Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19 ISHn

C. E. WALLACE WHOLES A I.K DEALBK AND sH I I’l’KK OK HflV a n„G^I.N Timothy and Prairiehay a specialty. Highest Market I Vice Paid for Corn, Oats ami Hay. Order* Promptly Filled and Delivered in any Part of the City. A Percent oil' Where Delivered from the Car. 22 South Indiana Street, Opposite Cooper Bros., Livery Stable. GEO. E. BUKE, Greencastle, Ind., General lusurauee, Real Estate Ami Loan Agent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before closing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER TIMES Published every afternoon except Sunday «t the Banner Times otHoe, corner Vine and Eranklin streets. Changes for display advertisements must l>e handed in by 10 o’clock h. m. each day. Heading advertiscintmts will he received each day up to 1 o’clock p. in. VII coinnmnicatlons should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for public it ion, but as evidence of good fa th. Anonymous communications can not be no-

ticed.

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication otfice. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES or SUBSCRIPTION. One Vear in advance $5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.35 One motkth 50 Per week hy Carrier -10 When ellvery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to in* paid to them as they call and receipt for same. ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY. Per inch, tlret insertion ..25 els. “ “ eacii subsequent insertion 5 cts. •* “ per month Gunanterd position charged 25 per cent to 1 no per cent extra. Position not guaranteed for aflvcrtisements of less than 5 inches. No discount tor time or space; five per cent allowed when payment aeeompanies order. HEADING NOTICES Brevier type, per line, 5c. < >ne line paragraphs charged as occupying t wo lines space. The following rates will be allowed only when cash accompanies order. 25 lines 4 cents per line 50 ** :i‘4 1(H) ** it “ “ 250 2*4 5U0 “ 2 M. J. BECKBTT Publisher HAHHY M. SMITH. ... Managing Etiitor Address ail communleations to The Dai y Hanneu Ti \ies. Greencastle, Ind.

The Hanker Timer feels gratified over the constant increase of its subeci iption list. The people irre sportive of party, are learning w here to get reliahle information. Now

is the time to subscribe.

Greencastle witnesses of the lire in Indianapolis yesterday are decidedly ot the opinion that Greencastle has a better system of fire protection than ha« Indianapolis. ,Ve have the best fire department of any city the size of Greencastle and better than many larger. We have one of the best systems of (ire pressure to be seen in the state, and the tire that gets ahead of our combination of fighting material will have to get up early. Some of tlie larger cities couid profit by sending their firemen here to learn the art of genuine hustling. III<| Ion Ever Tlilnk That you cannot lie 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 be overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla because Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich blood, it is, in truth, the great b,lood purifier. Hood's Fills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. High School Cadets should see the low-priced goods of M. (’. Lillee Ci: Co. before ordeiing their new uniforms. Prices the low eat. Satisfaction guar-

anteed.

Norton & Phu-cs, Agts. 2ss 3t.

Imliaunpoli. Pre.bytt'ry. The Presbytery of Indianapolis met at Brazil Sept. 17. Rev. C. E. HutFer was elected moderator. Reports of committees show an advance all along tiie line. The members added during the year were 1 q per cent of the total. The gifts to the mission boards were $3.02 per member. In addition to ibis $10.20 per member was raised for maintaining home services, making a total of $13.82 per mem her. Reference w as made to the ; facts brought out at the twentyfifth anniversary of the reunion of the old and new school churches, which was held io connection with the meeting of the General Assembly, as to what the whole church had done. The contributions to the mission boards during the twenty-five years reached the magnificent sum of $I7, : <OI>.42ii. In audition to the contributions to the hoards the churches gave $24,280,002 to miscellaneous benevolence* and $192,044,880 to congregational expenses, making a grand total of $263,030,20*, an amount, it is said, not equalled by any other denomination in tiie world. The average yearly contribution for the period was .$10,7)00,00(1 while that of the 27)111 year was $15,000,000. During the year ending April 1st, ’95, the churches gave to benevolent work outside their denomination $1,02(5.697). Dr* Gohm at Couferem***. At conference at Indianapolis Wednesday Acting President Gobin of DePauw said: “Tiie church schools, despite much unfavorable criticism, have a great work tc do, and grandly are they doing their educational work—our institutions must rank with the best secular schools. In 1835 the Methodist preachers located Asburv university at Greencrstle. Methodism, with strong faith and heroic courage, began then to provide for a great school there under the management of Methodism. Our fathers did a great work and we, as a church, must faithfully stand by tins great institution. We must protect our young people against the skepticism and infidelity of the day. The work of education is so large that there is room for us all. The educational industry of our nation is the greatest work oi modern times, and the church ought to rejoice in having a chance to help it on. See what a help the church school is to the church. Compensation here is indeed remarkable. Our young people will hear great fruit to our beloved church if we educate them in our schools. You cannot tell tiie iulluence of such work upon the church. Our future ministers must come out of our schools. Our pulpits are demanding strong men, and Methodism must be ready to supply them. The apostle Paul in his letter to the Ephesians lays out a great work for the church in educational fields.” Circuit nourt. G. C. Moore, admr., vs. Sarah Hammond et al, land sale, stricken from docket. Philip Kendall vs. estate of M. J. Naylor, claim; finding for $50. Alla Mcl’gh vs. Ellen Stack et al, foreclosure, finding for plaintiff in sum of $970.77) and judgment against Ellen Stack tor $970.75. Lora Butler vs. .Fames Wood, damages; finding for defendant. Herman Hulman et al, vs. James E. Cham per et al, account; finding for plaintiff against ( hamper of $207.15, and for defendant Suther-

lin.

Guarantee Savings association vs. James A. Forgey et al, fore closure; judgment for $874.7)0 against J. A. Forgey and decree against all defendants. Isaac Meiss3 vs. John C. Browning, damages; finding for plaintiff in sum of $146 and foreclosure of mortgage, and property ordered sold to satisfy judgment, and costs against defendant Meisse. Company I. On next Tuesday evening at the regular drill hour there will be an examination and competitive drill to determine who will be promoted to the vacancies now in the rank of sergeant and corporal. Every member is ordered to be present.

COt’MTV NEWS NiOTKS.

RACCOON.

Sam Owens will attend the state fair

this week.

Chas. Reed and wife are down from Koai liilale while he is recovering from tiie effects of a horse falling on him. Miss Fannie Doyle and brother of New Market have been visiting here. The Misses Alma and Ella Donnohew have taken rooms at Esq. Dickerson’s and will take the high school course here this winter. Messrs. Charles and Wallace Nichols of Parkersburg, and Al Tague of Cario, are taking the high school course under Prof. Day at this place. Sherman Williams eh inis to be the champion bass ti*her of Putnam

the 26th of this month. There is a good array of speakers invited and it is expected that they will have a good time. C. V. Thompson has quit the saloon business and put in a lunch 1 ounter and eating room. W. C. Boyd has gone to attend school at Terre Haute. Our schools commenced this week. I). H. Grimes lias sold -his farm to T. J. Goff . Taylor Carrington is having his house remodeled and some additions made to

it.

Marion Mays, of the firm of Ross A .Mays, is quite ill with typhoid fever.

KpUkhhim Convention.

The fifth annual convention of i tiie Christian churches of the eoun

Do Not Fail

-TO >KE OI K-

New Suitings,

-ALL THE-

pound and has tended a large crop besides. “Bass caught while you wait” is ins motto. Last Friday evening at the rock quarry west of town young Charlie Ridlen, seeing some powder on the ground, thinking it would be a pity to waste it, touched a lighted match to it. Tin- flash that followed burned the outer skin off his hands and face, which was (piite painful for a time. Dr. Summers was called to dress the wound. Miss Etta Brothers is boarding at Walter Shannon’s. Clay Owen is home from the wooly west and has taken a job on the section. Ask him his definition of "round plug”

tobacco.

Dr. Walden reports sale of medicines

splendid.

Abe Byrd and family of Haw Creek were at Sam Byrd’s Monday. Joe Rodgers and wife are visiting at Indianapolis.

county. He has caught 208 bass this sea- j

son from four pounds down to one-half ti®* °f Hendricks, 1 utnam, 1 arke,

Clay, Vigo and Vermillion will be held in the Christiau church, Greencastle, next Thursday alternoon and Friday, Sept. 26 and 27. The opening session, beginning at 2 p. m. Thursday wHl be devoted to the interests of the missionary work. Mrs. C. D. Creel, district manager of the < . W. B. M , will preside. Papers will he read by Mrs. Orcutt, Mrs. Spain, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. I). E. Williamson. In the evening at 7:30 a sermon will be delivered by one of the visiting ministers. An interesting program has been provided for Friday, the state evangelist, E. B. Scofield, the State S. S. Evangelist, T. J. Legg, and others delivering addresses. At night the state evangelist will

Latent Novelties

IN THE PIECE AT THE

PASHION PARLO

A. G. LESTER. r^O. S. E. whsh.st

J. W. .Shannon has taken charge of | preach on the subject “Tiie Seven the railway office again after six weeks Wonders of Christianity.” | The public is cordially invited mt. meridian. jq a |i tj] e sessions of the conven

ior

(1

Hoarding House Clubs will do well to get our prices.

«

vacation.

T. E. Knight left for Georgia last Monday. He will be gone a week or ten days. 8. .1. Hurst and Josephine McAninch were quietly married last Sunday night and returned about eleven o’clock. They got a nice little charivari. Mr. Hurst treated to cigars and candy which the hoys and girls enjoyed. Mrs. Sims of Belleville, has moved to this place to school her children. School began last Monday with a large attendance. Chandeler Runyan and Miss Maud Hurst teachers. Karl Hurst has some bad luck. While he was calling on a young lady of this place last Sunday night hi- tine driving mare broke loose and ran away, tearing buggy all to pieces and damaging the mare badly. Ambrose Boone of this place is visiting relatives in Kentucky. S. W. Erwin and family visited hifather last week in the eastern part of the state. It.VIMIKIDUK. Ray J. Djer, Esq. is visiting in Chicago. Several went to the state fair from here. Mrs. Pearl Frnkes is visiting at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. James Fleece, of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fleece, of North Salem, amj Mrs. McMtirray, of Indianapolis, are the guests of 11. C. Darnall. Mis- Ella MeFadden returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit at Putnamville. Miss Annie Gorden is teaching at the school house four miles west of town. Pierce Hubbard and family moved to Roachdule Monday. G. W. Starr is in Chattanooga and east Tennessee this week. (juite a number attended the Crawfordsville fair last week. The schools opened Monday with a very large attendance. Miss Mary Kearney, the teacher in the intermediate department, ins been quite siek and there has been no school in that room this week.

We want it distinctly understood that a'l goods sol at the Big Bonanza are first class in every respect and ar guaranteed to give satisfaction. If they are not up to rep resentation we will cheertully refund the money. Business is business and money talks. Don't pay any attention to pessimists—we will helij

you see the bright side of things. See these prices for a starter:

2 lbs. of coffee for 25 cents—Good Rio Coffee, 2

Make God?” By mistake this lec- cents, 2®boxes axle grease, 5 cents, 20 lbs. of sugar,$ij tme was advertised for Crawfords-1fine pickled pork, S^cts; breakfast bacon, io to 12 i-2ct$

tion.

Dr. John at Wingate. Crawfordsvllle Journal.

Dr. J. P. I). John will deliver a lecture at Wingate on the evening of Oct. 1. His subject will be, Did God Make Man or Did Man

ville. It will occur at Wingate.

nnssELLvit.i.E. Some half dozen of our citizens were ord'-red before the grand jury the first of the week. The old settlers will have a meeting in Brumfield’s grove adjoining town

St is Known By Its Cures It is not what we say. but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. The thou-ands of people whom it has raised from disease and despair to happiness and health, are the strongest and t)68t advertisement* Hood’s Sarsaparilla has. No other preparation in existence has such a record of wonderful cures. This is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the largest sale, and .-equires for its production the largest laboratory in the world. Now if you need a good medicine, why not try that which has done others so much good. Kememher Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye. ft; six for |5 u .1 0:11., act harmoniously with (TOOQ S 111 IS Quod's Sarsaparilla, aac.

Fire, Smoke and Water.

Ahvertising should harmonize m ilk soap 4c per cake,

with itself. It must not contain contradictory statements. If of the ‘fire, smoke and water” order, it | should be all of the style. If of n modest and honest order, every line from beginning to end should iiar monize with every other line. It must he one way or the other, not | half way between, and when it starts to say something in a certain way, it must say it in that way from start to finish.—Xatlmniel

Foirlcr.

covered tin buckets. 5cts. and up; large tubs, 40 and ioctsl Coal oil 12c; Sorghum Molasses 40c: Fine Salt$1.00: Butter 1

Opp. 1 st Ward School. Cor. Madison and Liberty M. and A. Murphy

W anted- A large second hand crusher in good condition. State price, capacity anil full particulars in answers. The Ino.w.i.s Lime Company, lugall-, Ind. 283-21.

\ Aiidalia LiiiH I’.xriirKior**. To Brazil Sept. 26, Hceount l. O. O. F. meeting. 7~> cents for round trip. To ( liattanooga, I’enn.. Sept. S, it, 10. 11, la, 16, 17, 18 and 10. Return limit Oct. aih. Fan- $S.S5 cents for round trip. To Southern points Sept. 1th, 10th and 20th ami Octob-.v 2nd. Rate about one fare for round trip. Limit 20 days. RATES FOR STA TE FAIR. 1'lie ^ andalia line will sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis, Sept. 16th, 17th. 18th. 10th, 20th. & 21st: return limit Sept. 21st, account Indiana State fair. Rate $1.20 for round trip. .1. S. Dowi.ing, Agt.

WHY

Go Away? Why go to Martinsville, French Lick, or any other watering pltu-e when Greencastle has at her doors some of the best mineral water to be found in the state. The Spring on the Malian farm, south of the \ andalia railway, contains iron and sulphur. It’s medical properties have been accurately tested and found to be the equal of any

spring.

Fox Rjduk, June 12. To Whom Concerned : I have used mineral water at Noblesville, Martinsville and Greencastle, and while I think them till good I would recommend Greencastle water as the bc^t. J. C. Hark. The following is a list of those who have been benefitted by the Mahan mineral water: Mrs. G. E. Blake, Mrs A. T. Kelley and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hopkins. I have made arrangements to peddle the water around the city, making delivery by wagon each morning. Water will he delivered free of charge to any one who ennnot afford to buy it. Customers supplied at 5 cents a gallon, delivered. Call on or address by postal card

Hit; l our Excursion*.

Louisville, Ky., Sept. 21 and 2?), re-

turn limit <H-t. 1st, $4.45.

Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 21 and 22. return limit Oct. 25, account Epworth League,

$4.50.

Evansville, Ind.. Oct. 0 and 10, return limit Oct. 14, acet. Epworth League,

$4.35.

Washington, Ind., Oct. 6 t<> 10, return limit 14, account B. Y. P. U , $2.80. Greensburg Oct. 23 to 26, return 28, account Y. P. S. ('. E. $2.60. st. Louis. Oct. 5 to 11, return Oct. 14, acet. St. Louis fair, $6.25. Atlanta, Ga., any day, return limit 20 days, $18.60. Indianapolis Sept. 10-21 acet State

fair $1.20.

Harvest excursion to western states

Sept. 1), 10, 23 and 24 F. P. Hi estis, Agt. ■excursion to Chica u.

On Friday night Sept. 20th, the Mon- T oni'cvill#*

on Route will run another excursion to

Chicago at rate of $2.00 for the round Plaster paris

trip. Special train will leave Green- ]

castle station al 10:20 p. m. and arrive lwllm

in Chicago at 6 a.m. Saturday morning. Return, special train will leave Chicago Saturday, night at it:30 p. 111. Tickets will be good going and returning only on special trains. This train, as on the previous excursion, leaves Salem at 6 :30 p. m. and makes all stops up to and including < rawfordsvitle, whence it makes a through run to Chicago. On the return trip, train makes no stops until it reaches Crawf.mlsville. No this occasion the Motion route will give its patrons an opportunity to spend a weekday in Chicago. I’he fall bargain sales are on at all The big stores, and those who desire can do their shopping in the morning and then go to the matinee in the afternoon. A number of popular theatrical attractions will be in Chicago on that date. The Bloomington Cadet Band will he on the train and music and refreshments wilt be served enroute. The train will carry fifteen or more coaches, and everybody can get a seat. Extra coaches will he put on the train at Greencastle. J. A. Michakl Auknt.

JIIPIES F. FEE, INSURANCE AGFNT, PENSION : ATTORNE

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers Deeds and Moil gages. Correctly ami exp< litiouilj

ecuted.

Oiliee in Central Bank Building. Greencastle. Ind.

p, C. SMYTH E. M. D.

No. 26 Vine St.

W W. TF* K I K. M.

•310 E. " i-liington

DBS. SMYTH E & II ( KKR, Physicians and Surgeons. No. 17 Vine st. c 1 ■

Portland Cement jier hi $,V ::

JOHN RILEY, South Greencastle.

Iiiilinnn, Herat nr Jt Wrntrrn Kaltwnj. One dollar excursion to Indianapolis, Sunday Sept. 22nd, 1S!C>, the Indiana, Decatur A Western Ry will run a special fast excursion train to Indianapolis, leaving Decatur at 7:00a. in.; A: wood 7.50 a. m.; Tuscola, 8.08 a. m.; Newman, 8.38; Metcalf. 8.55; Chrisman 5 Dana, 0,22; Montezuma, 0.38: Marshall, 10.00; RusaeMville, 10.21; Roaehdale, 10:40; North Salem, 10:54. Arriving at Indianapolis at 11.50 a. m. Returning leave Indianapolis at 6:30 I>. m. One dollar for the round trip. This excursion train will run through 011 fast express time, making but few stop;. Jno. S. Lazaki s, G. P. A.

2.2

Acme Cement jter sk Wareroom 00* S. Locust -t. R. B. HURLEY

Greenbastle. 1 11

The Banner Time-

Fur Statements, Bill lleid-. ''i

The Banner Time-

For Envelopes.

The Banner Times For Letter Heads. The Banner Times For Legal Blanks. The Banner Times

For Sale Bills and Posters.

The Banner Times

For all kind- of job prirmi^

lowest prices.

Hpectal Trains.

The Vandalia Line will run

trains Indianapolis to GreeiR d Thursday and Friday Sept. Utn *

20th, leaving Indianapolis at D

to accommodate per-mi- attemimgFair and “Night in Pekm l" ,rl

mnee. Half rates all week.

For the Fair.

The Big Four train leaving castle 8:12 and reaching Imh-'in 1 *]"’ 9:30 a m.. and trains leaving apolis 3:30, 6:15 and D j- 1 ^ P' this route a verv convenient " n papf-oif to ' l9,! w ")' 1 . 1 r’le "- 11 - •*

Indi»j in. hid

lent one for <

Terre Haute Race*.

The Vandalia will spl,, ‘i £ r 'l , l r r p'Hi'i't ets from Greeneast'e to 11 ( „

- 4,h eturai

U Hie Banner Time s _10c. a week. «' ^"1. inSd of V^on

Jeptember 30th to Oetonei - fare for the round trip. ( on all trains to and inrliRimg ( Train 16 east, will leave D rr j, f « u.j :30 on the tom