Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY OCTOBER 7 IHUn
New Cloaks: : Capes, Jackets and wraps of all kinds just opened. The latest styles, best qualities, lowest prices and a perfect fit guaranteed. Call and examine at an early date. We have a few Cloaks carried over. An excellent garment for school wear which we will closeout at just half price. $5.00 Cloaks for $2.50 6.00 Cloaks for 3.00 10.00 Cloaks for 5.00 These are especially good values and will not last long, so come at once. Our Dress Goods and Trimmings cannot be surpassed in the city. Give us a look and oblige Your s Respectfully, THE D. LANGDON CO Dry Goods and Carpets.
GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind.,
General
Insurance, Real Estate And Loan
Agent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before clos-
ing elsewhere.
the congressman for Indianapolis, has decided to be a candidate for nomination in the new seventh district There is an impression that Marion county will put up a candidate for nomination, but no one has vet been agreed upon. An order was issued on Saturday by Adjutant Robbins, of Indianapolis to convene a court martial for the purpose of investigating the looting of a restaurant at Peru by the National Guards on July ‘27. This restaurant looting by militia men; of which Greencastle got a taste last July is getting to he monotonous it seems.
One of the Terre Haute robbers has been captured as told iu our telegraph columns today. Barnett will be caught it is thought soon.
ruhlishod every afternoon except Sunday ■ i the HannKit Timks office, corner Vine and
Er.iuklin streets.
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I/AS Tin: “BOOM" (OLLAPSED!
What is the matter with the DAILY BANNER TIMES ! boom? We quae from Dun's as
follows:
Coke was suddenly raised to $1.40. but has recently sold at $1.10. Wheat jumped over 20 cents to 84, but is now slow of sale at about 65. Wool was late in rising, but has losi about an eighth ot a cent in average price within the past fort-
night.
Docs this mean a ehesk to the Free-Trade prosperity that we have been reading about? Farmers and miners are interested. Again we quote: In the boot and shoe industry manr shops are discharging bands, and in woolen manufacture a few works are closing for want of orders. •Shipments of hoots and shoes now fall below last year’s or those of 18!)2, and except in split shoes there are but few orders. Wage earners are interested in this story and are awaiting explanations from Brothers Bennett, Pulitzer, Martin and Arnold. Stand up Free-Trade editors. Who will he the first to answer?
Sates of season.ption.
<t/if year in advance.. Sir mouth* Three month* One month t’i. :rtch hy < 'arrier
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M. J. BECKETT Publisher HARRY M. SMITH. Managing Editor Address all coinininjlcatlons to The Daily Hannbb Times. Greencastle, Ind.
A verdict of murder in the first degree against Durrant would be satisfactory to the people. Tomorrow's election in Indian-
liar Meeting. The Greencastle Bar association perfected organization on Saturday evening by electing D. E. Williamson, president; C. B. Case, first vice president; J. J. Smiley, second vice president: Smith Matson, secretary, and S. A. Hays, treasurer. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a suitable place of holding meetings for the association. The committee to whom was referred the constitution reported on the constitu
apolis will be the only Indiana pol- tion and bylaws for the government
itics this year, handsomely.
Trussler will win
of the association. A large crowd was iu attendance and several appropriate speeches were made.
Kvery where We Go
AVe find some one who lias been eared by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and people on all hands are praising this great medicine for what it lias iloae for them and their friends. Taken in time Hood’s
The average county fair is now settling with premium winners at all the way from twenty-five to seventy-five cents on the dollar. This has been a bad season on
county fairs.
The foot-ball placers of DePauw 1 serious illness by
1 * keeping the bloou pure and all the or-
are sprouting some elegant samples ! j, ai)g in a , l( . lathy condition. It is a
of whiskers. It seems that the lai- great blood purifier.
est fashions in foot hull call for n,* q’s Pills fiecome the favorite casuch hirsutes, and the Grm-ncastle t * l!lrf ' r with every one who tries them,
2oe per box.
people will bravely try to bear up under the ordeal. The latest fad In fotographs-the
| Trilby panels if] .00 a dozen, Nicholson’s
The Indianapolis yews saj’S :! Sons, post office gallery Mondays and Jesse Overstreet, of Franklin, who I * nesdays only. doj-ii t. by the change in districts is now; Subscribe for the Banner Times.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. To be Held m the Gireencaiitle Chrintian C'htirvh this Month. On Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 30 and 31, the Putnam county Sunday school convention will he held in the Ghristian church in this city. Prof. R. A. Ogg is pres ident and Miss Flora T. Laughlin. secretary and treasurer; Miss Kate Hammond will lead the singing and the executive coramitte is com posed of J. 4V. Ragan, D. Langdon, Miss Sallie Hamrick, John Cross and J. M. Hillis. The following program will he given: MORNING SESSION. 9:15—“Girdingon the Armor,” Devotional Exercises; Leader, Rev. W. K. Weaver. 9:30—Business: Report of AVork Done (a) By the President, (b) The Secretary, (c) The Treasurer. 9:45—Calling roll of townships and reports from each as to — 1. The organization. 2. Number of conventions. 3. Number of schools. 4. Number of evergreen schools. 5. Any new schools? ti. Any needed. 7. Amount Contributed in state and county associations? 10:30—Appointment of committees. 1. Nominations, 2. Resolutions, 3. Enrollment, 4. Awakener. 10:30—Address, “Organization. Association, Co-operation,” by (/has. L. Weaver, of Indianapolis Secy, and Treas. Did. Stale S. S. Ass’ll. 11:45—The Awakener: What is it? Whose is it? By II. C. Allen. Announcements and adjournment. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30—Bible Lesson. By Charles D. Meigs, state supt. 1:50 Audreys: "Boy Lost, Whose, Why,” by Elder A. H. Morris, district president. 2:20—Address: The Home Class Department ; systematic Bible study at Home,” by Charles E. AVeaver. state secretary and treasurer. 2:45—questions and discussion. 3:00—Election of officers. Installation of officers; by th" state superintendent. 3:15—Address: “County and Township Constitutions,” by (/. E. Weaver. 3:40—A (hire--: Some Pha-es of County Sunday School Work. C. W. Ross, president Montgomery county. 4:00—Children's Meeting—Songs and add i esses. 4:30—Reports of committees. Announcement'—adjournment. EVENING SESSION. 7:30—Song service, special choir. 7:50—Scripture Reading and prayer, by Rev. J. H. Ilollinc-worth. 8:00—Address: By I). Meigs, state superintendent. 8:40—Address: By < harles I,. Weaver, state secret iry and tieasurer. t'ollection and adjournment FOURTH SESSION —MORNING. 8 :30—Devotional exercises, by Rev. I.. I). Moore. 9:00—Address, “Growth of the Sunday School Idea,” Rev. (>. F. Lane. !) :30—Address, “Individual Faithfulness the Key to Success,” by MisRella Cromwell. 9:15—Discussion. 9:55- Recess and music. 10:00—Open Parliament, topic “Mistakes.” Presided over by one of the state officers.—Critic. (a! Mistakes of Teachers, by superintendents. h Mistakes of Superintendents, by teachers. (c) Mistakes of Other Officers, by everybody. (d) The Critics Criticised by the Critic. 10:45—Address. “The Teaching Power of a Godly Life,” by Miss Nora Hammcrly. 11:10—The State Paper, Now is the time to Subscribe. 1 :10— Unfinished business. Tmlay's I .oca I MarKet*. [FurrJshed the Daily banner Times daily by U.AW Allen, manager of Arthui Jordan’s poultry house. 1 Hens (I!< Springs, lnr*e Borinas, sinull H Docks, 1 3 Turkey hens, # Turkey, young toms ti Turkeys,yniuiff 7 ill amt over H Geese, f. r. over 4 Ducks 5 Riots, fresh sutdect to hunditmr ..12 Butter, »roo<l 7)^ MarrlaKc Licenses. Frank M. Busby ami Ida B. Rice; Clay Hanna and Clella Sutherlin.
Weak and Run Down After the grip or other serious illness, you And Hood’s Sarsaparilla exactly the medicine to build up and give strength. “ I feel thankful to Hood’s Sarsaparilla for benefit derived from it. 1 had the grip and failed to regain health. I did not have any appetite, and in fact was a mere shadow of myself. I at last took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and soon began to improve; could soon eat without distress. Four bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and a box of Hood’s Pills took away all signs of the grip.” George Mablet, Green Oak, Michigan. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye. $1; six for $5. t—ls-nDillt* the after-dinner pill auff r’lOOQ O i 11 So family cathartic. 26c.
Yoorhera Mew Lecture. The coming lecture of Senator D. \V. Voorhees to be delivered first in this city on Oet. 16th is attracting considerable attention over the state. Of the lecture and the speaker a dispatch in the Indian apolis Journal says: Senator Voorhees has put the fl nishing touches on his new lecture /‘The Holy Sepulcher,” whieli he is to deliver at DePauw University on Oet. 10. The proceeds of the lecture are to go to the fund of the alumni association. The Senator is a graduate in the class of 1849. The lecture amounts to an argument in defense of Christianity from tlie standpoint of one who lias had large experience in the stud} and practice of law. The Senator has had his doubts and misgivings on the subject of religion. There have been times when he was skeptical of the authenticity of tin Scriptures, and at other times he has felt that (lie teachings of the Bible afforded the only adequate source of consolation in great bereavements. Senator A’oorhees became a member of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in ibis city a number of years ago, he t.nd the Mon. Bayless Hanna being continued the same day. His daugther, Mi-s Hallie A’oorhees, is a recent convert to the Catholic Church, and it is understood' that while she was making a thorough study of the chinch's doctrine the Senator gave much thought to religious subjects and with her investigated tlie Scriptures. Alls. Weaver's Funeral. The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. J. R. Weaver were held at the family residence this morning at 10:30 o’clock. A large concourse of friends, students and citizens gathered to attest by their presence their sympathy for tlie family and to pay their last mark of love and respect for the dead. Tlie services were appropriate, simple and beautiful. The exer cises were opened with singing by a quartette composed of Mrs. J. H. Hollingsworth, Mitchell Hollingsworth, Mr. Huliey and Miss Helen Birch. This was followed by prayer by Dr. Hollingsworth; Di. Puncher read a scripture lesson which was followed by a duet by Mrs. Hollingsworth and Miss Birch. Dr. Gobin made some touching and ap propriate remarks upon tlis pure and happy life of the deceased from her birth in Greencastle to her death in the same city. After the doctor’s remarks quartette singing followed and a benediction closed
the exercises.
The lloral offerings were profuse and were tokens from friends of the family here and elsewhere. The remains were viewed by those pres ent after which the Casket was sealed for the journey to their last resting place at Philadelphia, the funeral party leaving the city at 1:35 today oyer the Vandalia.
RE1MRMBEIR
You Get the Best Made to Order Clothing A. G. LESTER’S no. 6 ehst Washington CUBA Waa discovered by Christoper Columbus. [That’s a chestnut riTRAWm A haa been discovered and recognized by all H,
to be the Best Cent Cigar ever sold in Indi;
oosierdJ
;ana.
To add still further to Its excellence and ■well-deserved popularity, it has been
"Without Increase in price to the retailer or to the consumer . . .
CiUBANOL
r
Is perfect in workmanship. Perfect in wrapper and filler. 1’erfect in purity and true tobacco flavor. Ask your Dealer for CUBAN0LA and insist upon having it
O^RRA h^usb..
One Grand Performance
Wednesday, October 9. THE BIG SHOW OF THE WORLD!
M AGNIITCENT
F RI END!
OATS
A Twentieth Century Organization Presenting a Program of Extensive and Positive Minstrel Novelties. A Brilliant Burlesque on the Newest Craze. One Olio of High Class .Specialties and the Greatest Singing Company Ever Organized Grand Noonday Outing of Entire Company. Price 25. 50 and 75 cents. Seats now
i n Sale
DAILY SALES •o.ooo m LSiJ pounds 1 ' / '
SOLD ONLY IN 2 LB PACKAGES FRIENDS’
kouIp OATS
North CireeiH'aHtle. Grandma Bryne came home from Fillmore, after a weeks visit among friends. Miss Salic Hale will leave today on the noon train for her home near Danville. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Macy was a scene of pleasure last evening. The guest from a distance was Miss Hale, of Danville. Those present, from the city were Misses Mollie Hamilton, Mollieand Anna Paris, Onie Widle, Alice Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder. Messrs Paul Allen, Jolin Sheldmire, Otto Lane, John Friend, John Welch, H. L. Huffman, Frank Ricketts. John Obenchain, George Busby, Edwartl Shieldmyer. They spent the evening in au enjoyable way, and left at a late hour all saying they had a good time.
Harlow IlroH. !VIiriNtruls. This popular organization of black faced artists will lie tlie attraction at the opera house next Wednesday night. That they have a good show, we do not need to say ; their reputation insures it. The Barlow Brothers, always looking how to best please the public, long ago decided that but one way was possible, and that was, not only to keep their entertainment abreast, but in advance of other minstrel shows. This rule has liee/i rigidly adhered to, and the result lias been its own justification. Enjoying the confidence of tlie public, they have no fear in engaging tlie highest priced talent, because they know that all such investments are always repaid, by the increased patronage accorded. Their tour this season lias been one continuous oyation. It.
Vandalia Line LxcurHiong. To Evansville, Did.. Oet. 9 and 10. return limit, Oet. 14, fare $4/45 for round t r i]>, account Epwortn Dengue. To Dayton. Ohio, Oet. 21 and 22, return limit Oct. 2.>. fare $4.50 for ron ml trip. Account Epworth League. To Butlulo, New York, Oet. 14. return limit Oet. 19, fare $14.45 for the round trip. Account Union Veteran
I egiou IT. S.
To Dallas. Texas.Oct. 15. return limit Nov. 10, far. 1 $25 10 for round trip. Aeenimt Missionary convention of
Christian chinch.
HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSION. Oct. 7, 8, 21 and 22 to points in tlie south, west, southwest, northwest, fare one first class limited fare for tlie round trip wilt* an addition of $2 or $ I according to territory to which ticket is sold. For lurther particulars see
J. 8. Dowling, Agt.
Low Kate Excursion 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 low rate excursion which has been arranged by the North-Western line. Tickets for this excursion, with favorable time limits, will be sold on
October 22 to points in northern Wisconsin, Michigan, northwestern Iowa, western Minnesota, south Dakota, Ne-
braska. Colorado, Wyoming, Utah ar.d
a large nu i her of other points. For full information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address A. A. Waggener. T. U A.. 7 Jackson place, Duli-
auapolis, Ind
Best Route! Southeast South Southwest! is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SE TTLERS. Full information cheerfully furalshe'. I upon application to j 1.1. RIDOELY, S. W. Pass. Apt. CMml C. P. ATMORE, Gea'l t'3SS. A2L, LOlMTlUe, If.
Harvest Fxcjrsiiins, October 22nd. 1 lie Indiana, Decatur A Western railway will sell harvest excursion tick- 1 ets to points in the west, northwest and southwest on October 22, at one fair plus $2.00 for the round trip. For | tickets, rates, and full information up-' ply to any I. D. & W. Ry. ticket agent) or Jno. S. I.azari’s, G. 1\ A., Indianapolis, Did. Trilby panels $1.00 a doaeo, KichoL son's post office gallery Mondays and lluesdays. Heal Estate Transfers. Clcrcnce E. Wallace to Daniel Dangdon, land in Greencastle $225. i Wm. ID Hall to Joseph ID Miller, land in Roachdnle $800. Ehakim Dong to Harvey Denny,land ; in Cloverdale tp. $1500. Hunton’s prices for photographs w ill I surprise you.
C E. WALLACE WHOLKSAI.K dealer and sum’ll \efp. Timothy and Prairie ha j a specialty. Highest Market Price Paid Dr'' 0 ! Oats and Hay. | Orders Promptly Filled and P'Ti'etl in any Part oftheUity. A I’crecnij off Where Delivered from the Car.* 23 South Indiana Street, bppos'j Cooper Bros., Livery stahlc.
JHHES F. FEE, INSURANCE AGLNTi PENSION : ATTOKNE AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers e: gages, Correctly and expethuousi) OffircAii Central Bank BuiMmSGreencastle, Ir> di