Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 October 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30 iHVto

BIG BONANZA

Do You Use Judgment When Buying Goods

Just look at our prices and then at others. Bacon 9c, fine Sweet Pickled Pork 8^, Coal Oil 12c, others sell at 15 and 18c, Good Coffee at 15c, Best Kettle Rendered Lard 10, Crackers 3c, Soda 5c, Soap 7 cakes for 25c, Good Brooms ioc, Sorghum Molasses 40c others sell at 50c, Razors 60c worth $1.50, Beans 4c, Tinware cheaper than the cheapest Lanterns 50c and everything else down to suit the times. Live and let live is our motto. We have a watch that keeps the month, day of the month, day of the week and the changes of the moon’s quarters all combined to give to some lucky person. The only wide awake store in town—full benefits paid if you get crippled in the rush.

SNOW, RAIN AND WIND.

Irl Hicks’ Bill of Weather for November. Cold Comfort.

Murphy Go.

Tlie following forecasts for November have been sent in by Rev. Irl R. Hicks who has favored us with a variety of weather this month: The month comes in with storm conditions growing in western extremes, barometer falling, temperature rising, southerly winds followed by cloudiness and rain. From about the 2nd to 5th these conditions will move across the country to the Atlantic. Cold winds with snow will follow the area of high temperature and rain, and a high Imrometer and cold, clearing weather will follow trom the northwest not many hours behind the storms in any locality. About the 8th

Corner Liberty and Madison Streets, Opposite First Ward School House.

GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan

Agent,

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Call and see him before ing elsewhere.

clos-

.DA1LY BANNER TIMES

PuhliHhtMi every afternoon except Sunday m the Hannkk'LTmks otUoe,. coruer Vine and Franklin reels.

Cl.a’o-c^ for display advertisements must, be handed in by 10o’clock i. in.eachday. Heading advertisements will hi* received each day up to I o’clock m.

AM communications should la* signed with the i ime of the writer: not necessarily for public i‘lon, but as evidence of good rath. A.ionymo g cotamunications can not be noticed.

foot ball contingent were preparing to turn the other cheek. We sug gest that ic be done in a classical manner, howeyer, and be put on a silver platter. If there is any thing else Wabash wauts from the Weekly there should be no hesitancy in asking for it.

OUR SEPTEMBER TRADE. blow over most regions with storms The Bureau of Statistics of the of rain, turning to snow in many Treason Department supplies some sections during the Dlth to Itith. interesting facts as to our foreign n °t I*® deceived eastward if trade of last month. Our exports storms fail to reach your locality of domestic products and manufac b le first days of the period, and tures were i|!7r):t,:5!t9 less than in don’t be surprised iu all western September, This indicates extremes if storms fail to reach how we are capturing the markets vour locality promptly, followed of the world. |directly by a very cold wave—a But the manner in which the w,tve ' vil * l ,e felt generally

and 0th, a reactionary swing of the elements will bring progressive change to lower barometer, warmer, with rain and snow and much tendency to general storminess. Gales on and about lakes and coasts need not surprise at tills or any other period of disturbance in this month. Another rise of barometer, with cold westerly winds will follow from about the ilth to 12th. About the 12th marked changes will set in. A general fall ot the barometer in western sections will induce easterly to southerly winds, resulting in change to much warm er. Active and fitful winds will

Where delivery is irn-xulur please report same promptly at publication oince.

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

.*.->.00 «.ah

SAre*- e>r subscription One Ytnr (a ad ranee Sir month* . 7’loee month* '-rl One moii •92 Pc. "rrh hy Currier

markets of the world are capturing us in a caution. Last month we bought from foreign countries to the extent of $1 4..">88.425 more than in September. J,s9f. This makes a total of Inst month's trade up wards of $15,300,000 against us as compared with a year a o. Our purchases of dutiable goods were -1112,241,094 larger than in September last year, thus showing in a remarkaole manner how a Free trade T u itf lessens the ‘‘burden of taxation” upon "the plain people” by increasing the proportion of articles they use, upon which they i.iust pay the Free

Trade "Tantf tax ”

When delivery Is made by eurrler, aJI

- - .lata to in

SCI Ipthm accounts are to be they call mi»1 receipt for hhiih .

Hub-

etn aft

advertising rates.

DISPLAY.

IVr Inch, nn»t Insertion .er-eta. •• each subsequent Insertion 3 etft *» ** per month £L°b Guaranteed position charged '75 per edit to 100 per cent extra, Poettlon not Kiiarautecd for advertisements of less than 6 Inches. No disc iuni lor time or space; five per cent allowed when payment aoe .mpantes order.

KKAMNQ NOTICES

Itrevter type, per line. 5 c Onetlne parauritph'a ebarjed .Is oooupytnir two lines space. The folio—Inv rales wit, he allowed only

when cosh oeeiimpanle*order.

•75 lines ♦cent, per line bo " ,'D .. .. ••

500 " *

M. J. BRCKBTT

HARRY M. SMITH

Publisher Manavunr Rdttor

Address all communications to Tint Uail-y Hannbii Timls Oreenoostle. Ind.

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM editorial room

62 95

Seni> news to Telephone 95.

The good shape of the L nited States navy goes a great way toward dispelling the gloom brought about by the cowardly and asinine for eign policy of Cleveland et nl.

Taxes in both the city and conn tv will become delinquent after next Monday, Nov. 4. This is the last week to pay and a great rush is an ticipated at the city and county of (ices.

Amniul Poultry Exhibit. The Putnam county annual poultry show will be held December a to 7, in this city in Baker A Brownings hall. The premium list is tiuw being printed in the Banner Times jub rooms, and it shows a quantity of prizes worth working for The coming show bids fair to be a success.

over the country before it expends itself. Falling barometer and change to warmer, with autumal storms, will center about the I'.ltli and 20th. Another dash of polar weather will come behind tnese re actionary storms bringing frost and

freezing lor several days

A Mercury disturbance sets in about the 21st, embracing a regular storm period from 23d to 27th. Some of the most active storms of the month are probably at this period and many sections that have suffered for lull rains will find relief about this time. The storm diagram shows that the Vulcan I and the Mercury jh-riods are central on the 25th anti 2(ith and not jfar from those central dates look i for general sturms attended by rain and snow in many parts. A genuine November cold wave will get in its work as a sequel to those storms, reaching all parts of the country with greater or less intensity before the close of the month.

.South (•reeiicnMle. Walter Riley has gone to Alexandria to work. "Chuck” Burch has prepared a map of the “Si rip” with theKeighileytown annex It '8 a fine piece of work as it gives the exact location of the coal ears with the most accessible path to them. For several weeks past certain parties La<e been attending the religious services at Lueteke's hall and creating a disturbance. Last Sunday evening Policeman Riley had to he called to preserve order. If this is not stopped some one will get into trouble

MnrrlHK<> I.MNMi'M'it. Otho Williams and S. Julia Sanders; John M. Raines and Edith E. Davis.

COUNTY NEWS NOTES.

PUTNAM VU.LB. Lute Evans is building a new barn. Jas. M. Hurst has over-hauled bis dwelling, replastering and repapering until lie is going to have almost a new house. Messrs. Light and Landes, of Greencastle are hanging paper for R. if. Bowen. Mrs. Leroy Ingram of Clay City is visiting at Mr. Williams. John Stone and family were called to Lancaster, Owen county, last Sunday to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law. Mrs. J. J. Bowen is slowly recovering from a severe spell of nervous prostration. I armers are busy cribbing their immense corn crop. Mr. John Houck took in a car load of hogs here on Tuesday. Price $3.25. Jas. Swift and wife are in Clay county. Miss Sallie Swift has returned from Kansas where she lias spent several months visiting. K. H. Bowen and wife have returned from a visit of several weeks in several points in northern Indiana and Illinois. __John Bowen lias bought a span of horses. He will run R. II. Bowen’s fai in next year. Doc. Hur-t has been carrying his foot in a sling for several days. Dr. Horn has his new office about completed. Mr. Warners new room is about dope. J. A. Curtis has finished his new residence and now lives at home. Alfred Bodle has moved to Mr Ingram’s vacant house. Enions Stokes now occupies the parsonage. Born to Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Burns October 20, a sou. The Shaker people arc hauling lumber and preparing to begin work on their church. Ed Cooper has resigned the office of supervisor in district No. 1 and Will Brooks has been appointed to succeed him. Marion Oneal has moved to Jefferson township and Marion Ti u ler has bought and moved to the farm vacated hy him. John St. Clair who has been at the county imSriuary for the last five years has returned to his relatives. He dnl’nt like tin* treatment received there. C. G. Lee. our popular trustee, will move to town this week, lie has bought the Marley property. Our schools are'uioving along nicely. The teachers are Misses. Williams and Adams in 'liy t’litnaiiiville schools an l Mr. W. P. Saekett and Misses Lucy Perry, t'ora Met lure, Grace Harris and Ida AY right for the country schools. Mr. Ingram, Mrs. W. A. Williamand Mrs. L. A. Htoekwell are visiting at Clay City. The Brazil band iniide our town a visit hist Sunnily. They made some good music and should come again.

Tired, Weak, Nervous

OUR ART ANNOUNCEMENT i YOUR LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT.. WITH FINE FRAME

$|98

THIS PAPER, nas secured you this opportunity. THIS PAPER guarantees vou against all loss o swindle.

THIS PAPER

will make you its friend if all other sheets in

this locality go to pices.

NOW WE OFFER

A magnificent life-siz-i CRAYON PORTRAIT of yourself or friend framed elegantly in oak ami gold for $1. QQ and no other cost whatever. Bring us your photographs, we do the rest. No freight, no express charges. Do not be misled by the price, there is no imposition. The Chicago Portrait Company and this paper have made a deal in advertising and you get the benefit. Call at this office and see quality of picture and frame.

CAN -

Make you better clothing to order, give you better workmanship and better tirting grrments with a try-on before the coat is finished and at prices lower than ever sold.

NO* 6

A. G. LESTER.

A few pair ot the Men's Cordovan shoes left. You can buy them now for $3.00 a pair if you can find a fit. They cost us $4.00 of the manufacturers. A $5.00 shoe for ^.oo. Will you look at them?

J. J. WE1DA

has just opened a new stock of

t Groceries*

In his old room in the Aller block, one door east of Adams Repress office and solicits the patronage of his old frien s and customers.

His motto is

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION

T. oil ran Belleva

The testimonial* published in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. They are written by honest people, who have actually found in their own experience that Hoods Sarsanarilla purities the blootl, creates an appetite, strengthens the I system and absolutely and permanently cures all diseases caused hy impure or

deficient blood.

Hood’s Pills for the liver and bowels, act promptly, easily and effectively.

In view ot the

offereu to Wabaali college, its foot hall team, etc., by the current issue of the DcPauw Weekly, it is to he hoped that the Wabash squad will take due advantage of everything that is so tendered them, it looks

Today’* Lsorai Markets. ! Furt.ished the Daily Manner Timer duilvbv K.W. Allen, managerof Artliui

house. 1

Hens - Hprtnirs, large Hnrlngs. sinall Cocas Turkey tu ns Turkey, young toms Turkeys, young choice fat Oei«*e. f- r. over Hocks ... — Rggs. fresh sub.lect to handling

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Restores Strength and Bodily Vigor. The cause of that tired, weak, nervous condition, in which so many people find themselves, is the failure

of the blood to properly nourish the nerves and tissues. Feed the nerves upon pure blood, and they will be steady and strong. Head this: "It is with pleasure that I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla as an excellent nerve tonic

Kn. C. H. V.nabU and blood purifier. Kelthihurg, m. I have taken it more than once and am taking it now. I waa tired, my body ached, and I felt very bady all orer. I waa afraid I would be sick. I thought I would take Hood’s

Sarsaparilla, and

It Has Cured Me, end I find that it is cheaper than the doctor's bills. Hood’s Pitta are the best I have ever taken and I use no other. I am glad to have an opportunity to recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mbs. C. H. Venable, Keithsburg, IU.

Ohitwu ry.

Reuben S. R igan wh* born in Mercer county. Kv., March 15, INI!), and died of paralysis at Spencer, Ind., on Oct. 21 181)5. He came wirli Ins father to Indiana when a ebild and located in Ilciul.'ioks county. After attending the subscription schools of the day lie at teiiile.l and was graduated it Wabash college in ’N4S. He was a teacher in liie state of Kentucky for a number of years, afterward studied law at the Indiana State University. He was married to Miss Sallie (5. Burton on May 6, IHM) and about two years thereafter located in tins city. He leaves surviving to mourn his death his widow and two sons, Homer and Frank, two daughters, Ella and Jennie, having died two

or three years before him.

in 18)50 lie was elected the Represen-

To »m* l!<‘hl at KohuIhIuIp, Putnam Cennty, November H ana it, 1895.

1:30. 2:00.

L Fa.

FRIDAY AFTKHNOUN. opening service Led by Uev.

Murray.

“< hrifttiun Endeavor. Past, Present and

Future.”

2:15. ‘’Practical SuwoRtionft D>r Orfstiao

“Never k Undersold.’

Endeavorers.” l>lftcuH»ion (2 min.) 2:45v Pastor’s Hair Hour. 3:15. Music. 3:30. “How ( an We Save Our Yminff Men,” Mr. Press Stewart. Discussion, hi'#. “Christian Kndenvor and Mission*. (a) Personal Experience in the Rome

Field.

(b) Discussion. PHI DAY BT18NINO. 7:00. Son* and Praise Service, led by Frank Boyd, of Rockville. ■;:45. “Convention Address” Christian Clti

Y. i .. •• I,'1,1

(b) “The Junior at Home and School”

Edith Walker.

Nannie AlHpnuKb.

tative of tim county in the legislature i jo-lfi. “Committee Wi>rk."

senshlp.” Elder F. J. Shuey, Wave!and.

SATURDAY WORM NU.

8:30. Business Meeting:. 9:00. Morning Devotional.

9:15. Junior Hour.

(a) ‘ How a Junior Can Help Secure

nuw ti ' nil nui|> nwurt? ChrlHlIan Cltlaeasbtp,”Hiirrtiorrl.

and was an eiitliusiaHtlc advocate of the Union cause and a trusted friend of Governor Morton through the turbulent years of the war and reionstruction. in his religious faith and life he was a Presbyterian having when a boy joined tlie Cumberland Presbyterian church.

On Njv. 14, 1852 he and his wife were re-

|a) IxMikmit. (b) Social. |c) Missionary. Id) Prayer Meeting. (e) Temperance and Citl*e*shlp. (t) Good Literature. 11:00. Question Uax, conducted by Elder etiuey. 11:30. Consecration Service. MIZPAB.

; ceived into the Presbyterian church of Greencastle bv letter from tlie Presbyterian church of Perryville, Ky. He was on the 30th day of Nov. 1850 chosen

Th* Soul It IIpiuI Tribtiott Says:

Owing to tde' illn -s oi R e. s. W. Guns, the talented pastor of Milhurn M'Miinrinl cbapH. his onlpit bus been supplied tor several weeks by other minister*. Sunday morning Rev. H. A. Goiun, I) I), acting president ot DePauw univer sitv, at Greencastb. this suite, occupied the pulpit Dr. Guinn was at a time pastor of the First M. E. church of this city, and became very popular. It was hut natural, therefore, that a large mnoregotinn should greet, him on this occasion. The pretty little chapel was filled with bis friends aud admirers. The music was excellent. Dr. Gobin’s sermon was marked by deep thought anil thorough earnest rvess and was a discourse that

pleased all wnn heard it.

In the evening a union service was held at the First M. E church x.t which Dr Gobi* piet.ched. This discourse, like the one of the morning, was unusually interesting nnd full of beautiful thoughts. The

chureh was crowded.

Dr. Gubin is one ol the rising ministers of this state. He is

The Shakers nave made a discovery which is destined to accomplish much good. Realizing that three-fourths of

one of its ruling elders and continued all our suttcrings arise stoma h mentioned ns a candidate lor hhtbassuch until Ids removal in 1893 to t oubies tbat the country is luera ly ' op> a ^ he

Spencer. Through all the years of a tilled with people who cannot eat and

long life checkered with snnsliiiie and digest food, without subsequently suf- trtke honor " n ' 1 “•arning. While shadow he was the same firm believer fering pain and distress, and that many jin the city Dr. and Mrs. Gohin and in the Lord Jesus Christ and died in are starving, wasting to mere skeletons, their children were guests of Mr. the faith because their food does them no good, ! aut j Mrg C i em studehaker.

Hid tuneral was eonfliicted by tue they have devoted much study and | Rev. E. W. Fisk, I). D., assisted by the thought to the subject, aud the result

Mood’s

7 4

.« 14*/

hg ^Witer. tfood J

Sarsaparilla

Be Sure /^UfeS

to Get Hood’s

Hood’s Sarsaparilla isyold by all drug-

ists ft; six for |5. food & Co., Lov

Rev. W. K. Weaver, on the 23 inst. at the Presbyterian church, attended by all the family now living and numerous relatives living in the city and vicinity. | There were in attendance from a distance Dr. G. F. Ragan, of Neoga, 1 1., Mrs. Eben It. Black, of Cheyenne, Wy., Mr. Oliver Ragan, of Clinton county, j Ind.. and Mrs. Win. A. Hagan, of I Clayton, Ind.

is this discovery, of their Digestive ' Cordial. A little book can be obtained from your druggist that will pontourthe way of relief at once. An investigation will cost nothing ami will result in much good. Children all hate to take Castor Oil, hut not I.AXni., which is palatable.

Dr. John has generously given Ids lecture fur the benefit of the Methodist churches and tlie Y. M. C. A. of our city and in appreciation of this we hope tu sec Meharry hall packed with tin appreciative audience Friday night. November 1. It.

I. H

Prepared

awell, Mass.

only by

Oysters served in tlie last of style at i lie Palace licstauaant at 20 cts. 3t.

Concert and box supper at Masonic hail tomorrow night. it

A policy witn tlie Modern Woodmen may save a home for your family that otherwise might he left homeless. The cost is trilling compared with the bene-

fit.

ryjl* cure all liver ills, liiltous-t-'M headache!, Oifitb ,

All come out to hear Dr. John, Fri-

l Ricketts, tin* jeweler, bus the largest day Nov. 1. He it logical, interesting,

, stock of gold utcites in the city. It nnd instructive

It.

Keeping everlastingly ing brings success.