Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 December 1895 — Page 2

' ft ■ "

THB BANNER TIMES. GREENCABIXE. INDIANA SATURDAY DECEMBER It IsR)

Some of the bargains to be had at the “Place to Buy.” DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Meu’s Snovs wnr h 50 Wnmt n's Kulilx rs " 1.75 1 .-Is C'illliU'e & Boston “ .50 .45 Women s;; ...... « 2.25 1M Women’s Rubbers u .• 4. | | Federal “ .4o .40 *‘ l ' “ 1.25 l.<Hl Men’s ti>e rubOers “ .75 .50 Men’a Rubber Boots Corset “ .50 .;«» ... .1 audee ” 24.* ., .. — - Men’s Rubber Boots .. , 'll. Federal •• 2.75 2 50 Knit drawers .50 .•«* “ Areties . . “ 1.50 1.25 " shirts “ .50 .Its “ Rubbers “ .7.> .t-O Stockinet “ ,15 .li'j G ROCE RY DEPARTM ENT. (• A C Kx. C Meal, tier peek 12 1 . Sugar 18, III, 20 and 21 *l.oo , , .. Best ooflee, bulk 27 , e *' Flour, per sack 15 and *50c 1 !, n eorn •»' Flour, per barrel ■ H.5o Cable apricots . 10c • Flour, per best patent $1.00 |{.,j-iiis tine 5e Cotlee. Uon. Arbuekles. XXXX. _ , (K . ;! ; e;„. Bucket and lea 1’ot 22. , Bacon s and Oe H pounds Mtchujan butter crack' rs Ido Lard S and i-o Galt, |“r li.iriri !, .m-

7 1 5 Main St.

RIUEY & GO.

Telepone 51.

South Greencastle.

THE HEARNE CAS".

CEO. E. BLAKE, Ghkent astle, Ind., General Ins ura nee, Meal Estate Ami Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Call and see him before closing elsewhere.

'variety and the best htrguins can be obtained, keeping bis eye on the j shrewd merchants who displays in | tempting type bis lists of things that will be suitable fora Christ mas present. The Ranker Timf.s j is the popular medium through I which seller and buyer can come together. Head the advertising columns of the paper.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday it the Oannrh Timks ottioe, oorner Vine and Franklin street.. 4

Cl.amici. for display advertisements must be handed in by lOo’clock a. in. etiehdiiy. Iteadin* advertisements will lie received each day up to 1 o'clock p. ni.

AH communications should he stirned with tliv came of the writer; not necessarily foi publict’.lou, hut us evidence of truod fa th Anonymous coiinuiinlcatloiis can not he noticed.

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application.

The newspaper advertisements of our merchants are attracting at tention in surrounding counties, where the flreeueastle papers circulate generally. The Brazil Drmocrat says: “Grecncastle may be a sleepy old town, but merchants of tuat city advertise liberally in their town newspapers.” The Star-Press says the ropubli cans have persuaded themselves that Missouri is a doubtful slate. They have not only persuaded themselves, but the result ot the last elections shows that they have about persaud d the entire country to that etfect.

rates subscription. '"nr V*<tr In CUtVtfUMi '"six month* Three month*, •>ne moiitti n r, week by Carrier

.$5.00 . -A0 ..t0 JO

Wiirn delivery is made l>j' carrier, all subscription aeoouiita ure D) be paid it) them as they call and receipt for Haim.

ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY. IVr inch, first insertion 2r» cM. “ ** each 8iib3e«iuent Insertion 5 eta. ** “ per month Guaranteed position ehurled 585 per cent to Idhpercent extra, Poaition not vimrantei'd lor advertisements of leas than 5 inches. No discount tor time or apace; five per cent allowed when payment a cco in pan lea order. READING NOTICES Brevier type, per line, "» e. One line paragraphs ciiarK<‘d as occupying two lines space. ’Hie ^ollowinif rates will be allowed only when oath amnnpanie* order. Salines 4 cents per line ftti -

mo r*o 610

VI. J. BBCKBTT Publisher MAItKY M. SMITH. MauaKing i^litor Addr<*ss all communications to The Daily Hanneii Times. Qreencastle. Ind.

...:i

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 95

Skni* news to Telephone 95. The circuit court at Hilleboro, HI., has ordered the ‘‘Knickerhocker” Big Four fast train to atop at that town. It seems to one outside the railroad business that this practice should not prevail. Small towns like Hillsboro are not entitled to such train service as is Grecncastle or New York.

“The Way tint of the Wilderness.'’ At an eitrly hour last evening the Christian church was crowded, even to the isles and vestries, to near Rev. Hover’s sermon on the above subject. It was illustrated by a large chart, and it was wonderful bow the people sat for an hour and a half, so that at any time you could have heard the provet bial pin drop. Mr. Boyer said : I. Whatever we may think of the Bible story of Eden, whether it is rti - lion, orhistory there is a common tradition of an Eden that has passed away. The saddest, sweetest strains of all earth's poets, arc lamentations of lost glories. Men are not in Eden now. The steps that lead fiom Eden are the devil, doubt, distrust, disobedience,

death.

II. God is the greatest teacher of the world. He established different schools through the Abrahatnic, Mosaic, prophetical, and during John’s ministry. all provisional ami pointing to

Christ,

III. Finally Christ came and the church of Christ began on Pentecost. Its distictive features are (1) Foundation—Christ; (2) Law of Admission, (a) Faith; (b) Repentance: (c) Confession; (di Baptism: (3) Its book of discipline the Bible; (4) Its name, Church

of Christ.

IV. Then came the Popacy and the church in the wilderness for 12G0 years. The distinctive fea'ures of the Popacy are(l) Blasphemies; (2) Persecutions of the people of God; (3; Change times and laws: (a) Head of the church to Pope; (b) Remission of sin; fc) The Lord's Supper; (d Baptism: (4) Duration for ‘'Time and a times and a half

time,” 1200 yeats.

V. Then came the Reformations and the spirit of God brooded above the spiritual chaos. (It There came teachers sent of God—Tyndal, Wyclitt', Huss, Luther, the lion of the world; (2) The organizations of different schools and churches; (3) They are provisional, pointing to Christ; (4) Finally came the Apostolic church restored with (1) Christ the head; (2) The law of admission given on Pentecost: (3) No creed but tin- Bible; (4) No name hut Christ: (5) This is a legitimate outgrowth of

tile Reformations.

Mr. Boyer closed with a powerful plea for the apostolic church. The way ot the cross i* the way of sacrifice, the wa/ of love, of prayer, of all that Jesus

lived and taught.

There were several confessions last night. This is a wonderful meeting. Mr. Boyer repeatedly invites the Bible students who hear him to note his references and when he makes a mistake to call his attention to it. The students of the university are showing gnat

sti414‘ t-r MnUne lU Side. K. H. siitlweH's ImpifftHive Twailmony. The llearne murder case is attracting great attention throughout the country, particularly the west Tile i'o.lowing is taken from the St. Louis Chronicle of yesterday's proceedings. Scripps-Mucltac l.easau Special, UoWiINa Gkekn, Mo., Dec. 13.—Dr. Itearin-eutcied tin: court room, tinailouipaiiieu. looking fresh, aim with an uuusal smile on In- lace. fShoi lly utter- « rd Mrs. llearne entered, taking a seat away from the party and locating herself immediately m front of the wilness stand in order to coiifroutK.il. Stillwell, whom it was known would be the tii st witness. Sin- rai-eil ncr veil so that her view would be unobstructed, and when 1st illwell took the stain’ Mrs. Hearne’s e es were upon him. but lie was the samtinethodiciil "Dick ', undisturbed and unriitHed. He teciteil the ^marriage of his father to Fannie C. Andt-mm, who was twenty years ot age at the time 4>t her marriage; of their removal to ilannibal, and their domestic life up to the time of the muider. Taking a table the witness ilemoustraied for the jury lit' location ot tinrcoins in the iiouse of Die mill deled man. and the condition of the room after the murder when lie entered. M tness was prohibited from drawing coi elusions null in trying to tell w hat lie knew he mi l a sh iw'er of objections , by Attorney Dryden, all of which,w-r : stlsuiiiied. ii was a story tol l with great dilti eulty and under the “coda.” The hull was not tolu. Finally the witness was allowed to discr.b', by illrstrdioii on the tal l , ihe position ot tin* hotly w hen be entered the room. It was uihstuutially the same story a- told in the licnruej DeYoung deposition at Hannibal (and which appeared in the Chronicle), ihal thare was no blood on the ffoor, but there was some blood on the wall ul tinhead of the bed, which had splashed through a crack in the head board This was just at the point where Idfather’s head made an indentation in tiie bolster. This w..s a strong point for the State, as. before the Cormier’s jury, Mrs. llearne testified that the dead mail Was struck while standing at the fool of tin* lied. Anotuer point made was that the i wound did not bleed any m tin* position in which the body was found, going to show that it had been placed where found after death ensued. Witness testiffed that there was only one position in which the body could have been when the blow was struck, and by what he said, the reference was tioii the blow received was while lie was lying dow n. The windows and doors of the house were all bolted when he came and nobody could have gotten into the house from the outside. Witness heard Dr. llearne ties ribe a week later where lie was on the night of the murder. He said he left the Monger party at 11 :30, walked witli Stillwell and wife down FiTh to the corner of Broadway; that lie went to his i llle**. fixed the lurnaee and then went home, read awhile, and had just gotten into bed when called to go to the murdered man. Witness aid Midlie Stillwell was at l^uiney the night of tlie murder, and that it was unusual for her to he awav. She had bien presented with a s"t of furniture on < liristinas day, the ffr.-t time a room was ever arranged fur her. Her father was a methodical man and locked up the house everv night before going to bed. Witness knew that Mrs. Stillwell was not in love with i.is father; that she had told him so; that lie was too id I a man; that she wished she had married some younger ifian, and that there was considerable trouble between them. Witness afterward heard Mrs. Stillwell come and tell his father she had met Dr. llearne down town and that he was an elegant looking man, and she had a nice talk with him; she was tickled to death with the meeting "In short,” said the witness, impressively and sadly, "f saw before 1 left home wha*' I thought was the commencement of a flirtation between her and Dr. llearne.” The interest in the case continues unabated. Many ladies attend the trial from early morning until the last witness leaves the stand in the evening, many of them occupying places in ’.he windows of the court room, while others stand for hours, being unable to obtain seats. J. K. Hayward, wife and son, of Tennessee, arrived here today. Mrs. Hayward is regarded as the state's most important witness, as it is claimed site will give a detailed statement of the confession which Mrs. llearne made to her as regards the latter’s relations witli Dr. llearne before the death of Amos J. Stillwell.

Another unknown breaks into the Democrat this week with an anonymous interview concerning the Bannek Times. This individual criticises this paper’s knowledge of paper hanging, all because several yards of ceiling paper fell off the sheriff's oltice. The v.orst thing abovit "Paper Hangers” gabble is the Italian phrase with which he closes, advising the shoemaker to stick to his last. Notwithstanding this we shall continue to denounce shoddy democratic work whenever we find it.

As the holiday season comes on

people have commenced to think | j n terust in this meeting, about buying something for ( hrist- Subject, tonight

mas. The loved ones arc to be remembered with some token, and the question naturally arises, what shall it be? The wise buyer has commenced to watch the columns of the Bannek Times for the purpose of seeing where the greatest

Eternity and Where

to Spend it.” Sunday a. m. ‘‘What is Christ to Me?” Sunday p. m. ‘‘Excuse-.” X. X. Indestructibly Mies chimneys for Welsbaek lamps, for sale at Cooper Hros., Hardware Co. 42-tf. The Banner Times—15c. a week

Low Kai«* to Atlantn.

The Vandalia line offers rate of $11.06 i for the round trip to Atlanta. Ga., good | only on trains of December 20. return I limit ten days. This will be the last i opportunity to visit the great Expogilioti at a very slight expense.

J. S. Dow UNO, Agt.

fee

m ESI

Crowned with Success in their Gieat $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $8. $3 50. $7, $7.50, , $8.00 and $10 GO

SITS" - i"

ili” I'our Kxt’iinnoii to Atlanta.

Dec. 20th a rale of one cent per mile wili be given to enable all to visit the I exposition during its closingdays. The Big Four t rains make good conneetior i for a <|Uick tlip and rates will be the

lowest.

F. I’. 11 r i:stis. Agt.

We did last week just what we said we would do—rrowded one week’s sales into each and every day. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We set the example and others made a desperate effort to follow by putting some Boy’s 33 size satinet suits and overcoats in their windows at prices the same as our Men’s sizes that are finely tailored, elegantly trimmed and far superior as to workmanship—they fail in disgust. Ol RS will bear inspection, examine these goods, the way they are gotten up, try them on and see how they fit, and you will very soon make up your mind that The lYIodei is the leading clothing, Gents’ Furnishing and IDt House in Grecncastle. Remember Your Friends, Christmas. Do not buy some foolish article, come to the MODEL and get something useful Collar buttons, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Mufflers, Snspenders, -Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Socks, Caps, Hats, Umbrellas. Mackintoshes, Overcoats, Suits. Ask to see our New style Reefer Mufflers and Puff Ties. No place in town is there such a selection of wearing apparel suitable for Xmas presents as at

Has it got You?

CHRISTMAS ■ ■ CANDY

We have bought a large quantity of candy especially for the holiday trade and request you to call and get prices before you go elsewhere, believing we can convince you that it is to your interest to buy of us. School teachers can get good rates on large quantities.

Why Advertiser* Fail. All the men who have failed in advertising here have teen plungers. Instead of confining their ad vertiaing to one or two me Hums of known circulation and value, they have taken space in all the daily papers and nearly all of the vari ous fake schemes daily presented. • Washington Writer.

There are various ways of correcting children, some of which cannot be too severely condemned. Magistrate Wentworth of New York city, reprimanded a number of boys who had been arrested for throwing stones. Then he turned the boys over to their parents, and said: “Don’t box them on the ears and produce deafness. Don’t hit them on the nose and cause it to bleed. Don’t pound them on the bead and injure their brains. But give it to them where nature intended they should get it. Don’t get soft hearted after you have corrected them, and kiss them. Treatment of that kind helps to spoil them. Spank them with a '.earty good will, so that whenever they ate tempted to do wrong, they will stop and think of the punishment they received.” Who among the grown up men of the present day does not remember his mother's old slipper, applied with an earnestness of her determination to make a lasting impression?

Browmiig <| Co.

HANNA 5 STREET. ^

Wltei*«t to <i€?l Pointer*. A store making its own store news and the advertising writer should aim to present the strongest features and attractions of his store in the moat persuasive and convincing manner.

THE PICK • * SANTA'S PACK -to.S04.S*. s*. % Our Holiday Stock contains all that is New, Novel and appropriate; is without a Peer, nrivalled in Variety and Excellence STYLE. nERlT. QUALITY AND LOWPRICE All Combined — AT—

Jones’ l)ni!f Sore 5

I

I