Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 December 1895 — Page 2
7
THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY DECEMBER 2* 1MM
(’ll!EM' - CASH -
Some of the bargains to be had at the “Place DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
THE DOCTORS COMBINE
Men’s Snoes wnrji $2.50 $1.98 ’• ” 1.75 1.48
WouienV 1
2.25 2 00 1.75 1.25
1.98 1.08 1.48 1.00
Men's Ituhber Boots .... Cunilee Men's Kublter Bunts Federal “ V reties “ Knbbers
3.00 2.75
2.75 1.50 .75
2 50 1.25
Women’s Rubbers C'andee & Boston Women’s Rubbers ... .. Federal Men’s toe rubbers Corset
Knit drawers. “ shirts . .
.50 .45
.45 .75 .50 .75 .60 .50
.40 .50 .39 .OS .38 .38
GROCERY
•*'0 j Stockinet! DEPARTMENT.
.15 .12 tg
G A C Ex. C Sugar IS, 19, 20 and 21 $1.00 Best coffee, bulk 27 l -gC Flour, per sack 45 and 50c Flour, per barrel $3.50 Flour, per best patent $4.00 Coffee, T.ion, Arbuckles, X\\X, Bucket and Tea I’ot 22c Bacon 8 and 9c Lard 8 and 9c
Meal, per peck 12*£ Coal oil 12 l .i Can corn 5o Table apricots 10c Raisins, fine 5c Pint bottle catsup 10c, 3 for 25c 3 pounds Michigan butter crackers 10c Salt, per barrel 95c
HILARY & OO. 7 i 5 Main St. Telepone 51. South Greencastle
CEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
bonds lor sale tions.
in small denomina-
The only question about the tariff is that of making it yield enough revenue to remove the ne ceesity of borrowing money to pay the ordinary expenses of the Gov ern ment.
England will do well to fasten
her attention upon the stguilicant fact that her attempt to stampede American patriotism by dropping American slocks upon it has turned
out to be a ghastly failure.
For ftlutnnl Protecfiou Against the Fellow That Don’t Fay Ins Hills. Do you owe a doctor bill? If you do they will get you on the dead head list if you don't watch out. For that’s exactly what they are up to now, preparing a dead head list. It does seem a little surprising at Brst that the doctors would agree on any one thing, but according to one of the leading physicians of Anderson they are preparing to form a combine or trust if you please. It seems that there are a class of persons that are in the habit of securing the services of one physician, and when he presents his bill try another and so on, till thev have gone the rounds, and in this manner sue ceeded in avoiding doctor bills. The plan as detailed to a Herald reporter last night, is to prepare a list of all persons owing bills, and those that are indebted to four shall be classed as dead heads, and will be refused service unless the cash is put up in front or some responsible party secures the bill in advance. It is said that one of the physicians turned in exactly 100 names.—Andertton Herald.
$'
We hear of no such a coombinc here; but the practice as canied on at Anderson is tree in many cities and it should be stopped. A doctor is entitled to his pay and nine times out of ten he roundly earns the fee charged. Keep on the good side of your doctor.
Call and see him before ing elsewhere.
clos-
DAILY BANNER TIMES
Published every afternoon except Sunday tt the Bannbb Times office, corner Vine and Franklin streets.
Chxnjrei, for display advertisements must be handed in by 10 o’clock a. m. each day. Keadins; advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock i». m.
trade was noted recently. We thought that free trade in lumber was to make millionaires of all the furniture manufacturers. Possibly the masses of the people cannot
afford to buy new furniture.
The New Factory.
The new factory is nearing com pletion. The boiler and engine house is under roof. The tloors
. T i 7 „ . | are being laid and the heating ap-
A Large failure in the furniture ...
paratus is being put into position. About two days more work will put the boilers and engine in shape to turn on the steam. The line shaft which is 150 ft. long is almost ready tor the pulleys. The doors
were hung today and as soon as the A me RtcTirma nufaetu ring makes! rtoor8 are co,n l‘ ,eted ,,, ‘ J fi “ ,t0| V American wages; American wages!,";' 11 be resdv for the machinery,
make the American market. Stop! lllls , ul, -iy
the manufacturing and you have benefit t0 Greencastle. Our
manufacturing and you
(destroyed the market. For a little | temporary gain to the free-trade importer, is it wise to dissipate tiie
wealth of an entire nation?
THE SURVEYORS
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly al publication office.
All comnniuicutinns should be sijrned with the name of the writer: not m oessarily for
mu olio Dion, but as • vtdenee of tf<>od fa th. ... , , .... A.lonymoGS communications can not be no- - r -^ ollon * Line at Work in ticed. 1 Flay Cotinry.
r__—— Brasil Times.
Yesterday the surveyors for the Monou’s new coal road rf-acbed the
Specimen copies mailed free on application, blay county line. 1 he line as bc- ■ . ing surveyed is oyer the followingj
route. It leaves the main line at
Greencastle
Junction and goes
RATER or SUBSCRIPTION.
One Fear <n advance SLr month* Three, month* 1CJT>
Carrie,:::::::::. £ southwest to Manhattan, crossing
the river at the old Webster bridge,!
the Walnut bridge.!
Croy’s creek is crossed at Carpen-
Kor Sale—Seven 9-ii conveniences, quire at tins office.
rot m colt.nge, inot!gooti location, in(iOtG
When delivery Is made by carrier, all sub- now called
acription aecounts tye to be paid to them hb
they call und receipt for mime.
1 ter’s Mills, from which point it!
ADVERTISING RATES. KO es to Bowling Green, hugging! Ferlnch.ftr,t.n»erTon LA .*'. 25 cb,. i the . bttnk9 ° f ,be river ahn08t t0 ** each subsequent in^Tiion .> cts. Sulinc City, whurc it 8triku& the per month. () j f j tow p at |, using three or four
Guaranteed position charged ^5 per cent to | 1
unptr<«-nt i .xtra. Position not Kiirtrantced miles of this. The surveyors say for advertisements of less than»inebeF. No- . * . | discount lot time or space; five per cent al- tnetOW path fail be gotten into lowed when payment accompanies order. * - ■
HEADING NOTICES
Flection of Officers. Kagle Lodge No. 1(5, K. of P. elect d officers last night as follows: I). C. Hughes, M. W.; C. 15. ( use. C. C.; liailey Haw kins, V. C.; Curtis Hughes, P; J. W. Little, M. A.; A. B. Hanna, M. F.; J. L. Handel, M. E.; J. M. Hurley, K. R. A- S.
Brevier type, per line, 5 e. One line paragraphs charged as occupying two linet* space.
condition and ready for the ties all, this distance at a cost not over $5 The line will hit the old hill near
nZ'^^X^Zr^r 1 be Howesvilleand thence into the coal
lines 50 *• UN) ** ‘250 “ ...
500 “
VI. J. BRCKETT....
HAURY M. SMITH. , . ,
for business bringing may not be a Address all communications to '
Tiik Daily Bannkr Times. ! fool, but all fools use circulars ex
Greencastle. Ind. i
i
< t-« ntM p. r line fields of Greene county - ^ j
•5* :: :: ::
Publisher ; • Managing Editor !
Ken<l Ah nit Free.
lie who depends upon circulation
Telephones. COUNTING ROOM editorial room
62 95
Slkd news to Telephone 96,
elusive!}-.
The generic tree of good advertising has one trunk, and three big
branches.
The trunk is built of newspapers grounded in a bed of type, and fed
on printers’ ink.
Grkenoatsi.e lost some holiday The branches are Prst class trade this year on account of the 1 printed matter, advertisements in bad condition of country roads, directories and programs, and novThe roads were in horrible shape elties and outdoor signs of eyery for a day or so before Christmas. class. The branch methods have their I he 1-irst National bank of 1 eru, va |ue if they spring from the main ind., shows in its statement aggre- trunk, but it their existence de gate dispositsof $929,898.15. 1 his pends upon themselves they will is u splendid showing ior a city tlie I1() ^ |j vei because they never have size of Peru. lived.—Nathaniel /•'airier.
C- L MARTIN DEAD.
!>t*at!i Lii»t KvemtiK of the Junior Editor,
of the Deni tcrnt.
! r -
Word was received this morning by the family of Capt. H. B. Mar- 1
A
fefjji
u
for
w ill be a substantial
citi-
zens should vis : t it when it is ready for operation. Many have already been there and express gratification at seeing' the won.
that lias hem done.
Foileg** Avenue V|. i .. Clmrcb. Preaching by the p; stor at 10:30. Subject, “Entire Sanctification,’ a continuation oflast Sunday’s theme. At 4 p. m. Evangelist E. F. Walker will preach an i conduct au evange-
list service.
Thk statistics of the savingsbanks show very plainly that there is un abundance of surplus capital in this country, the most of which can be obtained for the uses of the Government, if desired, by offering
It.-iil Kxiatp Tran.f«r>. Sheriff Putnam county to Jeremiah Gentry land in Warren tp. $939. James Sutherland et al to O. li Arnold, land in Marion tp. $800. City of Greencastle to John W. Cooper, land in Forest Hill, $U0.
Weak, Tired, Nervous “I was feeling as miserable as any one could feel, tired ail the time, many times unable to go out on the street even after 1 had started. If I went up one flight of stairs I felt as though I should fall. I had palpitation of the heart and suffered greatly with catarrh of the head and throat. I finally decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and soon felt better. I used the third bottle and I then felt like a different person. I hope others In ill health will do as I did. If you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and use it faithfully I am sure you will be benefited. I have also found Hood’s Pills to be of great benefit and I highly recommend them.” M isu J ESSIE F hi; mo.vt, Saddle River, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Mood’s Pills cure all UverUls. 26a.
tin of the death ef Charles L. Martin at Orlando, Florida, wiere he had gone about a month ago for his health. Several months ago, Charley, as he was familiarly known to his friends, was attacked by typhoid fever, from which he partially recovered, but his health was shattered and a bronchial affection arose that baffled the skill of his physicians. In the hopes of recovering his health he went south but the correspondence from him, published in his paper showed that the cruel hand of fate followed him and that he encountered had wreath er. In today’s paper his pen told of the south and quoted these lines; “Florida, Land of Flowers, where the sun shines every day,” follow ing them with this paragraph: “Yes, the sun has hardly shone on me at all since I reached the state November 27. And the weather is ‘unusually bad and cold—nothing like it this time last year.’ Bo you see, the villain si ill pursues me. My next notes will contain some thing of interest and less about— C. L. M.” The death occurred at West Lake in the neighborhood of Orlando, Florida, last night at 8:30 o’clock, "apt. Martin received two dis patches last night from the physician in charge of the case stating that Charley was dying. Capt. Martin took the morning train for Indianapolis today on his way to his son but the death message wai forwarded to him at Indianapolis, The Knights of Pythias at Orlando have wired that they will do every thing in their power and have tendered their assistance, Mr. Martin having been a member of that order. Deceased was thirty two years of age and was one of the brightest young newspaper men in Indiana. He took to the profession naturally and had had wide experience. He was u deep student and was ousted thoroughly on ancient and current literature. In establishing, with his father, the Demorrttl of this city, he put in the best years of his newspaper cateer. His brilliant editorials and leaders gave him recognition over the state, ns for months at a time he was in sole charge of the paper. On local af fairs he treated all subjects with the true journulistie idea and was one ot the fairest of opponents in the many politiinl discussions in which his lance was directed at this and other republican papers, Though differing with him in political matters, we were always I proud of a warm personal triendship for our brother editor whom we always held in the highest esteem. His work as a journalist is done and his pen is stilled. He has left behind him a record of true worth and manly conduct that will ever be held in remomorance by his friends. To the bereaved family and relatives the Banner Times extends its heartfelt sympathy. Mr. Martin’s last lines were written from West Lake, Fla., on Dec. 2G. and appeared in the Democrat of today, the last paragraph ol which we have quoted above. No word had been received from Capt. Martin at two o’clock today, but it is thought that he will not make the trip to the south, and that the remains will be shipped to this city as soon as possible.
ft
Majestic Cooking Ranges
Are made of steel and malleable iron; ITlSdC by hand; made to last a lifetime. The ajeStlC Range is the most perfect cooking apparatus the world has ever
known.
The Majest : c is like no other Stove, it is better than any other. COOPER BROS. HARDWARE CO.acts
THAT TIRESREELING
Creeps over your frame and you feel run down ^ at the heel and dilapitated generally you need ^ some good healthful food to bring you out of ^ the kinks. We will fill your prescription for ^ everything in the eating line from a 5 cent ^ soup bone to a $2.00 roast and furnisli you with » crackers, sweet potatoes, &c. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
£
S 3 i
^ i
<K]East Hanna Street, Opposite Music School. [>o Browi|ii]g & Gonmaiii.
MR. MCKEEN’S CANDIDACY.
Locust Street i>l, K. Church. Services both morning and evenI ing by the pastor; Sunday school ( at 2 p. m; Epworth league (i to 7 p. m. Everybody cordially invited to all the serivees. Mr. Wilbur Starr will sing in the morning at this church. Card of riiaiik*. We desire to thus extend our thunks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us in our late he reavement caused by the death of Mrs. Mary Albaugb. Sakam. Ai.UAI'OH, Adoie Alhai'oh.
“CantlnR tli« Net.”
Notwithstanding the revival at the Christian church has been in progress five weeks, the attendance is still so great that many had to stand throughout the service lust night. Mr. Boyer preached on John xxi: 6_“('ast the net on the right side of the ship and ye shall find.” His sermon was justly regarded as most excellent. He said : “The apostles were successful as fishermen when they heeded the instructions Christ gave them. One way to tie saved. Church fails because it ignores the Christ and his plan of salvation. He knows the nature and needs of siuni-rs and j has provided the means for their (complete redemption from sin and . its consequences. The commission | asserts tbat all power belongs to I him. No other name or authcritv under heaven whereby we may lie saved. Catholics may be honest in believing that the priest cun forgive sins, that the church can save, but Protestants say they are wrong because not taught in the Bible. , Protestant churches are tqualiy A wrong when they have no scriptural authority for much of their teach | ing and many of their practices. The words of Christ are to te heeded. Little children can understand him hut not the creeds. The gospel is to be preached ; its farts to tie believed ; its commandments to be obeyed; its promises to be enjoyed. “He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved.” Repent and be baptized every one of sins and you shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost.” “Therefore we are buried with Christ by baptism into death—even so we also should walk in newness of life.”—
Rom. vi; 4.
Through faith in Christ, repentance, baptism, we receive forgive-
What His Friends ar«* Saying; of the Kffort 10 Sidetrack linn.
Tern* Haute Tribune.
The friends of Mr. McKeen here at his home reject the proposition tiiat he be a candidate for governor. At the time of the conference, or “love feast,” of In liana republicans at Indianapolis a few weeks ago the same proposition was broached to Terre Haute republicans. When some supposed friends of Mr. C. W. Fairbanks began suggesting to Colonel Thompson that Mr. McKeen would lie a strong candidate for governor he said, putting up his hand in a repelling way: “Stop rigiit there, gentlemen. Mr. McKeen will never be a caudidale for governor. His friends have taken it upon themselves to ask his party to send him to the senate and in no sence is he toTte considered as a candidate for governor.” Within the past few day the effort to side track the Vnndalia’s president has been renewed. It has been evident tor some time that the political correspondence from Indianapolis (or newspapers in other cities is mostly written in favor of Mr. Fair banks and this later attempt to make it appear that Mr. McKeen | is to be considered as possible, if not probable, candidate for governor has the same inspiration. It is said that though Mr. McKeen might'he induced to be a candidate lor governor it would be foolhardy to enter the race now when there are a dozen avowed candidates in the field all of whom would resent his appearance in the race and would manifest their resentment by uniting their torces to defeat him. The McKeen friends feel that they have been patient under this treatment for a long time and they are getting about mad enough to re-
taliate in kind.
As yet there has been no formal I ness of sins and the Holy Spirit, Vor authoritative announcement that ■' n<l by holy living shall enter into Mr. McKeen is a candidate for sen- , £aven - ator, but it is probable that some- * wo , ‘ nn ^ efiS i f ' nfl at the close and thing will be said in a short time ! “ ine ba P !i8m8 < 8ix and three that will put at an end this talk I' vomen ' Services tonight at 7 about him for the gubcrnational | “‘‘kn'k. Sunday morning new nomination. j members received into the church. Sunday night possibly the closing
For Sale.—Old papers, suiiable I' r putting under carpets or on closet shelves, for sale cheap at the Ba.nm.k Times office.
IIimhCm Ih WondertHi.
No less tlian wonderful are tin* cures I accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, even after other preparations and physician’ prescriptions have failed. The I reason, however, is «im,Je. When the blood is enriched and purified, disease • disappears and good health returns, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the one true
service. One hundred
additions to date.
ami forty X. X.
Cured.
Last spring one hottie of your A C. <'. cured me of cold and hoarseness.
| It is tlie only remedy that gave tneeom- | plete relief when attacked by la grippe.
Have not been troubled since. Joseph Spawn, East Bolton.
blood pe.rifier. I Hood's Fills are prompt and efficient
and do not purge, pain or gripe. 25 c. j The Banner Times—Tjc. a weekj