Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1896 — Page 2

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THURSDAY JANUARY 2

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GRIFFITH WILL SPEAK.

BEAZILIAV BAL’I SK!!lT?sf»ntly checks es of t is a true Balsam of marvelous healinj; power and the only known remedy that penetrates to the most hidden recesses of this inveterate disease. It quickly destroys the nests of microbest heals the ulcers and restores the oenses of smell, taste and hearing. It lias been used ever lO years in hospitals and private families and by Physicians and Specialists as the one infallible remedy in nature for Catarrh. It Is also most economical, aBOcts. bottle containing it weeks' treatment and $1.00 bottle <1 weeks” treatment. Brazilian Balm often cures a Cold over night. Cures Croup In a few minute's. Quickly euros La Grippe and takes all its bad effectsout ofthesystem. Absolutely guaranteed to euro Asthma. Prevents, breaks up and cures Typhoid and Scarlet Feversin any stage. A marvelous remedy for all Stomach troubles. In Female troubles it relieves like magic. Dissipates Mumps in one day. Believes Piles and Constipation over night. For Constipation uso as for Piles. It does ail this gently and promptly, yet itisno miracle? it relieves the inflammation, nature does the rest. It is worth its weight in gold in every family. Over 10O doses in a 60c. bottle. Trial size 26c. A sk for Circular. Sold by Druggists. B. F. JACKSON & CO., i^rupriulois. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Dstinguished Indianapol's Orator to Speak Here. Perhaps no more pleasant an nouncemeip could come to out people in ilie political line than that we state above, lion. John L. Gntlith will he present i n Saturday January 11, and will lire the lirst gun of the eampaign of Mr. Gritlith as a campaigner is unexcelled and gave the best of satisfaction in the last campaign. He has a large number of Greencastie and 1’utnatn county friends and the mere statement that he will speak on the issues of the day will be sufficient to crowd tin* court house. Mr. Griffith will speak on the 11 th at 11 a. in. Turn out republicans and give him a rousing reception. That is the date of the republican mass convention for which a cull appears elsewhere in this paper.

Nothing Wrong at All

With the New Year's Entertaining Given by the Gentlemen of the City.

LADIES DELIGH, .D WITH IT.

Handsome Men Bow Low to Beautiful Women. A Day Long to be Remembered

Hip I>iff«”reii«‘t*. An exchange undertakes to tell how tar hells can he heard. Careful observation convinces us that it depends altogether on circumstances. A school bell may not he heard by the boy in the m xt lot, while the faintest sound of a dinner bell car be readily langl t by a man who is digging potatoes in an adjoining township.

Clay i ounfy.

GlO. t. BLAKE.

Greencastle, Ind. General Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan

I’hit Stirv*»yor» Rrfl7.il Times.

The surveyors for the proposed short line railroad of the .Motion from Greencastle Junction to Linton, reached Saline City last night. As announced some time ago, it is the intention of the company to proceed from that point south on the old tow path, but we are in

in GreencBstle Society Circles. There was nothing wrong yesterday with the complexion of the New Year's entertaining done by the gentlemen of the city. There was a rosy hue surrounding the novel proceedings which brightened into a deep crimson glow as the day waned. The gentlemen were strictly in it. The ladies speak highly of tile effort of 189b and stand ready to have it repeated at any time. A well placed, nicely turned compliment hurts no one. The ears of the gentlemen tingled all afternoon with words at' praise and encouragement and there was a genuineness about the expressions that tickled the recipients. In fact, one gentlemen said he had laughed so much and enjoyed the affair so well that his throat was

tired !

The guests began arriving early an 1 from 2:45 until 6 p. m. the “b >ys” were busy. There were it. round numbers about one hundred i and sixty lady callers and they vis ited both residences about in equal proportion. The guests were of all ages. Here would come a quartette of young married ladies, followed, perhaps, by a bevy of young society debutantes; then would come young ladies with their mammas and next

farmed that several farmers along

the route, through whose property j mammas with their daughters. Oc* the'y will pass, will Bght the road i casionally a grand-mother would I to a finish^ j look in upon the gentlemen and

their efforts

named managing u superb uusie b x of 1 ,test d( sign. Adequate and appropriate refreshments were served after which roses were given as favors. The decorations in this room were huge bouquets of roses of three tints. The nox', last and one of the best appreciated com mitiees of the afternoon was the punch bowl trio—Messrs. E. E. (Slack, II. S. lieniek and E L Harris. who dispensed delightful drinks. These gentlemen occupied a cosy little booth in the front hall. Mr. Anderson .ct'oy was iu charge of the door. In the evening quite a number of the two entertaining parties joined forces and gave a general reception at the Sigma Chi and Knights of Pythias club rooms. A large crowd tripped the merry dance, (lipped the delusive paste hoards, heard graphophone music, drank royal punch and otherwise made merry. Taking the afternoon and evening into a whole, the festivities muKe a picture that Will long be framed in tlu memory of the fair guests entertained. The gentlemen did nobly.

WHEN TIREO FEELING

S3 r r

•v>~

Creeps over your frame and you feel run down at the heel and dilapitated generally you need some good healthful food to bring you <>ut of the kinks. We will fill your prescription for everything in the eating line from a 5 cent soup bone to a 52.00 roast and furnish you with crackers, sweet potatoes, &c. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.

■z

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4 01 NIY M«;\VS NO lies.

Agent.

Marnea. j witness their efforts. The guests tira/ii rime. I called in cabs, sleighs and ou foo*. Ed Hauek was married today to' . , Miss Maud Stoner at the home n f|^w Wars cards were deposited at

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

; the bride’s parents in Hamricks. Ed is one of the most popular young men in this county, while his wife is a sweet lovely girl of Hamricks. The Timex joins the happy young couple in congratu , lation.

FATHER’;. DOMESTIC HEADSHIP.

Call and see hirn before

ing elsewhere.

clos-

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday tt the ISann Bit Tim us office, corner Vine and

Franklin streets.

No Outside Sureess Will Atone For a Neg- j ligeuee of IIIk Home KeHponsibilitieA. Dr. Charles II. Parkhnrst, D. D., iu Ladies' Heme Journal writes concern- I ing “The 1 ather’s Domestic Headship j While, perforce of ordinary circnm- j stance, the father’s duties will hold I him considerably apart from the contacts of homo life, yet whatever successes he may achieve outside will not atone for any failure ( n his part to regard his home as the prime sphere of Ids obligation and the point around which his devotemeuts will cluster in distinguished earnestness and constancy. Whatever he may have achieved iu his art, trade,

...v . profession or other engagement, the pulilloition, tmt us . vl.leiKi- »»! icmhI fa th. . . t! „ . , f . mn _ A.ionyinouti eomimiuicatious cun ant be no- ulaj ° claims at t.te neuu 01 a nouse ttoed. i hold has been in the broad sense of the term a failure if he has not been a true Where delivery is 'rr.*.rui)ir i.leusc report husband and a wise, strong and devoted .amc promptly at pul.llcutlou oillo, . father. It cannot be a successful home

— ' where the mother looks after the chil-

Sneclun n ooph - mailed free on uppUeu: Ion., dren and th° father looks after his busi- , — i ness. The most productive services ren-

dered are always personal, and any

35,00! amount of exertion expended outside in

CEiiOtfei. for display advertisements must be handed in hy 10o'clock n. m. MOhday, Ue.idtutr ndvertiseint nls will he received each day

up to 1 o'clock .. m.

AM communications -hould I <■ sVned with therameof the writer; not neee -arlly for

HATCA OF SUBSCRIPTION

'■)nz 1 ritr hi mlt line* Sir nunith* niter miinthr. One 11 until fV.t tn rh hy Carrier

2.M; providing for the necessities of the horn 50 will not take the place of that tuitional

When delivery Is made hy carrier, -eripthm aeeonnte are to he paid to they call Mid receipt for same.

all subtnem as

ADVERTISING RATES.

MSPl.AY. Per inch, llrrM insertion So ets. ■* ** each sntiseipieut insertion 5 ets. •* - per month $1.00 (111 irantecd position elisrired ■A'l per c ent to loo per cent extra. Position not nil u-icteed

ministry which comes only by the direct and continuous contact of father with child. However complete a woman may be as a mother, then* are qualities of character which the father will communicate to his children that the mother will be loss able to do as well as

less intended to do.

for'aHvortlseiiientM of less than •*» incite.. No disc Hint tor time or space; live per cent allowed when payment accompanies order.

KKADIXO NOTICES

lirevler type per line. He. One line pan»fraphs charged as oeeupylntf two lines spaee. The fnllo-dnir rates will be allowed only wlirn canh accampanU* order. •« lines t cents per line 50 “ " ” " too *• 'll •*.v> “ Z‘/4 " 5 S' “ * “ '* M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAHKY M. SMITH Manatfintr Editor

Address all communleatlons to Thk Daily Uannku Times, Green castle. Ind.

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM EDITORIAL ROOM

62 95

Send news to Telephone 95.

A soi'THKRN democratic paper tlippantiy reft is to Governor Matthews as an infant, in his political aspirations, and cautions the in fam against political cold weather.

When it comes to the genuine article of news the Hannkk Times has it.

The Hanker Timm—19c. a week.

Ti .»t: .s, . . j The most valuable book which ha.over clmtigod hands in the United Stater was the Gutenberg Bible, which was sold at the f;ut tion sale of the Brinley library, Clinton hall, New York city, in 187b. This particular Bible is iu Latin, with the prologue of St. Jerome, am! still has its original binding of calf and thick oak boards. The calf is stamped and ornamented with brass corners and centerpieces. It was printed by Johan nes Gutenberg in 1450-6. The first vol mho contains 32 1 loaves, ending with the Psalms, the eoci ltd has 317 leaves, and of the whole it is said that it is tlu first ImkiI; ever printed with movable typos. The book was originally brought t< America iu 1873, having boon purchaser iu London on order of Mr. Brinley When brought under the auctioneer’t hammer, tire first It d made was one of $5,000, that by J li. Bartlett, who waf present as agent of the Carter Brown library of Providence. The second bic was one of $0,000. and the third $0,500 The bidders thou became more cautious, raising their bids in sums of $150 at a time, until the price offered was $7,580 From that time until the book was final ly knocked down to Hamilton Cole, s New Y< rk lawyer, the contest waf wholly between himself and Braytoti Ives, the banker, who alternately raises! the price in sums of $260 each, until tin price offered was $8,000. Ives would not venture above that figure, so the book was handed over to Mr. Cole.—St Louis Republic.

the doors anti the men are today sorting out .and dividing up the mementoes. As there were from sixteen to twenty-two gentlemen at each place and most of the guests left a card for each, as a result there was quite a collection of

pasteboards.

The hosts withstood the on slaught of beauty admirably. True, some of the reception committees at tlie outset lined up a trifle awkwardly and the dining room squad rattled the spoons in the plates perceptibly, but after the first yol ley the men settled down and so many Chesterfields could not have then traded places with them in

improvement.

At Mr. F. D. Ader’s residence (524 cast Washington street, and at Mr. I). L. Anderson's residence, 408 Elm street, were where the functions were held. At the former place the decorations were in smi!ax, roses, carnations an 1 holly. In the dining room the center tab was lovely in festooned sruilax, a bowl of orchids forming the een Ter piece. Carnations were distributed as favors. The reception committee consisted of Messrs E. 1). Ader, Alex Lockridge, F. A. Ar nold, A. Allen, D. E. Williamson, Lt. E. M. Lewis, Col. G. C. Matson and Dr. G. C. Smythe; joining this committee as ushers were Messrs. A. B. Hanna, h. F. Corwin, F. G Gilmore, (’has. E. Barnaby. This committee took the guests to the dining room where Will L. Harris. Smith Matson, A. Brockway ami Lee Mathias did their part nobly, setving delicious anti ample re freshmeuts. The Mandolin elub furnished music and Mr. V. Hugo Homey managed the door. At Mr Anderson's residence the decorations were in holly, mistic toe, evergreens, roses and potted plants. The guests were received at the door by Dr. F. H. Lammers, 8. A. Hays, Albert 0. Lockridge and Prof. W. F. Smyser. The next gentlemen to take charge of the guests was the “look pleasant" committee. This consisted ot O. F. Overstreet, D. L. Anderson, B. Case, H. C. Lewis, J. VV. ( ole, Aaron VV. Cooper. L B. Tucker. Dr. VV. VV. Tucker, Thus. Abrams. M. J. Beckett, J. L. Handel tuid R L. O’Hair. In the dining room Albert Daggy, Harry M. Smith and Harry D. Hays officiated, the hist

o l It AI.LA. There was no service tit Mf. Olive Sunday us the paster. Rev. Kilgin, is holding a revival meeting at < ’loverdale. Tliatl Danliotir, of Harmony, visited \V. V. Tort- last week. Miss brothers has given up Iter school ou account of poor health. Mrs. Burst it ill ll ush t’’e term. Mrs. Walter Tort’s father, mother, brothers ami sisters spent the day with her last Thursday. Frank Torr anti Joe King are the Doss wood (Milters of this long. They saw as much as a ten year old boy can split and cord. Some one turned Oscar William’s horse loose Christmas eve. The result was a badly demoralized buggy. Wheat looks fine. J. l>. Toil - sold Hughes Bros, om; thousand bushels of corn. Health is better in this vicinity than for several months past. Mrs. J. l>. Torr is at Bloomfield.

oc^East Hanna Street, Opposite Music School. [>o Browi)ii)g 3; Coiipiirv.

Call for Mass Convention. Chair-

Appleby;O.U.. J. Dunning; Trustees. REPUBLICANS ATTENTION! E. A. Wood, John O. Mulane. sr., !•'.

M.Cole; Representative, K. M. ('ol<.| Mrs. L. K. Shaw was called to Green-

castle Tuesday by the serious illness of j man Moore’s Reouest. her daughter Mrs. John H James. | By order of the State Central

the < loverdae hank fixtures tttci ‘ , . I 4 •>m; 1 committee the republicans of Put-

nam county are requested to meet

safe will he sold Saturday

l . V. O’Dnniel anil family will be home Saturday from the Atlanta Exposition. They have been there four month*. Mr. O’Daniel had charge of the Ohio Spiral Spring Buggy Com-

pany’s exhibit.

Eld. May, of Bedford, will preach at the Christian church next Sunday. Will Shaw, of Klwood, is visiting hifathei, L. K. Sht* w. E. E. Sluse, of Muncic and Dr. J. VV. hiss, of ludi .napolis, are visiting their parents near Oakland. Sanders lodge, l.O.O. F., installed the following officers Jan. 1: X. G., II. J. Morris; V. G., J. VV. Croxton; Sect}'., C. F. Douglas; Representative,

Win. Hughes.

VILL.MOItK. Mrs Fred Phillips, of Frankfort, Ind., spent the holidays here with r Ituives. James Hcdden, of near Holden, Mo., is here on a visit. It has been fourteen years since he left here. Mr. aid Mrs, Harvey Raines and child, of West Indianapolis, spent holidays here. Harvey put in a large part of his time l.ere hunting rabbits with more or less success. < hristmas night Rome Gorham got into an altercation with some boys who live near Stilesvi.le and was struck on the head with a stone and a large gash cut on his scalp. Dr. Terrell stitched the place up and he went home a wiser boy. Itepi.bli'Miis of tins precinct and township will please remnmlMU'the convention to he held at Greuieastle on Saturduy, J in. 11.

NEW MAYSVII.LK. There was an oyster gupner at the Baptist church last Wednesday night, t ie proceeds for the benefit of the church.

at the court house in Greencastle in mass convention at 10 o’clock a. m. of Saturday, January 11, 189(5, for the purpose of electing delegates and alternates to the district convention to bo held at Terre Haute on January 21, 1890, and for such other business as may properly

come before the convention. Also at same time and place the

republicans of said county are likewise requested to meet hy precincts for the purpose of electing precinct committeemen for the ensuing campaign, and the precinct committeemen so chosen will meet at the mayor’s office in Greencastle Jan. 18, 1890, at ten o’clock in the forenoon for the purpose of electing a

Rev. A. S. Mayhall ha< been hired to 1 chairman, vice chairman, secretary preach another year at the Baptist' nd trett8nrer of Sftld comtnittee

church.

, , . , , . Titos T. Moor it, Chairman. I he school.'* have begim work axuin

after a long vacation.

Convention 4 nil.

Charley Hendricks has gone to I mil- The republics ns of the Fifth conanupolis to visit relatives. gressiotml district will meet at the As Wils Haynes was driving to Indi- ( . 0 . lrt house, Terre Haute, Ind., at 11 anapolis .m Tuesday night of last week, o’clock a. m., Tuesday, January 21, he met with a serious railroad accident isyti. to elect a member of the state that may result iu his death. | cottunillce. The representation of said

co tventit n will be one delegate for ea h 200 and fraction of 100 or more vo cs cast for William D. Owen for secresary of state at the the last election.

X. Fii.hkck. Chairman.

c:..'»v Kit KALE. t tin mom; Lodge K nights of 1’vihiu*, elected the following oliccr- Tuesday iii riu : i . < It. J. M on is ; V. <'., K. J. Frai/.i*!': Prelate. ('. F. Douglas; M.of F., J. M. Evens; M.of Ex., ('. K. Pickens ; M. at A., John O. Mulane, jr.; K. of It. & S.. W. F. Mat y ; I. G., L. E.

'"Tkl \

BA IN’I! UIDGK.

Aitorney Reeves, of Crawfordsville, was here Monday on business.

Visitors here the past week were: I Win Todd and wife, of Toledo, Ohio, and (Tuts. Darnall and family, of rhicago, at 11. C. Hamad's; Mrs. Dr. McCarty. of Orleans, at (). G. Hubbard’s; Mrs. D. E. Preston and son Paul at J. E. Smith’s; Miss Flora liver,of Chi-' cagn, at G VV. Dyer’s; Pierce Hubbard and faintly, of Roachdale, at H. C. 1

Gr.oittiE M. At.i.tx. Seeretary.

Weak, Tifed, Nervous

“I was feeling as miserable as anyone could feel, tired all the time, many times nnpble to go out on the street even after I had started. If I went up one flight of stairs I felt ns 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 Barnapnrilla, and soon felt lietter. 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 he of great benefit and I highly recommend them.” Miss JuasiEFremont, Saddle River, N. J.

Koachthtle, and M. T. Darnall and family, of Greencastle, at Samuel Colliver's; Saint el Cunningham, of lr* ington, at •Tames <hmningham’a; Frank Lane, of Purdue university, Lafayette, at O. F. Lane's. Mrs. Lundy i< spending a few days with her brother James Snowden at 1 ndianapolis. Miss Mary Gordon, of Greencastle, is visiting friends and relatives here this

week.

Mils Carrie l.anc was visiting in Greencastle last week. The families of John Wilkinson and John Black took New Years dinner with Chilton Allen. C. B. Case, of Greencastle, was in town the first of the week Milt Ford has moved to the place of Win < olliver south of town. Several of the boys went out bunting last Tuesday and caught 4K rabbits, the | biggest catch of the season. They caught them with a ferret. Misses Tressie and Mildred Devore, of Quincy, vi-i e I at James Cunningham's for a few days last week. ( has. Smith and Otis Batman attended the dance at Koachdala Tues day night. Mrs. Eltis an I daughter Minnie, of Greencastle, were visiting at Titos. Ellilast week. Martin Kelly, a well known citizen of this place, died at his home Saturday ttec. 21. after an illness of several months. Timothy Lane, of Lafayette, is visiting relatives here 'his week. • .

The hnsis follow *:

for the counties will be as

Delegates

Clay

I!« ndrlck'

Morgan.

Ifl

Parke.

....... ..IS

Putnam...

VI*..

.14

Vermillion.

Total .

114

r C. HMYTIIE. ' f • No. -5 Vine -t.

\V w rrcKKit. " • :i;o i:. W.isliin^ton.

Drs. Smyths & Tucker,

Physici.»ns anti Surgeons. No. 17 no Struct. GrcuncHstU-. Inri

SEE

iVl. Jiurley,

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Is the

Only

True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today.

Hood’* Pills cu™ ah hve r U 1 ** 26*.

Has it erot You

KtieiinintUm Itnns Riot When there is lactic acid in the blood. Liniments and lotions will be of no permanent benefit. A cure can be accomplished only by neutralizing this acid anil for this purpose Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best medicine because Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only true lood purifier prominently in the public eye. Hood’s Fills act easily, yet promptly •Mu! effectively, on the liver and bowels.

I < ,

Are You Looking fur Bargains?

Real Estate, Insurance and Lo^n Agent. Property of all kinds for sale or rent.

2ND FLOOR -- 1ST NATIONAL BANK. GREENCASTLE IND

Nurses (ind Brazilian Balm invaluable in the sick room. It quickly subdues all kind* .of fever, stops coughing, slops earache. I Best thing for Bore nipple*, caked breast, chafing, soreness and inilummations of all kinds. Try it once and you will never be without it.

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