Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1896 — Page 3

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THE BANNER TIMES, GKEENCASTLL, MOlfDAY JANUARY

27 1896

CHRISTMAS IS OVER.

Now is the time to buy furniture cheap you can buy anything in our line cheaper than ever before. Couches for 2J50. A nice pastel picture with glass nd frame for 25 cents. All other goods at a bargain.

work. Any person* having such garments will confer a favor upon the ladies by deliv^-ing the clothing at the church. The citizens of Nora were «o delighted with the lecture delivered by Rev. G. L. Curtiss there last evening that they have asked that he return at some future time.—Columbia Republican. The Clinton book-holder is being exhibited at the auditor’s office this week, it is a neat little contrivance which has great merit and is being viewed by the school trustees of the county this week.

office this morning when it be< ame known that the Big Four examining board would be here today and examine the employees, as to their sight, hearing ami other essentials. Ralph Jtowling will leave tonight for South Bend to attend the Votre Dame school. G. W. Black received three car loads of horses from Illinois today. Mack I). Ricketts spent Sunday in Crawfordsville. R. M. Black, of Illinois, is visiting relatives here.

A Big Baby • e Is too heavy for its mother to lug around. Besides it does not look well. I have just received the first lot of baby carriages of the season. For style and durability they are unexcelled. Ruffled edged parasols—the latest. Prices—well, I make it a point not to be undersold.

BL.AGK & BLACK ■$> 1 ~r A 19 EAST" WASHINGTON ST.<S-

School Shoes.

THE LOCAL FIELD

We Now Have in Stock More SCHOOL SHOES Than all the Other Stores in the City. They are Superior in Style and Quality as Well as Lower in Price Than Any You Can Get Elsewhere. Louis <& Mays, THE SHOE MEN.

See the ELEGANT Line o f

What Is Going on In and About Fair Greencastla. ‘-ATESI CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Wli*r» Our Feoplo arc Going and Whoro Their Gueeta are Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The Beet Column la the Paper for Quick (loading.

DON’T THINK Of leaving the olty, even for a abort time, without ordering the Dally Bahnbr Tmaa to follow you. It ooets you but 10 oenta a week aaltdoeehere at home, and the addreaa will ha cbanared aa often a* you deal re.

(Personal* and society notes are solicited and will be Inserted If writer's name and address Is attached, not to be Inserted, but as an evidence of good faith. None but truthful Items arc desired.)

Col. R. W. Thompson had one of his spells of unconsciousness Thursday morning, lasting some time. When he came out of it, however, he was none the worse for it and was able in tin evening to play a winning game of euchre with a party of friends.— Terre Haute (Jazettt. An exchange says: Vincennes has a boy —a smart little boy—who was ambitious to be a letter carrier. A short time ago he secured a lot cf old love letters his mother had treasured since her courtship days and distributed them from house to house throughout the neighborhood. The Presbyterian orchestra entertained a large audience last evening witli a sacred concert. The vocal numbers were rendered by Mr. Burlingame and Miss Morse in a highly creditable manner. The instrumental selections were attentively listened to by the audience who crowded the room upstairs and down. These monthly musical programs are proving very popular at this church. An old farmer expressed the opinion that the time is not far distant when the farmers will cultivate their wheat crop. He relates an instance where a farmer tried cultivation and the results. The farmer removed every other fluke from his drill, thin sowing double the quantity. He cultivated the wheat after the spring rains and was rewarded with forty bushels to the acre, while the remainder of the fleld sown in the original way only yielded twenty to the acre. There Is one Greencastle boy at least who has no end of trouble in order that lie may spend a few happy hours on Sunday with nis sweet heart, who unfortunately lives in a very small hamlet. He goes to Brazil on a fast train, waits an hour, and comes back part of the way on an accommodation train. He pays his visit and then catches the next thing that comes along the track which is generally a freight train •r a hand car and when he arrives home lie tlnds that it lias taken him from twelve to fifteen hours to make the ten mile trip. The township trustees of the county are in town today making their draws of money for the half year, making another in June next. They held a meeting in the court house thh afternoon to form an organization which will be a branch of a state organization of the trustees and assessors to present a petition to the supreme court for a rehearing of the case deciding their time of taking office. The trustees want their time of office extended nine months and the assessor* one year. They claim the recent decision of the supreme court has cut them out of that much

time.

The Theta Alumnae club held its January meeting on Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. .1. B. DeMotle on South College Avenue. Michel Angelo was the subject of the afternoon’s conversation of which Mrs. M.J. Beckett was leader. The career of Michael Angelo was discussed in three parts: First as a man and a poet, by Miss Emma Ridpath; second, as an artist by Mrs. Beckett; and tbe third, his relation with Victoria Colonu, whose influence is thought to have shaped his career. There were a number of visitors in attendance and the occasion was u rare treat to all present. The meeting was brought to a elose by the supper which -.vas served at five o’clock. There will be to elect this year, on tiie state ticket, a Governor, LieutenantGovernor, Secretary, Auditor and Treasurer of State, Reporter of the Supreme Court, Attorney-General, State Geologist, State Statistician, two Judges of the Supreme Court and live Judges of the Appellate. There were four additions to the Ctinstianc hureh yesterday, two by fellowship in the morning and two by baptism at night. At the evening service all extra chairs had to tie brought into use to accommodate the audience. The thirteen year old daughter of Nathan Bates, of Fox Ridge, lias scarlet fever, making two cases in the family. Wm. R. Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, both of Carbon, were married today by Elder Morris at bis residence. A letter received from John \V. Layue at Mineral Springs, Texas, says that his health is improving. I. Vermillion is making some improvement* in his store room. M. B. Welch lias been sick but is much better at this time. Mrs. Henry Lane returned to Bloomington this afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Stone returned to Toledo, O., today. There was a flutter of excitement and perhaps a little dread at the Big Four

FALL SAMPLES at E. W. WHITE’S Merchant Tailor Shop. ■ CST LINE IN THE CITY AT LOWEST PRICES. OVER JON t*' ONUO STORE OPPOSITE posT-orncE Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.

OPEN LETTER.

Greencastle, Ind., Jan, 27th. 18iM5. Mr. J. Sudranski, Proprietor Globe Store. Dear Friend: You will please pardon me for the liberty I use in addressing you in this manner. But I think any one who sells goods as cheap as you do, truly Is a friend to tbe little folks as well as big ones. Now papa needs a new pair of pants, mamma a new dress and brother and I are about out of shoes and 1 expect we will be down soon for papa says your’s is the cheapest place in town. From a Little Girl Friknd.

J. J. WE1DA —IS THE— GROCER

— FOR-

THE PEOPLE

His stock, while not the larg est is certainly the choicest. He treats every body right and Will Not Be Undersoil

For Sale. Dwelling house, with eight >oms, pantry and cellar; x>d cistern. Barn and fruit eeson lot, near the public juare. or price and terms call on JAMES F. FEE, lice in Central Bank Building.

Ed Abrams snent Sunday in the city. Dr. Bassett preached at Kokomo yes-

terday.

Miss Ellen Joslin lias been visiting in Terre Haute. Gray Potter sp«ut Sunday in Brazil with friends. W. W. Jones went to Indianapolis this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole are at home from the east. Art Jackson, of Sbelbyville, wa* at home over Sunday. Clem Hurst made a business trip to Indianaiiolis today. John P. Hillis left this morning for New Haven, Conn. Wm. McFarland is visiting home folks near Greenshurg. G. W. Arnold and wife are at home from a visit at Cardonia. Mrs. Carter and daughter, of Clayton, are visiting at A. J. Wilson's today. Miss Belle Littell is spending the week with friends at New Muysville. Mrs. J. W. Lee and grandson, Hibbard Lee, went to Vandalia, Hi., this morning. Miss Carrie Gibbons is at home from a week’s visit with relatives near Coatesville. W. A. Stultz and family arrived here yesterday from Greencastle and will reside here.—Frankfurt Times. Benson Kggers and Lulu M. Cofl'man were married Sunday by Esquire Coiliver at bis residence in Bainbridge. Mrs. John Dodds, of Roachdaie, was seriously ill on Saturday and Air. and Mrs. James Handel took a hurried drive to her bedside. Everett McAoiucb filled up on frumenti on Saturday and was escorted to jail. He settled about $11.75 worth today and was released. Noah Lawrence, one year old, son of Benjamin and Amelia Lawrence, died of spinal meningitis on Saturday in Washington township. Orville Cammack, of the linn of Kerr & Cammack, has gone to Taswcll, Virginia, for his bride. He will return in a few weeks with her. The Bannkk Times is advertising a new bicycle—the"Patee.” Mr. Patee, the inventor, formerly resided here ami was employed by Cole Bros, General Manager Turner and Superintendent Miller, of the Vandalia, along with other officials of the road, passed through this city this morning on a tour of inspection. Mrs. J. F. Elliott is at Clinton attending the funeral of an mint. She will visit her daughter who is in school at Greencastle before returning home. —Kokomo Tribune. James Bridges of the second ward on Saturday purchased the John Gordon farm which was sold by the administrator. He gets 1(10 acres for which lie paid $23.75, a total of $3800. '1 he ladias of College Avenue church will have the Sunday school room of the church open each day in the week for the purpose of collecting cast off I clothing, which will h* used in charity

GAMPS - - - Banquet Lamps, Hanging Lamps, Hall Lamps, Parlor Lamps, Bracket Lamps, Lamps ot all Kinds cheap at Allen’s» Drue; ‘~0toro. We also sell the best grades of coal oil.

Will Steele went to Indianapolis this

morning.

K«al Estate Transfers Alvah Brockway to Alvah T. Brockway, land in Greencastle. $4<K)0. Alvah T. Brockway to Alvati Brockway, same land, $4000. Mary P. Long to L. P. Chapin, land in Greencastle, $450. Effle D. Dodds to Margaret A. Lee, land in Jackson tp., $2400. Hood’s Sarsaprilia, taken at tiiis season, will make you feel strong and vigorous and keep you from sickness a little later on. To make money you now must be willing to spend some. Many seem to think that it is only a new article that needs advertising but that is a great mistake. Let every man advertise his wares; others have made fortunes doing it. Nothing is too common to have its sale materially increased by newspaper publicity. Judicious advertising is not only the best way to make customers, but it is tbe cheapest as well. It gets them and it keeps them for you. There is strong competition now in all lines of business. You need advertising to give you your share of the trade, and you need it done in the most skillful and intelligent way. The liest advertising medium in this neck of tbe woods is the Bannkk-Timks. it POLITICAL ANNOCNCKHIKNTA. Candidates for Plarea on the Rrpnblleaa County Ticket tor 1896. In this column will be placed the names, as they come in, of candidates for places on the republican county ticket for the campaign ol 1896. These will be subject to the convention to be announced later: roa sHiairr. Dudley llutclieeou, of Hamricks, will os a candidate for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to tbe republican nominating con-

vention.

Andrew King, of Putnamville, will be a candidate for sheriff of Pul nam county, subject to the republican nominating convention. Subscriptions for any magazins or paper taken at tuts otllce. We will save you money tf

For Letter Heads see The Banner Times, prii.ters.

Hi. Waataer. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows ae received by H. S Remck & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indiananolis:

► P

Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 27. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday.

Cox.

The following local observations as taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge ot the official weather instruments located on the roof of the West College building:

Maximum temperature yesterday 29.2 Miutmiiin “ •* 26.0 Temperature today, 7a. in, 27.2 noon 31 Rain fall, melted snow tinchcs) 00 'The noou temperature is taken dully by the Bannkk Tim ks.

YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.

Mkr. J. It. IFttft*, druggist and physician, Humboldt, Neb., who suffered with heart disease tor four years, trying every remedy and all treatment* known to him»elf and fellow-pr&ctittonera; Upllevoa that he irt disease la curable. lie writes: “I wish to tell what your valuable medicine ha* done for me. For four years I had heart disease of the very worst kind. Several physicians I consulted, said It was Rheumatism of the Heart.

DR. J. H. WATTS,

It was almost tinendurub'e; with shortness of breath, palpitations, severe pains, unable to sleep, especially on the loft side. No pen can describe my sufferings, particularly urlug the last onths of those four weary years. I Anally tried

Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, and was surprised at the reault. R put new Ufe into and made a new man of me. 1 have not had a symptom of trouble since and I am satlsfled your medicine has cured mo for 1 have now enjoyed, since taking It

Three Years of Splendid Health. 1 might add that I am a druggist and have ■old and recommended your Heart Cure, for I know what It has done for me and only wish I could state more clearly my suffering then and tho good health I now enjoy. Your Nervine and other remedies also give excellent satisfaction." J. 11. Watts. Humboldt, Neb., May 9, '94. Dr. Miles Heart Core Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will Denefit. All druggists sell It at tl 6 bottles for H, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Lad. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure

Restores Health

H H N N H. Alpheus Birch Siapie tf Ftf) Gracsiies;.

'Telephone No. 90* I commence the new year with a large stock of GROCERIES. PRICES LOW. I can please the most fastidious in need of Queensware, Glassware or Tinware.

WEHAVEBEENTALKING FURNACE All winter and have sold a number and now we want to drop from the sublime to the ridiculous and sell you a RHISIN SEEDER. Now this is a small thing to talk about but every woman needs one and we have concluded to sell them for 15 CENTS APIECE. H. S. RENICK&CO„ WP|v is it, Von AsR THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS? This is the reason: He nas the best groceries and makes the lowest prices. His regular customers know this and the new ones he gains every day rapidly learn this fact.

Give Him a Call. E* A. HAMILTON, Southeast corner square

- SALEl - OK R Q U S El R slfc ALL WOOL CASIMERE MADE TO ORDER AT #3.(91. EXTRA VALUES AT $3.75, $4(9), fl.50 ami *(i.0(). A look will make you a customer. B . w° K 3 6 h S t Pi. G. 1_ E ST E R.

CO-A-IL.

I am Exclusive Agent for CRAWFORD COAL CO., of Brazil. And also handle LEADING GRADES Anthracite; Wood and Kindling. Will make close prices. Office,Banner Times Block. Leave orders at Walter Allen's Drug Store or with May 'Pennant

O C. SMVTIIK, W W TUCKER, U. No. S5 Vine St. ”• 310 K. Washington. Drs. Siuythe & Tucker,

TiKlny'* Local Market*. 1 Furbished the Daily Banner Timics daily bv R.W. Allen, managerof Arthni Jordan’s poultry Douse.’ Hens a

No. 17 V*ne8tret»t. Urt^ncafule. lud

Springs, choice * Spnnjfs, HtaviH 4 Gockh,

“If wisdom’s ways you’d wisely keep. Two things observe with care,” I’laster your house with Acme Cement , And not with lime and hair.

Turkey, old toms * Turkeys, vounR PJpdM.ana over choice* fat * Qocnc, f. f. over b Docks - Eggs fresh subject to handling IS Rotter, good | >

R. B. HURLEY !M!8 S, Locust street, Greencastle, Ind.

For Statements see The Banner Times, printers.