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

—

rHE BANNER TIM Eft. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA THURSDAY APRIL 2 18JK>

• Z.nng Motk.

Id, as a microbe Uller, n Balm achieved greater

*aa in the destruction ol

sons to transfer for school purj oses ea<‘li tear. The proper time for making these transfers is from the 10th to the 30th of April. There fore, those having children to trans fer would do well to see their re-

Asufsftors Out.

The township assessors met with County Assessor Broadstreet on Tuesday and agreed on rates for!

€oi vrv m;ivs \oti:s.

comma bacillus. j spictive tru8tees at this timeuiui

the comma bacillus, the “cold death .....e,, t | R . neeessarv arranffemeuts worm of consumption.” This tenacioua m tessary at rangcmt uts

parasite never lets go[ it may take for the change. years, or, ifthe conditions are favorable, only mouths, but the inevitable result Thai ciorerdaie i'ik«* is the same, eventually to involve the r.> the Editor of the Uanncr Times

•whole lung substance in a putrid mass «f ulceration. Brazilian Balm con-

tains no opium or other narcotic to ! deaden the nerves which the disease •weeps on. It ir n constitutional 1

remedy and inst.iutly attacks and their twenty miles of streets, statWhewe/tte 0 bloo^f’ci^culates^^ere iu 8 that the county commissioners

only expended $12,000 or $00 u mile on the county pike roads. Taking

One of Greencastle’s papers ln>t week gut its back up about the city

of Greeneastle spending $3000 on cider an 1 vinegar and vinegar loe,

KACC005.

Mrs. Will Kosher, of Fincastle, vis-

.. . . . i ited this week with Mrs. S. L. James, this springs assessing. Among Thos. Owen and wife and John Park the items listed are the following: | nn d wife spentIn-t Sunday with Marion

Hens $3 per dozen; organs $ 10: Owen and wife.

cattle 1st gratle 3$ c 2nd grade 3 ^’ rs - hillie Wilkiustin, of Boaehdale, c; 3rd grade 2 c; sheep $l\o $10 vi ' 1 }5 e ‘ 1 8 ; J' 1 • riUi,e . 8 ’ h‘n«'ly this week

1^ aifd

CORSE

Kuier Lindsey wiii begin a series of i Fit more ladies than any other cor-

per head, average $1.50; hogs 3* c; j meetln ^ at thig plllC( . Sm „, uv morning .

wheat 50 c, corn 20 c, rye 50 c, oats He W in be assisted by Rev. E.J.Bnell. I Ci: .f o ^ V XT. 20 c, timothy seed $2, clover $3.50, an cvAiiyelist from •Kllisville. 111. , kJ“u LLiaU6. W 6 Gai 1 y OI T/iT6

bacon 6 c, laid Oo, maple sugar 5c, ^' !n Hickerson, of Roachdale, came

circulates there

goes the Balm to destroy the microbe, to heal and restore the broken-dis-rupted tissues. Its curen j n this field have 1 i simply mzrvclous. Read Brcziliau I 1m circ.titum.

CEO, E. BLAKE,

Greencasti.e, I.vd., Genoral Insurance, Real Estate Ami Loan Ayent.

into consideration the condition of the streets tn Greeneastle and the pike roans of the county the difference is not so large after all. Our pike has been almost as had as the mud roads this winter, and democratic roads are far from satisfactory. . CliOVERDAI.E.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Hate cf Interest

A Tri Mid in Nrrd.

A mortgage for $35,000. excel ted by Coates college in favor of W. R. MeReen v was uhtced on record in the otlice of the County Recorder today. The instrument was drawn last November at the lime when the institution was in straightened circumstances. It would probably have been lost to the city had it not been for Mr. Mi Keen’s timely succor. — Tirrc llmitc Tribune.

. , . i household goods. Hid pie tiiciusses du e, walnut liiniuer I'** it*

down tins week after another load efilHOSt Cl.6Sir£lt)le StylGS Of ttlGSG COT -

Coshow has returned !

$25 per thousand; oak $20; cherry | after a yisit in Boone county. $25; other lumber $10; ice 50 c; John Summers and wife are visiting

other articles cash value to a great i f'iemls in tlroveland.

extent | The election of new oflleers for the Monday school last .Sunday was as folw«»iu Know Ht. Wrtun*. ! lows: Jas. Nicholas jr.. -upt; Sam A county young man went into Byrd, assistant; Ida Reed, secretary; the city telegraph otlice recently to dohn tan Wagner, assistant; Alma send a message. Manager Waltz Bell Loekridgc, , , . . . , . ss-igtant; Mrs. Lora Byrd, chorister,

waited on him and seeing the fel .. ,, • 0 | Mar, us MeMurtrv has opened a ;t -

low was bothered about wording m.d t^rber shop In the Wiliard | his mrs age, kindly tendered hif,; Gough pniperiy. He is as-istctl liy his

assisiatice. 'The fellow said bp! brother Benton.

had !>etter write it himself as the^ Fr, Suintncts • tlii e is nea:leg com-

pletion.

KsetsinallthG sizesand colors. If you like this corset you can get them from us If your have not tried them do so for your next corset.

parties to whom tl>e message was. ■

i I nose wno ;;te Stintiny J min i witli! w

ifimis.

^ ' ' J t 1 * 1 f . j " »« 4 v< » - • I I • • ««J J V< I II i IV I >t J l 11 |

did not come in his own hand writ- Belles, Alma Nicholas and May W’il- j ^ COULD DLSCRIBEl: OUR NEW DESIGjNS OF

ing! Mr. Waltz suppressed a hums with Sam Byrd's family; Mr. and smile and generously permitted the ^ r ' - Fave (lark, \\iil Ntehida- ard

fellow t' tiiiish the message ‘ in his

Call and see hint before clos ing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday «t the Hannkr Timks office, corner Vine and ^lanklin streets.

Cl.ariKeb for display advertisements must be landed in by 10 o’clock i. m.euchday. Uead’riK advert moments will be received each day •ip to I o’cbH'k m.

AU communications should be siKoed with the mine of the writer; not necessarily for publioitinu, but as evidenoe of good fa th. Anonymous communications can not be no- * ticed.

Where delivery is irregular please report

i ofth

same promptly *it publication office.

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATES or SUBSCRIPTION. \hit Year in advance $- p >.h0 Stemontkj L-w Three month* One month Per weeh by Carrier

At Home.

Dr J. H. Hollingsworth is at Itome fr,im conference at Richmond, i

family with B. 1». Skillman’s; Bob , Williams and wife, Z. II, Williams wild

own hand writing. ’ We failed to wife| .fol,,, Summers and wife amt learn if this particular hand writ- Sherman Williams with A1 Williams'

ing was flashed over the wires, and ; himily.

suspect that the hand-writing is Jehn Bridges two little boys of Craw-

still in Greeneastle. There is an instrument that records hand writ

WMLL.PHPER

fonlsville, and Jakt: Me.Murtry, of Silverwood. are visiting John MeMurtrv. B I). Skillman’s wsgon started out

i ing at the other end of the wife. | Wednesday with Sain Owens manager. . but the Greeneastle otlice is still A shadow supper was an no it need for

He it i. 1 tonight at prayer meeting | under the o.d system. .next Wednesday night at the school

make a report on the Pentecostal

meetings which he held at conference by special invitation. His account will doubtless be very inter esting to the members of his flock.

Denman Thompson’* “Old iiouuMtemi.’’

house. We presume it will lie postponed until the clo-e . f the Hireling

I he Old Homestead will uo which begins Sunday morning.

S > tint you could imagine just how they look , you might use our advertisement for wall paper. But we can't do it—you will have to sve them. We have more noyel styles, drawn amj colored correctly than ever before. Our line surpasses all previous ones. Their style, are adapted to every class of dwelling houses, public buildings, churches, etc., and our prices are moderate.

Krai Estate Transfer., Sarah E. MeKinsey et al to John W. Bilbo land in Russell tp., $15,0. Sarah E. Albright to Catharine Harris laml in Manhattan. $1. Chapel Cemetary Co. t<> \V. R. and

| doubt prove a drawing card at the opera house, it is a play that is always new. The sayings of Fncle Josh Whitcomb, clothed as they are in the humble language of the farm, always contain a kernnl of

Misses Xora and Belle Lookridge are home from Indianapolis to spent their easier vacation. Mrs. It Z. Lockridgo, Mrs. St.Clair, Miss I.ide and Mrs. B. I). i-tkillman visited recently with J. It Young’s family. They found Miss Edith able to

truth which loses nothing by being walk about the bouse and take her

retold. The story of the play is a raCiU8 nt the ta,,!e with the

! meals

; something she has not been able to do

Farmelia Dawson land in Chapel Come- cleverone)tbe lnova! good ard it

Orlena J. Buis to Calvin Hurst land ) VI ^ ' ie Pff'S'nted at tin Optra, jp !>_ Skilhnan is aufl'enng with a

house tonight. severe cold.

When Jellvory ts made by carrier, all subBeriptloii *coount« are to tie paid to them as they call and receipt for name.

ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPLAY. Per inch, llrst insertion 2-" rta. •» »* «‘Hcii subsequent insertion ft cla. •• “ per month $1.00 Guaranteed position chi»rK«Ml -ift per cent to 180 per cent extra. Position not KuarHHte«Mi for advertisements of loss than 5 inches. No discount tor time or space; five per cent allowed when payment aocompanies order.

HEADING NOTICES

Brevier type, per line, 5 c. < Mie lino paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. The following rates will be allowed only when ca*h accompanies order. 26 lines cent* per line i(K» “ ..a “ ;• ;; 80 “ 2‘4 “ ‘ ; 500 “ * M. J. BECKETT Publisher KAKKV M. SMITH ManairinK Editor

/ddresa all communications to Thk Daii.y Uannkr Timks. Greeneastle. Ind.

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM EDITORIAL ROOM

62 95

For President, Win. McKinley, Of Ohio.

Kepublleau ( oiiueilinanle Ticket. First Ward. FRANK L. LANDES. Second Ward. GEORGE HATHAWAY. Third Ward. JOHN C. BROWNING.

Send news to Telephone 95.

The county ring is at work today with a vim, shaping things up for tomorrow’s primary.

This cold wave comes to add woe to democracy's woe tomorrow. Things ate not democratic this year, not even the weather.

in Marion tp., $1050.

Mary J. Conk to Joint A. McIntyre

land in Roachdale, $12.-).

Charles Redding et al to George X. Cofl’man et al land in Roachdale, $1200. A. S. Bryan and wife to Frances M. Glidewell land in Greeneastle tp., $i 100. Michael Leonard and wife to Lilly F. Hughes land in Warren tp., $450. Reuben Arnold to Cynthia A. Havens

land in Bambridge, $550.

MHter L,l*t.

The following letters remain in the Greeneastle postofllce uncalled for

April 1,1890:

Clyde Buckles, Miss Ellen Evens, Mrs. Lizzie Belimcnt, Mr. O. W. Owens, j

». V Y Turkish iiAth.’* Born to M rs. \\ ill 1. .lames lust tsat“A Turkish Bath” will make you | lm,a j T n,oruill Kt a son. The little one , . • I was laid to rest in the Skilhnan gravelurgue the man who kicked your | j. art j H f| ;erDO011 by the side of dog at the opera house, Saturday, its father who preceded it just seven April 4th. week. Mrs. James has the sympathy

of many friends in her troubles.

It’s good luek to wear something new

Miss Bettie Stokes has gone to Roach-

on Easter Sunday, especially if it comes (lale whore gUe wi „ en g afC e in dress

from Langdon’s dry goods store. 142-31

making.

Dan Petfly and family have moved in with Mr. R. C. Stokes.

t.ile Orer, Mrs. M.ry A. WU„, | ^ Mrs. Thomas Dunbar, Miss Ettie Rock

No need to go without something new on Easter Sunday, when you see the

stocks and piles of new goods of all; haixiikiixik. sorts at Latigdon’s. Headquarters for j Mrs. John Gregory, of Lafayette, ladii s' fancy goods and notions. 142-3; visited at G. W. Starr’s the past week.

Ed Coffman is going to High school

JONES’ DRUGSTORE-

everybody ready to carry bis whole load for the republican party. Russell Is for tin, for tin, till Grover is out and McKinley Is in. Then we are for protection to all American industries and especially the laboring man: sound money, every dollar worth one hundred cents, no more no less and iha‘. will buy |

them had been sown for nearly tn o

weeks.

Oris I’iekens is all smiles caused bv the arrival of a Ben McKinley boy. Thos. Rule has returned from Atlanta after disposing of a load of mules and

\ horses.

Mrs. W. IV. Sandy’s mother and sis-

a hundred cents worth in any market. [ ter of Danville, Ind , visited her this

Janies McGill’s house and all hjs fnr-' week,

iiituro burned last Faiday night, leav j Hurry I. Hall, of Morgan county,

ing the family without a change of rai- j visited here this week,

ment, and they had no insurance. Kind; Z. Stevens will go hack to Iowa as citizens have about fit them up again | soon as he can get possession of his

including bath. Reasonable rent. In-

way, RichardC. Roberts. Miss Margaret : quire of Broadstreet & Vestal. 130tf

Matthews, Dr. A. R. Allard, Mr. Jack-

son Cooper, Mrs. Mary Blackwood, Mr. Henry Ellis. In calling for same please say “advertised.” Willis G. Nkfk. P. M.

in Greeneastle. Ralph Howard D vi-iting relatives in

Lafayette.

Rev. E. C. Shoeihuker, of Knights-

ji^Xrvr, irr^irvr r r" , v' ,he , *•, K - cost much. U2-M ‘*"•1'. I«r,. i» .pendln, . (6. day.

. 1 with his many friemia here.

cuke Walk Profit*. | • Frank Lane has returned nome from

The managers of the cake walk Purdue.

Arthur Cbadd is now a brakeman on

Perfect Wisdom.

Would give us perfect bealtn. Because ’ took in about $9ti. Of this amount

men and women are perfectly wFc, 1 $77.85 is the profit. That was a D.e Monon route,

they must take medicines to keep them- j 8 , roke of bu9inC8? .

a i. I 1 ... l-f.il • t I 1’ I'liro PI (* 11 1 ^

selves perfectly healthy. Pure, rich blood is the basis of good health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Pur- j irter. It gives good health because it; builds upon the true foundation—pure '

blood.

Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, harmless, always reliable and beneficial.

Pronperous Farmem.

Yankton Prens and Dakoiian: In Yankton County, South Dakota, there are at least one thousand farmers who came here poor as the proverbial turkey of Job, and who today count their worldly possessions by thousands. Many of them started in with a house built of sotl, and almost empty handed so far as

Scrofula

Lyle Allison is visiting relatives in Roachdale on business Monday.

CANBY.

Mr. W. C. Miller and family, of Greeneastle, have moved to their farm east of this place to spend the summer, We gladly welcome them and hope they will find country life so pleasant

Infests the blood of humauitv. It

yjss t *>» purities and vitalizes the blood nnd home ' lhe >' were K iven 11 surprise cures all such diseases. Read tliis: Wednesday evening by their friends. “ In September, 1891,1 made a misstep and Orville 1 ustlson WHS called to ( hris-

for housekeeping.

Dr. Stallard and his father are both

yet very ill.

Wm. McEwen, the section bo.-s here moved to Roachdale this week to take charge on the section there on the

1. D. A W.

Win. Goodwin takes charge of the 1. D. & W. railroad section this week. James C. Fordice’s name will be presented bv Russell township for treastii'et at the republican convention. A few farmers are breaking sod for

corn and sowing oats.

farm.

Jes. Job and family visited It. L. Job and family Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Hilburn isquite seriously

sick.

There is a boodle, so ro|)ort goes, in this township to use at the democratic primary Friday. SqriitK Sqi KKUNH, Esq.

OAKALIA.

Miss Serena Brothers visited G. F.

Lewis the first or the week.

Miss Lou Lockhart, of Pol&tiu. is

staying with W. L. Tori.

new MAYsvii.Lx. ! J. D. Torr’s baby has been tick. Sugar making season ha-closed and G. F. Lewis has finished the years the funnels are busy with their spring j w ork in Medical college at Indianapolis, work. | Milt Umphrcy and Frank Lee have John Oakley lias moved into Ins prop- j moved to Pete Stoners, erty that he recently purchased of J. B.

Bowen. Wren King is sick, lie has the rheumatism. The candidates are making their farewell visit this week. John Underwood, of New Winchester, has moved to the the Shepherd farm east of town.

WKSTLAXD. Measles are around 111 our neighborhood again. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Estep visited at his father's. Jesse Estep, over Sunday. Mr. Quinlan visited in Westland Sun-

day.

Wheat looks well.

FILLMORK.

CLOVK1IDALK.

The republicans of Cloverdaie town-

Mrs. Harry Dicks visited at Danville .. • , . . . l ist week | Ship organized a Lincoln league here

Saturday March 28. The following

Nmm’l S rwlelv-ar: ^ : ^

Denny; vice president, C. W. Davis;

five days’ vacation.

Mrs. Ida Barnes, of Belleville, visited

injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards, man, 111., Saturday to the bedside of her sifter, Mrs. Dr. Terrell, the first of

A Sore

his father, who is not expected to live. Sam Nelson lias returned to Chicago. Mrs. Jane Whitted has been quite ick the past ten days with pleurisy.

two inches across formed and In walking 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. ilnrrison Frank, of

horses and cattle go. Today they oeeu to favor it 1 sprained my ankle. The sore Harke county, visited here Sunday, py line dwelling houses, having largo became worse; I could not put my boot Farmers are not allowing many minbarns, fine horses, cattle, hog- and' on and I thought 1 should have to give up Mteg lu „ n . jn j,n cni v gs t |,i g pretty sheep, granaries filled with grain, fruit 1 nt 'J ,,U P' could not get any relief w ,, lt | |( . r 0!lts gowing, fencing and . ' , • 1 , >1- and had to stop work. I read of a cure of ?’ orchards, and money ... hand. Un , B , railftr cage £ Hoodli 8ani . pilrllu and ploughhig occupying the time. mention this to show that South Dakota , concIudt , d to try it . Before j had taken Jim Alb.n, Clay Collins and Frank

all of two bottles the sore had healed and Whitted have been on tlie sick list.

farmers are the prosperous class. Prosperity is the rule—not the exception. With fair prices for grain and live stock they- would he rolling in wealth. Prices, however, have nothirg to do with the fertility of the soil and the favorable character of the climate. These natural advantages are here to stay and

the swelling had gone down. My

Foot

Mrs. Jennie Randall is convalescing after a.siege witli grippe.

RTTSSKLLVILLE.

G. W. Curry has shut his saw mill

' down for want of logs.

Our tlouring mills will build an addi-

“Button, button, who’s got the button?” the old game has many players here just now. An exunii nation of coat labels in this city in uicates that McKinley is “it” and that about every republican who can get ont has the “button.”

A recent decision of the supreme

is now welt and I have been greatly bene-

assure prosper.,y to the farming classes-! ^^ndTmin bitte^Jh^nnit ! ,io " «" ^ f’" 1 '

say enough in praise of Hood’s Harsapa- lhe K - of 1 ' !' r0 ^ ,o8 ‘ , to bml ' 1 tt ‘ wo rilU.” Mrs. H. Blake, Ho. Berwick, Me. j «ory brick building. If we Could get a This and other similar cures prove that brick yard started here there would he

! at least two if not three good store | buildings erected the emnit.g summer. Wheat is somewhat injured but may

A copy of an illustrated pamphlet on “Irrigation in South Dakota,” just issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, can be bad by addiessing Robt. C. Jones, Traveling Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

What is the Matter?

Are you constipated? Do you have j

Hood’s

Sarsaparilla

tiic week returning home on Tuesday. Dr. Terrell went to Indianapolis on Wednesday to attend the graduating exercises of the Indiana Medical college in the evening. Chas. F. Hone is one of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Campbell accompanied Dr. Terrell to Indianapolis on Wednesday. J. W. Bridges was at Indianapolis on Tuesday. —Stephen Brown, of Hendricks county, has moved Into the Wm. Newnam

secretary, C E. Kelley; ns-t. see., J. F. Richardson. The League will meet Saturday April 11 at 2 p.m. All the republicans of this vicinity are earnesMy requested to be at this meeting. O. E. Mullinix has sold his drug store to his father, Dr. P. Mull nix. Mrs. A. J. Rockwell and Mrs. J. X. Cooper are visiting their sister at Burnettsville, Ind. A. T. McCoy made 125 gallons of maple syrup tins season. This has been the best sugar season ever known in this

country.

Mrs. Squire T. Jones died Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Bell. Was buried here Monday. Emery Shaw, of Bloomington, visited

here Sunday.

The Lincoln League has rented a

court makes it neesf

yry for

ick headaches ? Is your Nervous system, liver or Kidneys out of order? If

so, cure yourself by using 5V right’s ; Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Celery Tea. It improves the complex- ! Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co.. Lowell, Mass. Price 25 cents sold by Albert , — -' ^ ^ (unl|yeatba ^

. iwks.&w. Hood S Piil$ and fiver stimulant. 26c-

per Allen, Druggist.

yet make a half crop. George S. Scott and Clarence Gardner are putting up a partnership barn. Farmers are sowing quite a breadth of land for clover. Thu south precinct of Russellville reports a good meeting last Saturday and

property east of town recently vacated

by Rufus Phillips.

Democrat candidates invaded our village on Tuesday. They met with little success, however. One of -them said

“thisis my third race” and the emphasis roo,n in the ^ c - u> K - block in which

he gave to the expression led many to 10 b'dd their meetings,

believe it would lie the last. Lycurgus Htoner, of Hamrick Station

The fishing season has begun. (). L. I Wils b *‘ re first of the week buying

Bridges and John Wright are the chum- st0l ’ k - Be bought a car load of hogs of pions. j J- Broadstreet and a ear load of

! cattle of A. T. McCoy.

_ hiooi.ns CKKba. fj.| |0 oioverdale school closed WednesEhlei Nicoson will till the pulpit at day. The high school graduating class East l nity Satur 1 iv night and Sunday, will have 1 omtuencenient exercises in

Kinging at East Unity is progressing j about two weeks,

nicely under the management of J. M. Prof. W. R. Alice will begin a nor-

MeKamey.

No oats have bee^ojgm in this neigh- ’ bothood as ^ ■

“s ago all of

nnd sihool here Monday April (i. MU-* Gertrude McCoy will begin .1 an miner school bore next Monday.