Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 August 1896 — Page 3

r:;: ^\yy

rrrrTEs. gree>ca?tle. itl'Iatsa ftjdat august t ibmh

ecd . and • Rattan Rockers, Corner Chairs, Divans, Settees, Couches and Parlor Suits. ,Goods Just Received at Lower Prices Than Ever. gaby Carriages from $2 to 820. H H N N H." The Place for Bargains.

'196 $u. Mo.

2 3

NATIONAL HLIM IILICAN TICKET. AUGUST. 1896 willumm^Tni.ey, I Of Ohio.

For Vice President.

Tu. We. Th. Fr. ! Sa.

i =

4 5 6 7 8

jlO 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

!3 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31

,BALL ■ BEARING ^BICYCLE SHOES :-Ladies - and - Gentlemen

0L7S cA* HAYS*

Tim SHOIS AfUS

4. W. WHITER (he Merchant Tailor Is showing the best and cheapest line of woolens ever luought to this city. He will save from $3.00 to $5.00 on suits.

fclNG AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

WONES ?; TORNADOES

James Af. Hurley ptites Cyeloiie Insurance in best comki»*<at lowest rates, also Fire Insur- ^ Accident Insurance and Life ranee.

OfnCE-IST- NATIONAL. BANK. GREENCASTLE IND.

fikiml- of pot and bedding plants, ‘"""ors and floral designs a specialty. ^RS, TUT j. OHKRF=EE. " r Bloomlnirton rii<1 Anderson Street

r BL.Bl’HONH no.

Sire of the Supt. of the Gas Company about this. T “'ij'ompany is seliingOas Stoves J !!' !,ve u Kas of intense steady ti'w, I’ c , "' r thousand eubic feet, ^Pec than . oal. Wood or (lasoline.

ri "- Raxxkk i imrs L F0r dements, Bill Heads,

GARHKT A. HOBART,

Of Ntw Jersey.

ui<:i , l IILII'AN STATK TICKKT. For Governor, JAMES A. MOUNT. For Lieutenant Governor, W. S. HAGGARD. Tor Secretary of State, W. I>. OWENS. For Auditor of State, A. C. DAILY. For Treasurer of Slate, F. J. SCHULZ. For Attorney-General, W.A. KETCH AM. For Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. REM Y. For Superintendent Public instruction, 1). M. GEKTING. For Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON. For Appellate Jadge, First District, WOODFIN I). ROBINSON. Forjudge Appellate Court, Second Dis. WILLIAM J. HENI EY. For Judge Appellate Court, Third Dis., JAMES B. BLACK. For Judge Appellate Court. Fourth Dis., I*. W. CO MSI OCK. ForJudge Appellate Court, Sixth Dis., U. /. WILEY.

special notice. We publish, and are triad t<. ttet the same when they are news, free brief notices of deaths, births and marrlatrea, hut weetmrire for extended Recounts of murrlatros, obituaries, lodtre and society resolutions and cards of thanks, and will publish none such unless payment, or satisfactory arrangement therefor, la imule In advance.

THE LOCAL FIELD What Is Going on In and About Fair Greencastle. LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Onr People are Going and Where Their Guests are Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The llest Column In ths Paper for (Jnlek Heading.

DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Banneh Timks to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week as It does bore at home, and the address will hechang"d as often as you ■toalre.

(Personals and society {notes are solicited and will be Inserted if writer's name and address Is attiiehed, not to be Inserted, but as an evidence of good faith. None; but truthful items are desired.)

E. A. Bonham, is in the city. .Mrs. Jim Bahlock is on the sick list. Ralph Harletnan is ill with the fever. Col. Wright, of Fillmore is in town. C. C. Wilson is at home from Clayton. G. C. Moore was in (utlienapolis this forenoon. Lloyd Siddons visited in Fillmore last night. Miss Blanche Swahlen has gone to Lebanon, 111. David Kennedy went to Reelsyille this morning. F. A. Hays returned from Terre Haute this morning. Nathan Chapman went to Brp/.il on business this morning. Jack Marley is a distinguished visitor on the “strip” tins week. Seph A. Gardner and Ella M. Key have been licensed to marry. G. N. Dillman. of Bloomington, registered at the Bel nap yesterday. Mrs. Bridget Kelly was prostrated by (he heat Wednesday at the home of her

::: Paper at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES at HLEN’S ® DRUG * STORE. •Ye have a good stock of all grades from which to selections. We want to reduce stock and will ma ^ e ’t to your interest to buy now

QUINTS OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES.*-

son-in-luw. A. W. Werneke, number G7J Popular.— Terre Haute Erpres*. The W. F. M. society of Mt. Olive will meet at Mrs. W. V. Torr’s Augl 13. C. A. Greenleaf and daughter. Miss Marie, went to Indianapolis this morning. The Terre Haute fair opens on Monday. There are already over 1300 entries. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jett Williams, ol Merom. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. ri. Renick. Julius Haby and Raj - Higbee. of Sullivan, registered at the Commercial yesterday. Mrs. John A. Bence, of Hamricks, and Miss Ida Green, of Bowling Green, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M Houck. Brazil is preparing for a mammoth bean dinner on the 25th and 2tith. Preparations are being made for 8000 people. Dr. H. A. Gobin will occupy the pulpit of \\e>.t Lafayette M.E. ahurchat Lafayette Sunday and will administer communion. Dr. A. Stephenson has an article in the current issue of the Inland Educator on the subject of‘"Steps in our National Development.” The Vandalia has issued a new order making mileage books on the Vandalia, Pennsylvania. C. H. & I), and Motion interchangeable. The families of Prof. T. J. Bassett and Dr. J. C. Ridpath drove to McLean's springs yesterday and picnicked there last evening.

Christian woman and will be remembered by many of our older citizens.— Iniiton Telephone. Robt. Trumbull, of Danville. III., haarrived in the citj - to succeed Dr. Neale in the veterinary practice. He is a graduate of the Ontario veterinary college and is a native of Canada, but of Scot parentage. He comes to this city highly recommended by Dr. J. C. Stewart, of Danville, 111., with whom Dr. Trumbull has practiced for the past two years and also with whom Dr, Neale was associated for several years. Newspaper men have been placed on a level, by the Maryland leg stature, with lawyers and physicians, relative to information confided to them. The act provides that no attache of a newspaper shall be compelled to disclose the source of any news or information obtained for and published in the newspapei of which lie is engaged. This is a just provision and enables the editor or reporter to protect those who have favered him bj- giving him information in good faith. C. A. Royse will address the Greencastle Republican Business Men's club on Monday evening at the court house. Mr. Royse has made a careful study of the fluuucial question and last year made the chief argument in the debate on the silver question at Indiana university when DePauw university -o badly defeated the I. U. fellows. Mr. Royse will present cold hard facts to hack up every proposition he makes. Hear him. Mr. Royse contemplates taking the stump for the republican ticket this fall.

Last night's storm broke down many Western Union wires. The local telegraph office had hut one line in work-

ing order this morning.

Captain James W. Hamrick, of Danville, will entertain the First Heavy

The party that went to Lafayette on Monday consisting of U. V. O’Daniel, J. F. O’Brien, Win. Eads, A. B Sharp, Thomas and D. A. Rule, of (’loverdale and G. W. Hughes, of this city, purchased a line $200(1 German Coach stal-

Artillery on the 12th. A number cf lion, which arrived at ('loverdale yes-

Putnam people will attend the reunion. Mrs. G. C. Neale will come from Canada in a short lime to arrange her business affairs and then return to her former home in Canada, where she ex-

pects to remain.

Chairman Case has received a lot of handsome engraved pictures of McKinley and Hobart. They are the best works of art sent out by any committee. He is dispensing them at headquarters

to those who call.

N. E. Laidaeker is the proud owner

t<*rday. The men own the animal in a stock company. Wilbur Starr, of Greencastle, tirst lieutenant and adjutant of the state lailitia, has resigned. When in full uniform, he w as about the finest looking soldier in Indiana. He is a singer of considerable promise and contem- | plates going uLrnulJto study, which was the cause of his resignation.—l.afayelte Courier. M. II. Riley, of Fillmore, is here today. Mr. Riley is one of the staunch

of a bicycle purchased recently at luui- republicans and old soldiers of Marion anapolis. He took a header from the t >wnship, but he has been lied upon peskj - machine yesterday and disjointed vigorously by democrats who have resome bones in his left arm. He now ported him for free silver. Mike denies

carries tne member in a sling.

the imputetion in vigorous language.

John Roberts lias retired from tie management of the Hubs and is organizing a city team, composed of the best local players, some of whom are also members of the Hubs. Roger Burlingame is, at present, manager of the Hubs. The “Hubs” are scheduled to play at Belle Union next Tuesday, Bedford Friday or Saturday and Kansas, 111. the week following. They will play one game here in the meantime, probably witli the “Outings,” of Crawfordsville. Miss Frances Reed entertained a party of young friends last evening in honor of her guests. Misses Tennant, of Brazil, at her home on east Seminary street. The evening was spent in social intercourse, games and other pleasantries. Miss Elizabeth Ames’ faithful old white horse grew too lively yesterday upon the return trip from the party at Mr. R. L. O’Hair’s and kicked the cross piece oil the shafts and otherwise making trouble. The rig was left at Brick Chapel for repairs and Miss Ames came home with others of the party. Putnam county cattle are beginning to move out and shipments will be lively from now on. Ed and John Houck shipped two car loads to Indianapolis yesterday and Phil Albaugh and John Young one The price paid ranges from $3.75 to $1.00 per hundred. Roark and Buis shipped a load of hogs. Indianapolis gets these shipments. The storm last night frightened a great many people. The intense heat had led our citizens to expect an atmospherical disturbance and it disturbed a great ma.iy when it came along. Shade trees suft’ered considerably and a great deal of water fell. The intense heat was relieved for a while hut the torrid spell is not over yet by a good deal. A prominent democrat was in the city recently. This P. D. when Henry Watterson lectured here several years ago nearly wore out a horse getting here in time to hear the great democratic exponent. Wlmn asked “how about Henry now,” he said “d—n Watterson.” Still Watterson has taught tins man about all the politics he knows but lie lias not taught him any of the Chicago brand. P. G. Pauley received a telegram from Greencastle this morninguuuouniDig the death of Mrs. Earp, an old friend of his family. Mrs. Earp formerly resided in Bloomington, but resided near Greencastle for about thirty years. When living here she was the widow of John Henry, who was killed in the war. After moving to Greencastle she was married to Mr. Earp, now deceased. She was a worthy

The public might just as well prepare for another siege of torrid weather according to the weather bureau. It is coming says the weather clerk and don't forget L. Mrs. L. P. Chapin is at home from Indianapolis, where she has been to visit Judge Clay pool, who has been in poor health for some time. Mrs. Matkiu has returned to her home in 1'erro Haute. She was called here by the death of Samuel Woodruft’, who was her grandfather. The thermometer at two o’clock this afternoon registered !I8 degrees in the shade. It is the same old sticky heat we have had for a week. Mrs. Anna Linedecker lias returned to her home in Lafayette after a visit with Mrs. Angelina Layne. Miss Angelina Dovle and Miss Cora King, of Terre Haute, were at the Cominerciai this morning. Miss Ada Scott is visiting in Ladoga where she will spend two or three weeks with her aunt. Miss Lena Bodemar is at home from Terre Haute where she has been attending the Normal. Mrs. M. J. Beckett has gone to St. Joseph, Mich., for an extended visit with relatives. Mrs. Ebeu Mai tin returned to Quincy tiiis afternoon after visiting M rs. T. W. McNeil. Miss Edith Hall, of Yankton, S. D., is the guest of Mrs. Robert Renick. Miss Olive Stanley has gone to Center Point to remain over Sunday. Mrs. Kennedy, of Indianapolis, is the guest of A. J. C’osner and familj - . Mrs. Nettie Chapin and Mrs. Crane are at home from Cincinnati. Mrs. Joe Harris has gone to Crawfordsyille to visit her daughter. Jerry O’Brfen has made a $000 improvement in ins property. Mrs. J. S. Harris, of Spence.’, is visiting relatives here. A.L. Miller of Terre Haute, is visiting his mother. Paul Poynter went to Indianapolis this - afternoon. Mrs. P. O. C’olliver went to Bainbridge at noon. Mrs. Ollie Jakes is on the sick list this week. W. H. Rich, of Roaehdale. is here today. Ed Brockway is improving in health. Merit in medicine means the power to cure. The great cures i»v Hood’s Sarsaparilla prove its unequalled merit. Buy your next hat at the Hub and •. u will get a hat brush that will keep it clean. 260-tf.

Alpheus Birch

Siafle aim Fancy nracenas, 7.

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

Ulass Fruit Jars.

Speeial prices for |\|qxt: Sep Days.

Mason’s 1 pt 55c. 1 qt 60c. “ 2 qt 75c.

ft. 8. Fje^iek 9 <?o. . . THE BEST OF . . Groceries,»Fruits * Nuts»and Vegetables. AT HAMILTON’S. A full line of Queensware. This is the store for low prices and e;ood bargains. Fancy groceries a specialty. SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE.

(Hold YV e ather (Homing. Forewarned is Forearmed,

Lay in your winter's supply of Coal in August as prices will advance after the first of September. nva.atst *x»EiJNriya-A.3\rT, DEALER IN CRAWFORD BLOCK COAL.

The Weather.

The indications for this vicinity for *he coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S. Renick Co. from the otficial weather bureau at Chicago. Chicago, 111., Aug. 7.

Pn Local thunder storms this p™afternoon, generally fair to night and Saturday. Cox.

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

Maximum temperature yesterday (12.0 Minimum ** “ 70.0 I’emperature today. T a . in 7T.ii noon 94 0 Italn fall, melted snow (Inches) 15

If K1TH1.ICAN COUNTV TICKKT.

For Ronresentive, A. H. MOORE,

Of Clinton.

For Treasurer, JAMES MATTHEWS, Of Greencastle.

For Sheri If,

DANIEL W. MACY,

Of Jefferson. For Assessor.

H. C. DARN ALL,

Of Monroe.

For Surveyor.

FRANK WILLIAMS,

Of Warren. For Coroner,

DR. W. F. SUMMERS,

Of Franklin.

For Commissioner, 2nd District

J. C. BEAT, Of Marion.

The noon temperature Is taken dally by th. IIannku Times.

Dressmakers are invited to call at LangdOn’s dry goods store and get the fall and winter catalogue of Standard 1 Fashions free. d&wl Call at Lang Ion’s dry goods store and get a free copy of the September Sfandard fashion sheet, the best published. - ditwl Miss <’. A. Wyatt, of Coatesville. has gone to Quincy, after a visit with Richard Buntin and family. Beit Neale has gone to Cloverdn’e. Mrs. H. Ifillis has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Lockridge, of Roaehdale. E. Grantham is at home from Roaehdale. R. B. Hurley and Dan Madden are in Terre Haute. A. G. Lester went to Indianapolis' this afternoon.

For Commissioner,3rd District

LYCURGUS STONER,

Of Washington.

MISCKLI.ANKOrs. For Prosecutor 13th District. HENRY C. LEWIS. For Congress, GEORGE W. FAR IS. For Joint Senator. ENOCH G. HOGATE. For Joint Representative, JOHN M. KELLAR.

Democrats believe in partiality: republicans in fairness Democrats chose five out of eight county candidates for office from Greencastle and the other three rrom two townships. Eleven townships have no representation whatever upon their county ticket. The republicans divided as fairly as possible. Eight townships are represented by eight candidates. The offices are distributed and Greencastle gets but one-all she is entitled to. Voter thinkof thisbetween now and November!