Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1896 — Page 3

r TUXJO* TIMES. GiIElCtvASTLE. A. TUESDAY AUGUST II iHMfi

gcd • and . Rattan

Rockers, Corner Chairs, Divans, Settees, Couches and Parlor Suits.

Goods Just Received at Lower Prices Than Ever. aby Carriages from 82 to 820.

MNN7AThe Place for Bargains.

AUGUST. 1896 Do, Tu. We. Th. Fr. 8a. T

_5_ _6_ 'T 8_ 12 13 14 15

LA io A

17 18 19 29 21 22

24 25 26 27 n

28 29

♦ BALL BEARING ’BICYCLE SHOES • Ladies - and - Gentlemen

17S cV* 77A Y\S’ THH SttOii Afii.V

E. W. WHITE, jMerchant Tailor s showing the best and leapest line of woolens tar Liought to this city, e will save from $3.00 >►5.00 on suits. «AND REPfllRINGfl SPECIALTY

CLONES s TORNADOES

amos A/. Hurley A 1 yi’lone Insurance in best com‘at lowest rates, also Fire Inmir- ‘ -^ffhleat Insurance and Life jihiice.

f| CE-lsr- NATIONAL - BANK, GREENCASTLE ind.

kin.l-of pot nml bedding plants, J 1 "rrs and floral designs a specialty. R S, 7Vy J. OHKRREE, Hlootnlntrton Hnd Anderson Streets

r BUEl'UOKE NO. G.

^ire of the Supt. of the Gas Company about this. A' 1 ' * nm pa>iy is selling Gas Stoves •t » gas of intense steady l M ' r thousand cubic feet, . f "r< coking and Heating. SL^° ''» , .2r.to I’ tlhan ( dal. Wood or Gasoline.

hiN'NKR 11 Mrs

F( *r 8tat

eluents, Bill Heads, etc

NATIONAL It IM HLIOAN TICKKT.

For President,

WILLIAM McKIXLEY,

Of Ohio.

For Vice President. GARRET A. HOBART, Of New Jersey. IIL.lt AN ST AIK TICKET. For Governor, JAMES A. MOUNT. For Lieutenant Governor, W. 8. HAGGARD, r’or 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. KETCHAM. For Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. REM Y. For Superintendent Public Instruction, D. M. GEETING. For Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON. For Appellate Jjdge, First District, WOODFIN D. ROBINSON. Forjudge Appellate Court. Second I>is. WILLIAM J. HENI EY. Forjudge Appellate Court, Third Dis., JAMES B. BLACK. For Judge Appellate Court. Fourth Dis., D. W. COMSIOCK. For Judge Appellate Court, Sixth Dis., L T . Z. WILEY.

THE LOCAL FIELD What ia Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS. Whore Oar People are Going and Where

Their Guests are Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The Host Column tn the Paper for Quick Reading.

DON'T THINK

Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Bannkh Times to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week as It does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as vou Al 'Hl re.

(Personals and society notes are solicited and will be Inserted if writer's name and address Is attached, not to he inserted, but as an evidence of good faith. Nonefbut truthful

Items are desired.I

Geo. Blake was in Indianapolis today. J. B. Tucker went to Chicago last

night.

Jim Dalton went to St. Louis this morning. A daughter of S. Parker has the scarlet fever. Mrs. J. B. Martin went to Indianapolis tliis morning. Ephriain Tucker is quite sick at his home east of town. Elder I). M. Wood returned from Terre Haute this morning. Henry lliliis shipped 14 cars of stone to Terre Haute yesterday. Rev. I). V. Williams is at home from Clayton and Cartersburg. Mrs. W. T. Besser has gone to Terre Haute to visit friends. O. L. Ear'e has gone to Hamrick to work on Mr. Houck’s new residence. Joe Gardner will send Ins men to the Bloomington fair and Quincy picnic. Mrs. Sarah Webb, of Indianapolis, Is in the city looking after In r property. R Roberts, of Lake Charles, La., registered at the Commercial ye-terday evening. Chas. McKee and family, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Margaret Beck and Capt. Smiley. Benton Curtiss has returned from a week's vacation spent at Bethany Park

Vail ::: l^aper at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES at HEN’S * DRUG * STORE. ^ e have a good stock of all grades from which to ma ke selections. We want to reduce stock and will ni <Tke it to your interest to buy now

MINI'S OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES*!*

nd Indianapolis He made the trip on his wheel. M. 1). Bridges and daughter will go to Pranch Lick tomorrow. Miss Florence Dial! lias returned to her home in Terre Haute after a visit witli Miss Lucie Allen. H. C. Rudisill has returned to his home in Marengo after a visit with ins brother. Hiram Rudisill. Mrs. Keubelt and daughter of Brazil, have returned to their home after a visit Viith James Blake and family. Mrs. Nellie Sackett and brother Barry Haminerly left this morning for Martinsville, III., for a visit with friends. Miss Welsh, who has been visiting her cousins, the Misses Belle and Grace Mahoney, left today for her home in Indianapolis. Miss Essex and Miss Emaline Browning. of Danville, 111., and Mi.-s De&tly, of Coatesville, have been visiting Mrs. Geo. Nelson. Mrs. Frank Fee, of Greencastle, is visiting her lather, the venerable William Wylie, north Morton street.— Bloomington Telephone. James Ilenkle, an aged broom maker, of Fox Ridge, died this morning of heart trouble His age was seventythree years. The funeral will occur tomorrow at Deer Creek cemetery. If anyone is hard up for a political argument John Zeiner is in town today with Ins wheat scheme. That argument of John’s is refreshing by the side of some of the free silver arguments advanced. Mrs. Mary Zaring, of Hamrick, and Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Indianapolis, are guests Of Mrs. Kiser. Mrs. Wilson is tile wife of the Mr. Wilson who owned what is now the Belnap hotel, about thirty-five years ago. W. H. McDoel, vice president of the Monon, has repudiated democracy and is now in favor of sound money and republican principles. “Mac” is well known here among railway boys and his advice is always carefully consid-

ered.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newhousc returned to their home in Terre Haute last evening. They were called here by the illness of Mrs. Newhouse’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Blake. Miss Ara Blake will return to Terre Haute Wednesday. Ullie Hawley fell against an iron picket fence last Saturday evening with such force that one of the sharp points penetrated the under part of the shoulder to the bone. Dr. Poole was called and found it necessary to sew the incision. The next time the committee’s handbill interviews a man who has changed to free silver from republican ideas it ought to pick up a man who has not been defeated for city ottice. The cause for a change of heart is too apparent to have an effect in that interview of yesterday. The musicians’ strike at Terre Haute is assuming proportions. Gus Werneke was put off the Harrison park grounds Monday for Dying to create a strike among stage hands. The Ringgold band of which Hermann Hinching is a member forms the nucleus of the musicians’ union. The Third Annual Mid-summer festival of Music by the students of the Lester conservatory of music will he given tomorrow and Thursday evening on the conservatory lawn on south Indiana street. Those on performance tomorrow evening are: May Farmer, Cheney Smith. Charles Hutcheson. Ethel Chaffee, Alma Scott, Stella Callender, Susie Sellers, Jennie Cooper. Katu Fondrey, Jennie Farmer, Esta Fisk, Katie Best, Jessie Miller, Florence Sallust, Paul Coleman, Irene Coble, Ne’lic Houck, Minnie Soper, Azzie Moon, Flora Keightley, Marietta Keighthy, Win. Little and Annice Moore. Mr. Will McC. Brown, of Kokomo, and Miss Leonora Boa/, were manied yesterday afternoon at the residence of the latter’s parents 514 east Seminary street, Dr. H, A. Gobin performing the ceremony in the presence of a few relatives. It was intended to have the wed ding last week hut the illness of the bride prevented. The bride is a charming young daughter of Rev. E C. Boa*. Mr. Brown is a Greencastle hoy who for a year or so Jhas been in the shoe trade at Kokomo where he is the junior memberof the firm of Tribby A Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the Knickerbocker for the east at 5 :21 last evening, the congratulations of many friends j following them. The camping party that raised such a much "racket” here one morning last j week on their departure for Eel river. J returned last evening. The same fun ] loving spirit made so noticeable bu f ore they left here evidently remained with | them, to judge by the jokes they played I on each other. The following is one of j the best. One evening all hut two of j the party planned to rush out of the tent during the night and thrash around crying “fire” and “robbers.” The program was carried out as arranged with gratifying results. One of tintwo who weio uninitiated, scuttled out of the tent with a blanket around him j and headed for the creek to put out j the fire. The other poked his shot g in out of the door and blazed away withj out taking aim and succeeded in tear-

ing a big hole m a tent nearby, without killing the robbers either. A Baxnkr Timks correspondent attended the Daggy meeting in Floyd township last night and he reports some amusing circumstances. He says that Mr. Daggy spoke for two hours in glittering generalities and compared Bryan to Abraham Lincoln; that the young orator took the gold and silver illustrations as inaugurated by D. E. Williamson at the court house in this city; that the orator called for any who had a gold piece to show up and no one stood; that he then asked all who had silver to stand up and still none stood. The trick thus failed for lack of money, and a w ag got in his work by remarking in a whisper “Owing to democratic hard times we are all broke.” There were no populists at the meeting but democrats from Fillmore and other places made a fair crowd. Several republicans were present who are unanimous in the opinion that every speech Mr. Daggy makes in Putnam will do the republican cause good. NTw telephone subscribers are as follows: C. B. Case, No. 40 office; F. c. Starr. No. 113, residence; Miss Emma Jackson, No. 114, residence; Arthur Throrp, 115 residence. Prof. Augustus Reubelt, of Mt. Vernon. Ill, who has been visiting friends here has gone to Chicago. He j is a son of Dr. J. A. Keubelt, formerly J of Asbury university. There was an einbryotic fire in the Western Union telegraph office in tins city tins morning. Six buckets of water extinguished it. A cigarette stump did the work. I. E. and A. P. Huil'man, of Cincinnati, relatives of E. C. Wain, of Floyd township, are visiting that gentleman this week, and taking their summer vacation. Mrs. E. C. Adams lias returned home from a visit in Cloverdale. She was accompanied by Miss Florence Wood, of Wilders. Miss M. Bostice of Washington, D, C., was at the Franklin house this morning, going south this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gregory have returned to their home in Lafayette after a visit with Nat Hammond. Daniel Gillispie, James Gillispie and Will Gillispie are here to attend the funeral of their mother. Dr. J. W. Sluss returned to Indianapolis this morning after a short visit with John Sandy. Henry Hillis shipped nine cars of stone to Terre Haute and ten to Indianapolis today. J. R. King has gone to C hicago after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kaudel. W. 11. Buchius and sou, of Terre Haute, are at the Franklin house. Miss Jessie Williams has gone to Oxford to visit Miss Emma Zeis. Mrs. D. L. Harris will leave tonight for Lynn, Mass., for a visit. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Morton, have gone to Lexington. Henry Oliver shipped a car of hor>es to Indianapolis today. A, G. Reeves, of Carbon, is visiting relatives in the city. W. M. McCormick, of Buiubridge, was in town today. John Maloney went to Terre Haute this afternoon. M. C. McJown,of Gosport, was in the city today. Chas. Barnaby went to Quincv this afternoon. Miss Mary Sparrow has gone to Centerville. Miss Emma Ratcliff is visiting in Quincy. Fred Gordon, of Bainbndge, is here today. Miss Lizzie Morris has gone to Montezuma. F. D. Ader went to Buiubridge at noon. Miss Lola Call has gone to Cloverdale. R. L. O’Hair is in Indianapolis today. Will J. Snider, of Biazil, is here. E. Grantham is in Koachdale.

Alpheus Birch

Siapie aim Fancy Groceries,

S. W. Corner Public Square

'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.

Glass Fruit Jars.

Kea! Kata**) Trainf«*rit. E. Grantham guardian, to Mar.in McFerran, land in Franklin tp., $1N)0. Noah S. Wood to Win. S. Nicholas, land in Koachdale, $925. City of Greencastle to Elizabeth Irwin, land m Forest Hill, |30. W. H. Ford to Charles Black, land in Monroe tp, $10. Charles Black to W. II. AC. A. Ford, land in Monroe tp.. $10.

11KICK CI1APK1.. Six or eight families of this neighborhood have gone to the "Big Raccoon” for their annual encampment and fishing. They will camp about ten days. The Reeves reunion will be held Thursday in Mrs. McClary’s grove. Mrs. Geo. Case, of Ladoga, visited Mrs. C. E. Hillis Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Curtis, of Putnamville, is visiting her brother, W. A. O’Hair of

this locality

After services Sunday a traveling artist photographed the church and

congregation.

Speeial pri^s for 5ei) Days. Mason’s 1 pt 55c. 1 qt 60c. ” 2 qt 75o.

f\. S. Fjei?iek'9 <?o.

. . THE BEST OF

Groceries, * Fruits * Nuts s and Vegetables.

AT

HAMILTON’S.

A full line of Queensware. This is the store for low prices and good bargains. Fancy groceries a specialty. SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE.

NOW BEFORE THE PRICE ADVANCES. 3VL a. ~y t e: ]\r unt a. i\r t, BANNER TIMES BLOCK.

The IVe-uher. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as reeei\ed bv H. S. Renick <fc Co. from the official weather bureau at Chicago.

P

Chicago, 111., Aug. 11.

Generally fair tonight and ; Wednesday, cooler north portion tonight. Cox. : The following local observations

as taken daily by Guy Wilson who ! is in charge ol the official weather instruments located on the roof ofj

the West College building-

Maximum temperature yesterday H9.0 Minimum •• •• 75,0 j

femperature today, 1 a. m, uoon 92 0 |

’tain fall, melted snow (tnchea) 00 | The noon temperature la taken dally by the

Bannek Times.

Insist on having juu what you call for when you go to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the one true Blood Purifier and nerve tonic.

Lost—Pocket book containing $2.10. Finder please return 437 Bloomington street and receive half the money. It I»r. Tlarttii'a Nervine Cottee <invee Doctor mile and Unit Your

< Expeilftt*.

A pleasant table drink, purely cereal gluten and vegetable, and a positive cure for headache, nervousness, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, heart disease, biliousness, constipation, and the many ailments caused by coffee and tea. J . E. White, Kalamazoo, Midi , writes: "My wife has been severely afflicted witli headache and heart trouble. While using Nervine Cottee she wa« totally free from both. She muni Imre

it." 1 lb. 100 cups. 20e. Sample, making 25 cups, by mail, 10c. Address Dr.

Messrs. John and Elza Cooper and j \*® rt ' n Healtri Footl Co.. Elkhart, Did. families left for their homes tn Kansas] J-'.p/py s K 0 -'’’ 11 Breakfast food. Monday after a two week’s visit with j ‘ "k,,,. Sak' by^T. Abrams, W. H. Hartheir father, Geo. Cooper. | risen, Broadstreet & Son.

Ittl'l 1U.ICAN COI NTV TICKKT. For Rcoresentive, A. H. MOORE. Of Clinton. For Treasurer. JAMES MATTHEWS, Of Greencastle. For Sheriff'. 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. (J. RE AT, Of Marion. For Commissioner,3rd District, LY< UKGUS STONER, Of Washington.

.nlScKI.LANKOl'S. For Prosecutor 13th District. HENRY C. LEWIS. For Congress, GEORGE W. PARIS. For Joint Senator. ENOCH G. HOG ATE. 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 trom 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 this between now and November!