Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 August 1896 — Page 3

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'national UKl'l HLICA^ T1«HET. For Prosiuent. william McKinley, Of Ohio. For Vice President, GARRET A. HOBART, Of Nrw Jersey.

TTir: TUTfra* TTMm XNDIAKJL TI ESDA’I AUGUST 18 18HR

r- r , wlD |f me vitality ot tne SKin , l?!lT roufhncit. redneM, freckl. N I biackb«»J*, iuaaurn and

""'s “ d harmlcly. beIn uM means both skm-

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,bould ba uMd co«-

fTih. Cr«ad. It ibonld ba u>ad

K» Ordinary .u.p. ara no.

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rfuWm w! roUDo, o.

AUGUST. 1890 [TruTwe.llh. Fr. 8a.

0 7 8

|10 11 12 13 14! 15

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UltlM IIL.K AN KTATK 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 State, F.J. SCHOLZ. For Attorney-General, W. A. KETCH AM. For Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. REMY. For Superintendent Public Instruction, D. M. GEETING. For Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON. For Appellate Judge, First District, WOODF1N 1). ROBINSON. For Judge Appellate Court, Second Dis. WILLIAM J. HEN I EY. For Judge Appellate Court, Third Dis., JAMES B. BLACK. For Judge Appellate Court. Fourth Dis., D. W. COMSTOCK. For Judge Appellate Court, Sixth Dis., U. Z. WILEY.

17 18 19 20 21 22 HKPUHLICAN COUNTY TICKKT.

« 25 26 27 28 29

BALL IBEARING BICYCLE SHOES

[Ladies - and - Gentlemen

L7S A 1 /7VLVS’ ■— THE SHOE MHI* IE. W. WHITE,E* IMerchant Tailor

[showing the best and eapest line of woolens w Brought to this city, will save from $3.00 M5.00 on suits. p AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 10NES: TORNADOES

For Represen live, A. H. MOORE,

Of Clinton.

For Treasurer, JAMES MATTHEWS, Of Greencastle.

For Sheriff,

DANIEL W. MACY,

Of Jefferson. For Assessor.

H. C. DARNALL,

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.

For Commissioner, Jrd District. LYCURGUS STONER, Of Washington. MISCELLANEOUS. For Prosecutor 13th District. HENRY C. LEWIS. For Congress, GEORGE W. PARIS. For Joint Senator, ENOCH G. HOGATE. For Joint Representative, JOHN M. KELLAR.

THE LOCAL FIELD What Is Going on In and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS ANU MISHAPS.

WT\«-» Onr P*>opl* »re UoliiR iumI Wtirry* TN«'ir OnrstK are Stopping—Nowh of Inborent Over the City—The Kent Column In th* Paper for Quick Kearllng.

IHIN'T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Banner Times to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a wee* as It does here at home, and the address will be chang>)d an often as vou desire.

inics Af. Hurloy '' Insurance in best comr»t lowest rates, also Fire Insur- | Accident Insurance and Life

(Personals 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. Nonefbut truthful Items are desired.)

|CE-1st - NATIONAL - BANK.

GREENCASTLE IND

ji'i of pot and bedding plants, P er » * n d llorol designs a specially. [SS, 7W j. CHFCRREE, Bloomington and Anderson Streets

The public schools begin September 7. Pol Kutler has gone to Russellville to

visit.

Miss Stella Miller is visiting in Clo-

verdale.

Joe Seaman is at home from northern

Indiana.

The Home Columbian club meets this

evening.

Dr. Baker went to Indianapolis this

morning.

Joe Baker went to Terre Haute this

morning.

Miss Myrtle F'ansler is at home from

Plainfield.

The advertising car of Wallace’s

shows is here.

Prof.and Mrs. Ragan returned from

P'illiuore yesterday.

Frank Sandifur is at home from Illi-

»fom r $L28°to |3.0(l! ,Ul ,, '‘ atin,? - nois for a short visit.

"''•Perlimn < oal, Wood or Gnsoltne. Mrs. Sarah Thompson returned from

— Roachdale yesterday.

I’ANNkr t imks j Miss Inez Hays and Miss Larane I or Statements, Bill Heads, etc Crouch have returned to their homes

TELElUlONK

no, e.

of the Supt. of the Gas

Company about this.

Il< ( “"ipany is selling Gas Stoves produce a gas of-intense steady ^ilL f '" T •J'pusand cubic feet,

^Vall ::: Paper at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES at .LEN’S * DRUG * STORE. ^ e have a good stock of all grades from which to selections. We want to reduce stock and will tTla ^ e h to your interest to buy now (p AINTS OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES.®-

in Brazil after a visit with Mrs. Frances Cheek. Sam Alice shipped two cars of cattle to Chicago today. Eugene Snider is well enough to work again at his old place. Miss Maria Kelly, of Muncie, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Jesse Richardson has gone to Liberty to visit her son. Born to Walter J. Ashton and wife, city, August 17, a daughter. Mrs. John W. Cooper and children are at home from Danville, 111. Miss Lucy Sandifur returned from Indianapolis yesterday evening. John M Allen is here from Vincennes taking a week’s vacation. Miss Helen Black is at home from Muncie after a visit with relatives. There will be an ice cream supjier at Brick Chapel Saturday evening Aug. 22. Misses Saliie and Addie Albaugb have gone to Hamricks for a week’s visit. Miss Jennie Steele is again at her post at Vermillion’s after a week's absence. Wallace Bros., show bills are going up today. The tirst car arriving this morning. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hammond have gone to Indianapolis for a few days visit with friends. Miss Bertha Kendall, of Brazil, court stenographer of this circuit, was in the city today on business. Mrs. Talbott, of Greencastle, is visiting tier sister, Mrs. Charles Vaucleave. —Craicfurdsville Journal. Mrs. Emilene Parker, who has been tiie guest of J. C. Albin, lias returned to her borne in Indianapolis. Mrs. Robt. Ingle, of Princeton, who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Evans spent the day n Indianapolis. Mrs. Bailey Martin and daughter, of Chicago, who have been visiting friends here, have gone to Logansport. Mrs. J. D. Allen, Mrs. II. M. Smith and Miss Marguerite Burton spent the day in Coatesville with friends. Miss Edith Morris, of Gre* ncastle, is visiting her grand parents, George liarland and wife.—Liberty Herald. The Greencastle Hubs and the Belle Union teams will play ball at the McKeen field on Thursday afternoon. Andrew Black and Ed Peck are at home from a business trip through Bridgetown, Rosedale and Jessup. Miss Anna Mace returned Saturday night from Greencastle, where she has been visiting friends.—Afuncie Times. Mrs, Dr. W. P. Youkey, of Lafayette, and Mrs. May Whitcher, of Vollmer, Idaho, are visiting Mrs. W. F. Merrill. Mrs. I). N. Adams and daughter Ethel have returned to their home in Elwood after a visit with J. W. Mooie and family. W. A. Craver, of Fillmore and Albert Black left yesterday morning for Lebanon fair, driving through with a load of tine poultry. Miss Belle Hanna is at home from Anderson. Indianapolis and Plainfield where she has been visiting friends and relatives for the past month. George Gaines, an old Greencastle boy who left here with the Sixteenth Indiana regiment at the breaking out of the war was here yesterday. He now lives in Indianapolis Mitchell Taylor is showing a splendid specimau of blowing viper snake at Cannon A Sandy’s He captured it in Hammond’s woods. Though an ugly looking reptile it is harmless. Mr. John W. Randel and Mrs. Catharine Howard were married Monday at the residence of the latter west of the city. Mr. Randel was in the city today receiving congratulations. The W. II. M. S. of College Avenue, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 2 :30 p. m. in the church parlor. All members please come. Business of importance to bring up. All dues should be paid for the past year, also. Mrs. D. L. Anderson lost her watch last evening while out bicycle riding It was nicked up by Freeman Conklin this morning early. Ids dray horse narrowly missing stepping on it. The watch was still running when found. On Saturday at the Moore-Hanna meeting a quartette composed of Paul Burlingame, Wilbur Starr, E. G. Fry and Will Graham will sing some of their choicest selections. The hour will be two o’clock p. ru., place court house. The resilience of Sarah Yocum was bunifd Saturday in the edge of Clay county. The house was occupied by Ambrose Biggs. He was insured for $200 and the bouse was insured for $7H0 in the Ohio Farmers insurance company. Several specimens of the ordinary garden snails or slugs, hut abnormally large, have been found in the city within the past week. F. P. Huestis found one in ids garden a few days ago that measured six inches in length. It is supposed that the unusual quantity of wet weather has caused the extra growth. It is almost settled that Purdue’s famous half-back, Harry(“Punk”) Buschman, will return this fall and will be found behind the line again. This will

be good news for the cranks and fans, and there is no town in the world where there are more foot ball enthusiasts than there are right here in Lafayette. —Lafayette Courier. A goodly crowd gathered at the court house last Friday night to listen to E. M. Denny of Greencastle, a traveling man, speak on the money question. Mr. Denny is exceedingly well informed on the financial issue, which enables him to show very clearly the fallacy of the free silver argument, and he did it in a very pleasing and entertaining manner.—Rockville Republican Marshal Wm. E. Starr went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the state meeting of citv marshals and superintendents of police. Mr. Starr wore a new suit of clothes ami a complacent smile and carried Ids trusty cane. He bad a cause for stepping high for he has held office continuously longer than any other marshal or superintendent in tiie state, having been first elected in ISt'O and has thus served regularly since—18 ye.irs. The position of superintendent in cities is one subject to politics and many a good officer’s term has been brought to an untimely end by tiie fluctuation of voters rights. Mr. Starr lias run up against all kinds combinations in his day but had no trouble in knocking them out. His worth as an officer has had a great deal to do with this, and Greencastle citizens are proud today to have their marshal head the procession at Indianapolis. Here is hoping that Mr. Starr may be able to serve sixteen years more. Putnam lodge, No. 45, I. O.O. F., will have special work in the di fie rent degrees to do tins evening. Refreshments will be served by the ladies of D. of R. All members in good standing are invited to attend. Regular meeting of Temple lodge No 47, F. & A. M. tomorrow evening at 7:30. There will be some business of importance to attend to. Members are requested to come out. Elder D. M. Wood is attending the meeting of tiie DePauw finance and investment committee at tiie Bates house in Indis '.apolis. Dr. Gobin ami Dr. Poacher are in Indianapolis attending a meeting of tiie finance and investment committee of DePauw university. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hopkins, of Chicago, arc guests of friends in the city. Mrs. Hopkins was formerly Miss Tena Farrow. Miss Louise Mathers has returned to her home in Bloomington after a visit with her cousin, Miss Katharine Mathers. Miss Anna Stone and her grandmother, Mrs. Saliie Stone, are at home from a visit in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Franklin W. Hays has gone to Indianapolis for a few days visit. She will return to A. J. Smedley’s. Miss Lewis Pigmaii lias returned to her home in Delphi after a visit with Hiram Allen and family. Mrs. M. A. Hester, of O’Clair, Wis.. is visiting her father-in-law, F. A. Hester, on Hanna street. Prof, and Mrs. J. M. House returned from Bruceville at noon after several weeks absence. Miss Bessie Merry weather, of Anderson, is visiting her brother and sister of this city. Mr. anil Mrs. J. T. Maze of Topeka, Ivans., are visiting I>. R. Maze, of Cloverdale. Mrs. Menzies and Miss Dunlop, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Mary B. Ames. Miss Mathers is re|M>rted to be slowly impraving from a seven week’s illness. S. A. Ilazelett and son have gone to Chicago and Michigan City on business. Miss Maud Macy, of Cloverdale, w the guest of Miss Maggie Richardson. George Hathaway and “Heck” Hillis went to Indianapolis this morning. James Houck shipped a car of cattle to Indianapolis this morning. Miss Nora Lane has gone to Indianapolis to visit friends. Pnilip trank, of Indianapolis, was in the city today. Mrs. J. F. Fee is at home from Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Lane .Stone are visiting in Raccoon. Ernest Cook is visiting friends in Lebanon. Miss Emma Ratcliff is at home from Quincy. Reese Matson went to Chicago at noon.

Fairbanks at Brick Chapel, Sept. 3, at 2 p. m. It« 111 I'.Ht III •* TriillHfUI-H. Catharine Howard admr., to L and J W Woodman land in Greencastle tp., John W Randel to Wm II Randel land in Floyd tp., quit. $1. Absolom ( lark to John Urton land in Washington tp., $15. Sarah J BcckeMiymer toSibby A Roe land in Jackson tp.. $150. John T Cline et al to H M Edwards land in Roachdale, $212. C E Kelly to J and M A Tilley land in Cloyerdale, $475. Silas W Boner to Marinda L Lewis land in Jackson tp., $»50.

Alpheus Birch

Siapie aim Fancy tenes.

S. W. Corner Public Square

'Telephone No. DO

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.

Special pri^s for [Nqxt: Ser? Days. Mason’s 1 pt 55c. 1 qt 60c. “ 2 qt 75c.

JU S. Ffe^iek 0 <?o.

J THE BEST OF ... .

Groceries, Fruits Nuts and Vegetables.

HAMILTON’S. A full line of Qutensware. This is the store for low prices and good bargains. Fancy groceries a specialty. Southeast Corner Square.

* t *

••• COM I_ NOW BEFORE THE PRICE ADVANCES. nva. a. “'sr M" es nxr a nxr t, BANNER TIMES BLOCK.

KepubUcan .spefiklnK*' Hon. T. I’. Moore will speak at McHaflie’s school house, Washington township on Saturday, Aug. 22, 7:30 p. m. Charles W. Fairbanks ami James T. Johnston, Brick Chapel. Thurs day, Sept. 3. All da} - meeting. Music by the McKinley Quartette of Greencastle—Messrs. Starr, Burlingame, Graham and Fry. Hon. George W. Hanna and Dr. A. II. Moore at Greencastle Saturday Aug. 22, at 2 p. m. at tiie courthouse. They will open the i republican county campaign. Dr. A. H. Moore will speak at Barnard, Jackson townstip, at 2 p, tn., Saturday Aug. 29, and at New Maysville at seven p. m. the same day. Dr. A. H. Moore will speak at Center school house, Floyd township on Saturday, Aug. 22, at 7 p. tn.

The Weather. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S. Remck tk Co. from the official weather bureau at Chicago. Chicago, 111., Aug. 17. Fair tonight and Tuesday. — Cox. The following local observations as taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge of the official weather instruments located on the roof of the West College building: Maximum tpinpcrmurp yesterday T'J.O Minimum “ " 61.0 femperature today, 7 a . m, 65.0 noon ts.fl 'lain fait, melted snow (Inches) . .Ml The noon temperature Is taken dally by th« IlANNKH TlMKS.

Great soles prove tiie great merit of Bond's Sarsaparilla, and great merit enables it to accomplish wonderful cures.

IMd You ICicr Think Of the evil efieeta of coffee and tea. and the enormous quantity used? Is it any wonder so many suffer from headache, nervousness, dyspepsis,, constipation and many other ailments, and find no medicine that cures. Mrs. Eliza-1 both Dice, of Elkhart. Ind., states:) ‘'Many years I suffered witli severe stomach and heart trouble, nervousness j and sleeplessness. I had taken much medicine but i ould not be cured. After j using one package of Dr. Martin’s Ner- j vine Coffee. I find my stomach trouble ' gone, and feel like a new person ” 1 lb 2<)e. Sample, making 25 cups 10c. by [ mail. Address Dr. Martin Health Food 1 Co.. Elkhart. Ind. Sold by grocers. For Sale by T. Abrams, W. II. Harrison, Broadstreet «& Son.

No other tlour like Vandalia Mills. Best high grade for nice bread ami cakes Give it a tiiul. Sold only in cotton sacks. Used by Mrs. Ewing while here. 281-e o d loaaY’s I'Ocai mtirKetJi. 1 Furnished the Daily Banner Times dailv bv R.W. Alien, manager of Arthut Jordan’s poultry house.'; Hens ..#* Springs, choice « springs, small 5 Cocks, Turkey hens t Turkey, old toms 4 Turkeys, young IZpds. ana over choice fat e, Geese, f. Lover 1 Ducks « Kggs. fresh subject to handling. « Uutter, good . 5

The Bannku Times—10c. a week.

Democrats believe In partiality; republicans in fairness Democrats chose five out of eight county candidates for office from Greencastle and the other three from 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 think of this between now and November!