Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1896 — Page 3
times, inl'Iawa fkidat September 2o i8^6
H0LLO! Yes. this is Tucker & Maloney’s. We are in the market with the best in the Furniture Line. Undertaking a Specialty.
East Side Square. Telephone 89. sueeesaors to A. 15. Hanna.
I I i f
COKE
I Dew
I Shoes
For E'sH and Winter are now being
received at
Louis a Hoys.
I K
The best Pennsylvania Gas Coal Coke crushed $4.00 a ton;uncrushed$3.50a ton; delivered at your home. Coke is | the cheapest and cleanest fuel for base burners and furnace. CJtideon Din 11, AGENT FOR TERRE HAUTE GAS CO HIM S. College Avu., DeMotte Property.
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| 11. W. WHITS, % ^ MERCHANTTAlLOR. ^ E 3 ^ Has just received a full ^ %■ line of ^ I FALL AND . . J WINTER WOOLENS 3 For Suits, Overcoats, ^8 Pantaloons* ^8 Call on Him lUToro t’urclinalnir. 8^ Cleaning ami Repairing a ^ 8- Specialty. ^
Oppos/to Ho&t Off loo,
F Over - Jones’ - Drug - Store- ^ Liumttattotiittitatattituil
THE LOCAL FIELD What is Going on In and About
Fair Greencastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS ANL MISHAPS. Where Our People p.re Going ami Where Their Guest* are Stopping—New* of Interest Over the City—The Host Column In tli* Paper for ^nick Heading.
DON'T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a abort time, without ordering the Dully Hanneh Times to folicw you. It costs you but 10 cents a week us it does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as vou ^eaire.
(Personals and society notes are solicited and will he inserted If writer’s name and address is attached, not to be inserted, but as an evidence of good faith. None Unit truthful Items are desired.)
U/e t?av<? tl?e Best
JaeKsoi? <?oal-
To be had, and will deliver the same at any day and hour. jojf|'i^ii v Ey9<?o.. S0U51? CifjEEfiepSSCr.
CARD. Some one, knowing more about my business than I do myself, has spread the report that I am to open a “Club House” this fall. I desire to have it distinctly under stood that I shall open my Dining Hall, 510 East Seminary street to the students ofD. P. U. on the same plan as heretofore. jiarry f\ Pfeiffer
Ikiiulsof pot iiml bedding plants, t dowers and floral designs a specialty. AtVRS. 7VT. J. OHKRREE. mer Blooming* mi ..ml Anderson streets
M. M. Bachelder is in the city. Dr. E. W. Fisk has gone to Roekport. H. C. Alien was in Indianapolis to-
day.
Miss Emma Bicknell spent tiie day in
Fillmore.
A. B. Hanna was in Terre Haute today on business. Mrs. I). E. Williamson went to Indianapolis this morning. T. A. Hughes, of Sullivan, is visiting D. C. and R. F. Hughes. Jackson Boyd went to Indianapolis this morning on legal business. Mrs. P. Christie has gone to Logansport to visit iier fattier, Dr. Talbott,
who is ill.
So fur the free silver democratic committee has failed to send around a list of their public speakings. Mrs. Florence Underwood, who has been at the Franklin house for the past few weeks lias gone to Evansville. A year old child of Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe died Thursday in Clinton township. The funeral will occur this afternoon, exercises at St. Paul’s Catholic church, this city. The Gentlemen’s Literary club of Greencastle will meet at the residence of Jerome / Hen on Monday, 8ept. 28, at 7.J0 p. in. The Rev. W. K. Weaver will present the paper on “The sinfulness of using the authorized version of
the Bible.”
On Thursday afternoon Lhis paper received a special dispatch to l ne eftcct that Will Wood had been denied admission to 1 lie Central Medical college of Indianapolis. Toil a e we learn on reliable authority that W. F. Wood never made application for admission into either of the medical colleges of Indiam,polls, and that the statement that he was refused admission is not true. At three o’clock Thursday afternoon noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hollingsworth, this city, oc-
neighbors, some friends and a number of relatives witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Lemuel Buis. A large number of Greencastle people attended the rally at Terre Haute last evening. More enthusiasm was seen in tne south end when the special trains passed through than lias been observed there qince Harrison spoke at the depot in the last campaign. Two special trains were sent out from Indianapolis besides extra coaches on the regular train going west. In all, there were twenty-four coaches, carrying 2400 people with several bands with each train. The trains were tilled at Indianapolis and points between there and Terre Haute, none of the passengers coming from farther east. In extenuation and explanation of his remarkable experience at Fillmore. Jackson Boyd is quoted as saying that he was asked by the chairman to make a speech over there and that he did so and gave the people cold liar! facts, and that the reason he was asked by a hearer what kind of a speech he was making was because some of the other silver speakers over there had been “stuflTng” the people. This is we be lieve a truthful as well as a very unique statement. These fret silver orators have been “stufllug” the people and have been making assert’ons that have no truth whatever in them. When one of them attempts to give cold hard facts as did Mr. Boyd they always have trouble in making a convincing silver speech as all the logic and facts are on the other side. We again insist that all free silver democratic speeches he labelled so the people will know what
is what.
A Bannku Timks reporter interyeiwed a sound money democrat last night. This democrat had read what the Bannkk Timks said about bolters and he had something to say. Saiu he: The sound money democrats in Putnam county cannot be swerved from their purpose by the pleadings or threats ot local free silverites. "’hj, do you know, that the very men who are the head and shoulders of this free silver league in Greencastle were two years ago the rankest kind of bolters? Didn’t they holt the nomination of George W, Cooper, and didn’t they do everything in their power to defeat him and didn’t they defeat him? We were most of us for Cooper then and it is exceedingly amusing now for them to undertake to give us political instruction, and to have them point to us as bolters. We are the true democracy and will be ou earth when the silver element of democ-
racy is exploded.
Among those from Greencastle taking part in the sound money rally at Terre Haute last evening were F. P. Huestis, J. A. Michael, J. S. Dowling, JaeK Denton, Ferd Lucas, Jesse Hampton, John Cherry, John Gainer, T. J. McAdams, D. Swain and Frank Cotton The local free silver organs have been attempting to make political stock out of the affair by stating that the railroad men considered the invitation to attend the rally as an order and went because they were afraid not to go. The facts are that the men were simply told that an opportunity wonld be given them to attend without cost to themselves. Nothing was even hinted abont compulsion and the men regarded the matter in its trim light, those that did not care to go stayed at home anu did not think of losing their jobs for doing so.
Sour
Stomach, sometimes called waterhrash, and burning pain, distress, nausea, dyspepsia, are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This it accomplishes because with its wonderful power as a blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens tin* stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, | creates an ap{>ctitc, gives refreshing 1 sleep, and raises the health tope. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it seems to have “ a magic touch.” “ For over 12 years 1 suffered from sour
Stomach
with severe pains across my shoulders, | and great distress. I had violent nausea which would leave me very weak and faint, difficult to get my breath. These spells came oftener and more severe, did not receive any lasting benefit from physicians, but found such happy effects from a trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I took several bottles and mean to always keep it in the house. I am now able to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My husband and son have also been greatly benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla — for pains in the hack, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine.” Mrs. Pktkb Bubby, Leominster, Mass. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood I’urlfler. All druggists, ft.
j i r-s-ii 0llre Uiver Ills and
Hood S Pills Siok HstdaeOe. 26cents.
BIG STOVE , DISPLAY. Oaks, Air-Tights, Hard Coal Burners, Majestic Steel Eanges, etc., at GOGPER BROS.’ HARDWARE Cl)., SOUTHWEST OOF?. SQUARE. 1 '
Alpheus Birch
I,
; SispiG and Fancy Guanas,
S. W. Corner Public Square
Telephone ]Mo.0O
I keep best quality of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARH and TINWARE Prices reasonable, satisfaction assured.
ever been so industrious. There are about two bushels ot apples on the trees now. The samples are on exhibition
at Landes’.
Rev. McIntosh, of Indianapolis, was in the city todry. He is a veteran of the late war, on the Union side. Besides being an accomplished speaker he has a good voice that he is always will ing to use in singing Grand Army songs. At the soldiers’ reunion at Luloga yesterday, he was singing his own version of the popular ‘‘Marching through Georgia” and in it brought in a reference to Bryan as being in his cradle at the time of the war. He was immediately called down by tne presiding officer of the meeting, who was, bv the way, not a veteran. When his audience heard it Mr. McIntosh says many of them immediately left the hall and hoarded the first train for Terre Haute, j “where they could hear the truth spoken without being repressed.” The opening meeting of the Woman’s elitb for the season "f 1890-7 will occur on tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the residence of Mrs. Dr. John. The thirty members are entitled to invite one guest each, and the afternoon will oe more in the nature of a reception than a regular meeting. Refreshments will he served, and a number of toasts and responses are on the literary program. Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield will have the position of toast mistress. The president, Mrs. Dr. Baker will deliver the chief address of the afternoon.
While the Evenings and * <o Mornings are Cool
TRY ONE OF OUR
Oil Heaters.
VeRY ECOINOTvy IGPC L 7AIND CHE7AP.
fi. S. Ffei^iek 8 ^o.
* THE BEST OF ... .
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The Cincinnati Post says: The mother of Scott Jackson, the condemned murderer of Pearl Bryan, is a guest of Mrs. Dr. Lewes, of West Fourth street, Newport. She is here to visit and console her son. It is the first time Mrs. Jackson has been here since July, and she will probably remain a couple of weeks. She desires to be near her son when the finding of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky in his ease is announced. Turnkey Maurer, of the Covington jail, in which Jackson and Walling are confined, was asked Thursday morning as to what arrangements had been made for Mrs. Jackson’s reception at the jail. He replied that she would be accorded only such privileges as are given to other visitors. He said she would be allowed to talk through the bars with her son for ten minutes. She will at no time during her stay, said Maurer be allowed to enter the prisoner’s quarters or in any
eurred one of the prettiest lit lie wed- wa y gecle t conversations with the
dings that we ever witnessed. The con- ,loomed son.
trading parties were Mr. Everett, g onle time ago the Banner Timks Tudor and Miss Lydia Johnson, both of | published an Lem to the effect that Mr. Lake Valley, Morgan county. 'lhe |( j B. Parl.er of Fox Ridge, had an apgroom is the youngest brother of Mrs. pie tree that was bearing two crops of Nathan Hollingsworth. A few of the | une a ppi eg this year. Our infortna ^ non was wrong it seems, ns the trees
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Groceries, Fruits Nuts and Vegetables.
AT
H AM I LaT'ON’S. A fall line of Qutensware. This is the store for low prices and qood bargains. Fancy groceries a specialty. Southeast Corner Square.
Wall ::: Paper
ALLEN'S
at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES at * DRUG * STORE.
JSJsarsSi? se make it to your interest to buy now
«PfllNTS OF ALL KINDS ft! LOWEST PRICES.*
that are cutting up such shines are located on the farm of Mr. Smith Parker miles norlh of the city. He hrs | two Red June apples trees that bore a crop of apples in July, the trees containing about two dozen apples. This morning Mr. Parker brought in sam- | pies of a second crop which e**e new ripe. He also brought samples of a | third crop which a’*e about half grown {and which will mature with a few weeks more of good weather. Last week the trees contained the blossoms for a fourth crop which the trees w isellv abandoned, feeling that frost would catch the fourth effort. The trees have | contained blossoms ever since spring. Mr. Parker says the trees were bought 18 years ago for early harvest apples, and that this is the first year they have
John O’Meara died this morning at his home corner of Howard and Main streets of asthma and kindred troubles. Mr. O’Meara was a well known shoemaker. The funeral will occur tomor-
row.
D. Concell, formerly a passenger conductor ou the Monoti, was in the city a short time yesterday on ids way to Ids former home in Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. LG. Sinclair stopped in the city a short time today on their way to their former home in Cloverdale from Olympia, Wash. Dr. John has gone to Corydon, la., where he will speak before the Des Moines conference. On Monday lie will go to Trenton, Mo. Miss Thornton, of El Paso, Texas, who has been die guest of Thomas Hammond and family, lias returned home. Mrs. Mary B. Tucker has returned to her home in Salem after a visit with her sons, J. B. and Dr. W. \V. Tucker. Marion Shookwiler, who has been Studying medicine with Dr. Poole, has gone to Louisville to take lectures. Agents Dowling, Huestis and Michael attended the big sound money demonstration in Terre Haute last night. Hon. W. D. Owen w 11 speak at Bainb idge totrorrow afternoon. A number will attend from dus city. A. T. Kelly has returned from M'tinesota where he has been visiting his sou Clayton. Fred Hays, at the Model, has a pet garter snake captured in the store yesterday. Mrs. Grace Wiseman has returned to Camargo, III., after a visit with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Giautliani have returned from a two days visit in Roachdale. * Mrs. XV. H. Burke went to Terre Haute last night to visit friends. Alex Lockridge returned from Terre 1 Haute this afternoon. Rev. D. M. Wood went to Terre Haute this aftesnoon. The Big Four passenger train going east tills morning brought over from Terre Haute a car of race horses be-
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We have received the latest productions of the well known Carter and Holmes make of which we have the
exclusive agency.
NO. 6 EASI-
WASH. STREET
SUTHERLII?.
THIS IS A CAR OF CRAWFORD COAL.
None better, i am exclusive agent. Call and see me before placing your orders. Banner T imes Block. May Tennant.
if it fails to cure. 25c.
2081 it.
longing to the Ceeilian Park, owned by J ’*’*> ‘ «*r« u r«i<t in oue Day. the Cecil brothers, of Danville, Ky. j Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TabAuioug them were Lottie Lerine. 2 :nu'. ] J^*‘- r All druggists refund the money
Emma Offerett, Geo. Lee, and Marietta
Wilkes, 2:12.
The residence of Joseph Cawihorn east of the city on the Bridges farm was entered hi ..urglai - lu-t i.iglu ami a suit oi cio.he- tuolcn. 1’he h>" « are nor ted to tne lurnl police today. Mrs. Martha Darm.ll went in Baiu-
brsdge at noon.
C. G. Mat-ou has returned from
Bedford.
Circuit court aojourned today until
Monday.
See the Blue Flame Oil Burner at Kelliek's hardware store, no wood; no coal. Beit: r tuau natural ga-. N9eod9 (trder a trial sack of Yandalia Mills * I mperinl” or lte>t High Glade. Sold by ail grocers. 282-eod.
r «ii Statements see
The Ba.nnkr Tunes, printers.
For Sale, Folding heil ifs.uo, „Uo other furniture. very h w for cash. 102 south Jackson street. tf.
To (lire a to Id III One Oil).
1 lie DePauw notes for toua) are Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tubon page 4. ' lets. All druggist- refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. 208tD.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla purities the blood overcomes that tired feeling, creates an
appetite, and gives refreshing sleep.
The Banner times—iOc. a week.
I am still in the coal business. See \ me before placing orders. John Cawley
| For Letter Heads see The Banner Times,printers’