Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1897 — Page 4
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PBUiSMW* ‘" rfc
THE DATEV EANNEU TIMES, GI?EENTASI EE, INDIANA-
I JUST
I -75-
* GfeNTSi
Is the j/M V of our
Red fJI«?od IVlakij;^ It is better than most kinds—ih»
9 as bi*> as the dollar kinds. Now ; ih"
The L»iltle Bpo^
I YOUR TRADE: WANTED. SOUTH col ave.
^ iar£'>ap42rilla
eijuai of any—(]uite
time to use it
Piuw, will a cornft -mIh in tl e
eii'iiiiii;.
Mrs*. E. n. Evans F|i»*nt tin* <1hv in
Indianapolis.
I>r. K. Fisk will preacli at
ville Sunday.
I op.
The New Bird Law, The following is the law on the killing of birds: “Whoever kills or injures, or
liitniim-
i pursues with intent to do so, any
Respect.
lull
To tin 1 fair -ex ilrinar.iU iliat ■ nil ill It -IlMlI M I.,' H M| | ll pul! ill!'
Til., lali'sl :ii.il rorii-ct -luioc mo-l li’ri)ii|iliil x\.'.m:i ipmliiy iluii imi) Snuh'. Our li',. in-iiiii'- au*i -mfI Hals touch the higli-si mark every
way.
Sutherlin, THE HATTER.
Gocal 1 ime e<ird.
THE FAVORITE
(thlpuisvim. NfwAtSM y CHittEo Ry( £)
And all points
NORTH AM) SOUTH The only line to the famous health
resorts.
“Wears” “the Difference?"
li/est Bad<?9 aijd Freqel? CieH Sprip^s
The Carlsbad of America.
Pullman Equipment.
FRANK J. REED. (}. P. A., fhieagot
The ilireet Line between
LOUISVILLE, TIME CARD FEB 1097.
NORTH BorND.
4,* Chieago Mail 1: Tl a ni
6,* “ Express..
No.
No. ti,* “ Express.... VJ :17 |» in No. 44,+ Local Freight 11 :4(> a in
SOUTH Boris I,.
No. 3,* Southern Mail 2 :4(> a ui No. 5,* “ Express. 2:17 pm No. 43,* Local Freight 12:17 pm * Daily. + Dailv except Sunday. .1. A. MICHAEL, Agent.
Any one can tell its puddino; after eating, and any one can tell our suits are good honest values after wearing them Our clothing is made ex-
< ompiete p ress jy f or USi t] ie patterns are
1 all new, and in many instances they are exclusive. Great care is taken in the selection of the Woolens, Trimmings and Workmanship of all our goods. The style and fit are simply perfect, as nothing but 1 the best of cutters and trimmers are employed. Equal to any merchant tailor suit at 40 percent less. That is* WEAK” the DIFFERENCE lies, fit, style and quality combined, at prices away down, from what you have been accus-
tomed to pay.
VANDAUA LINE. Trains leave'jri'eiicttstH'. Ina m elfert Jan.
|I7, 1887.
No 7 No IS No r> No 21 No 3 No 11
No II No 4 No 12 No 20 No 8 No 2
roll THE WEST.
Dally 12:2f 11 T.. Tor st. I^iuls Dally 8:35 a in. for -t. Uoula Pally H:23a in. lor Sl. Lour. Dalij 1:44 p m. for St. Isiuls.
A beautiful assortment of fancy bosom shirts and neck-
wear in late patterns.
Our 10c collar is just as good, will wear as long and take a high polish, as the 25c collar
Kx. Sun 5:27 pm, foi Terre Haute, youbuy. All Styles in Stock,
Dally 8:lis p 111. for St. I.on la. J J ]
rOH THE EAST.
Hally 4:30a m.for In' 1 einapolla Hally Kx Sun8::i5a in ** “ Hally 12:15 Noon “ •* Hally 1:44 p m. “ • Hally 3:i:i p in, “ •• Dally 8:24 p in ** PEORIA DIVISION
I .cave Terr, Haute. No 75 Kx Sun 7:06 a m, lor I’oorla. No 77 •• 3:55 pm. for Decatur I cr complete time card, irlv.i.tr all triilnt an I RtatloiiR. anil for full Inforinatior as to raiea, Hiroutrii curs, etc., addreaa J.B. Dowuno, A Ren I E, A. Fobo. Ureencastle, Oeo’l I'asa. Aat. st. lamia Mo.
If you want one of our $1 50 Fedora Hats at 98c you had better call soon, as they are
going very fast.
Boys and childrens clothing in late styles, also Hats, Caps and Furnishings.
uc h
BIC FOUR In effect Not. 1. 18!k;. GOING EAST.
No. 55’ St. L Niitht Liinllisl No. «’ si. 1, Ac,••■n
No. Mi* to < In.. V V. A Huston.. .. 2.58 a. 111 4t Indianapolis Flyer !t:lii 11. m 8* Indianapolis Acc’m 4-i4i p in 18* Jin., N. Y. & Boston I..21 p ui
GOING WEST I2.32u. 11 s 4s a n
No. IP Si I Day I.lmlled 12.11 u n No 5t Mut 'oot. Umlted 5.21 p. n • Daily t Daily Except Sunday. No 2, enniut'th at indlmiapoIlH for ( liu lnimti and Mlehiiran division. No. 4 eoniiectii with I-. li. A \N . and wlin trains for Peoria
and (Jbloairo.
7no. 18. connects at Hidletontaine for roledo and Detroit. No. 30, m Beliefoutai ic for Banduskey. F. P. H tiKHTis. A Bent. Connections: No. 4 ui Iniliannpolis with Rig Four traiiis for Cincinnati, Cleveland, Renton Harbor, < liicago and < olumbus. Oriio. No. 5 “Mattoon Acc’m” at Paris with
train soutb.
No. 8 at Indianapolis with train to
(ireensburg.
No.il at I’aris for <'airo at Kansas wiili P. 1). A E. nortli and south, at Malioon with P 1, & E north west and
with I <•' north.
No. II at Paris with trains north, at Pana wilh R & O S W northwest and I ('north and south, at Litchfield for Carrollton •md Jacksonville, at St Louis diverging roads. No. 1H “Knickerbocker” at Indianapolis tor 4 'incinnali and runs through to New York and Boston. No. 35 at Mattoon with I 0 south, P D A E southeast, at St. Louis with di-
verging roads.
No. 3(1 carries sleepers for < incinnati, New York and Itostoa, runs to ( inciu-
Chicago Spot Gash Store STRICTLY ONE PRICE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Local and Peisonal
What is Going on in Society. Local and General News.
DON’T THINK Of Icavn.ir the city. ev< n for a short time, without orderina the Dally Hanneb Times to follow you. ll costs you hut 10 cents a week as It does here hi home, and the address <vll he clinnir'sl as often rs \on '■'•■•Ire.
(Personals and society notes are solicited and will lie Inserted if writer's imine and address Is attached, not to lie Inserti’d, lint ns an evidenoe of iroisi faith None but truthful Items are desired.!
W. J. Ashton was in Indianapolis today D. L. Amlersoii was in Indianapolis today. Prof. I. Dotey. of Indianapolis, is in tin* eity. Sheriff Runten went to Plainfield this morning. There will be extra music on Sunday
nuti connects at Greeiishurg for 1“ ,hfi H.urch, both mornv ||| e# fveniiig. Mr. Wilkins, of l)e-
NEW STOCK WALL PAPER —Embracing all the Latest Designs at— ALLEN’S -:- DRUG STORE v'VVSWVXVXS.V iVXVNO.vyWW-NS vyv-v'v-V-vx-.-VVy^-vvv
H. F. Winters returned from Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. Wallace Dieks, of l iHinore, spent the day in the city. John Dietrick of Ibis city, ba-leeii grained an increase of pension. Hill Houck went to Carbon this inorni.jg to ship a load of stock. The Whi-t c’ub will meet tomorrow evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith. Mrs. Alice Houck, rf Hamriek, sp. ui yc-lerday wiib Mrs.S. P. Rowen* Jo lma Staple-, of Putnamville. went to Indian i|» lis ibis morning on hu-i-
ne-s.
Mi . Logan i- tier** from Southport for a short \i-it wi.li l)r. Throop and family. I>r. J. P. I>. Joliu returned this morning from a lecture tour through the west. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and son, of Browns Valley, is visiting Mr. anil Mrs. Geo. Nelson. A party of friends called last evening on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleinbub. giving them a cordial greeting. Mrs. C. C. Collins, of Koacbdale, has been elected secretary of the district Kpworth League for Putnam county. Mrs. D. L. Anderson will arrive home this evening from Baltimore where she has been spending a mouth. The new tisb commissioner will be here soon to look after the Ashing in this vicinity. He intends to enforce the new fish law very strictly. Harry Langdon has returned from Indianapolis where he has been attending medical school. He will study with Dr. Lammeis during the summer. Mrs. Dudley Brattin and her sister, Mrs. A. R. Brattin, returned to Brazil last evening after spending the day in this city. The latter expects to return to Kansas within a few days. Herman Winter, of Greencastle, was here over Sunday visiting friends. Herman says his llower store there is quite a success as the students are liberal pat rons.—Grn'n tii-Id Republican. The IH*Panw Glee club will appear at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, April ti, under the auspitv- of Mrs. George Ball’s Sunday school class. Harry Peris, of this city, will sing with the qu&Kcttc.—Mumic Timex. Some of the Greencastle delegation in the prison south will he iransferred from Jeffersonville to Michigan City April ath. Among those who go will he all the murderers in the penitentiary of which Putnam has n number. Noah Evans. Dempsey Robinson. Charles Gray and William Gayimr are of tin number. The Indianapolis Jnunial says today: Tomorrow, the Indianapolis team will open the exhibition -eason with the l)ePauw university club. This h about the best of the Indiana e illege teams, and has a line pitcher in Pul.’.e, the man Chauncey Fisher wa ite . Watkins to get for Indianapolis. Tomorrow's game will lie called at 3 o’clock. In a special to the India lapolis AViss from Columbus, a corre.-qoi dent tellof a rare collection of medals and badges in the possession of I>r. G. L. Corliss formerly of this cily. He has been collecting for years, and his curios form an interesting gioup. They arc handsomely mounted in cases on a black background. Many of them are relics of past campaigns, or.e of tin* best being a reminder of the Jackson campaign of 1832. The most highly prized piece is a temperance badge given to Mr. Curtiss in 1851, when he signed the pledge. It represents the scene of the old oaken bucket, with a man drinking therefrom. Some good advice on how to clean a chain is as follows: Procure a can about an inch wider than the diameter of the chain when coiled up. Get a piece of galvanized wire cloth, with L; or ^ inch mesh, and have it cut into circular form about one inch wider than the diameter of the can. Make a number of cuts half an inch deep around the edge and bend the wire down, making a continuous shoulder, and set it in the can, thus making a raised false bottom. Coil up the chain on it and pour in benzine till it is covered to the depth of half an inch. In a couple of minutes agitate the chain by pushing it from side to side of the can. Then let it stand quietly for several minutes till the loosened grit and grease have settled to I he bottom, when you can lift* your chain perfectly clean out of the clear benzine above the wire. Pinch the edge of the can to form a spout, so you may, if economically minded, pour oil’the clear benzine to be used again. Ringing noises in the ears, snapping buzzing, roaring caused by catarrh, all disappear with the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A good property for sale, three rooms and pantry, good stable and woodshed, at reasonable price, enquire at engine house. Jas. Merry weather. 141-2t
turtle dove, sparrow, robin, blue bird, meadow lark, wren, swallow, martin, thrush, mavis, oriole, red bird, grobeak, yellow hammer or llicker, catbird, ground robin, pewc” or phoecebird, cuckoo, in li gobird, nuthatch, creeper, yellowbird or fringilla warbler or finch, red start, druminnck, nightingale, dove, erossDill or crake, great tit or blue tit, or wantonly destroys or disturbs the eggs of any such birds shall he lined not more than '£10 nor less than $i, providing, how ever, that (lie provi-ioa .if ibis art shall not apply to the killing of that species of sparrow known as the English sparrow.
The Indianapolis market i- flooded wilh “fake” imitation-of maple molasses. A little maple sugar is used in making tin* imitation, and the peculiar flavor is given to it by tin* use of hickory bark. In some cases the imitation is so perfect that it is very dillienlt to detect it. There is no law that will permit of tin* arrest of tin* manufacturers and venders of the article, as there is nothing deleterious to health in the composition. It is said a very clever imitation can te produced by the use of corn-cobs in the place of hickory bark.
The Greencastle Manufacturing company's plant is now running until ten o’clock at night, and fifty hands employed. Horace Geaung, of Ft. Branch, spent Thursday and Friday with Major and Mrs. Fee. Assessor’s Duties. Thh attention of assessors was called at their late meeting to the questions on the blanks referring to life insurance policies and building association stock. All insurance policies must be given in at their surrender value April. 1. These are put in the list of “Personal Property ( red its” and the indebtedness as deducted from this. Running or partly paid building association stock is placed in “Personal Property Credits” column. The shares must be given in for the amount paid in April 1. Indebtedness is deducted from this al so. The local Building association has no stock except such as would come in this column. According to their rules they do not issue paid up or prepaid stock. The of ficers of tin* local association do not understand that the law making running stock taxable is in effect as yet, and will resist the demand for a list o( members until convinced otherwise. Paid up building association stock, such as is issued by several for ugu companies having agents here, is returned for taxation at face value as “Personal Property Chattels” and no reduction is made for any indebtedness.
Tonight.
Do net forget the lecture o‘ Lieutenant McIntosh in College Avenue M. K church tonight at n
o’clock.
Our College Avenue friends a-e expecting a ir at. Am mg the many lecturers who have appeared before Greencastle uu ’iot,c< , there has been no on* belter qualilicil than Lieut. McIntosh to give a b-* - lure on foreign in.vd. Mu- life <d a.naval officer is not an. •*. one bv any means, but among some of tin compensations is ihc < bn. ec tiial he usually tnjo.s ol seeing lie world. The Lieutenant will, in Ins talk, take his hearers along the mute followed by Imnscls in going from Calilorni.'. to 1‘alesiine m a tour which in this case extended around the globe. The lantern views have been ob tained from New York and arcconsidered most excellent. The charge of 15 cents is certainly a popular one, and is possible only because the lecturer is wholly do. nating his services.
Free - Distribution
JULIUS HOBBS. M D
Rev. Leazenby will addr ssthe Brazil Epwor.h League this evening. Miss Bessie WeMa has gone to Indianapolis for a week’s visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson, of Crawforesville, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton.
Mr. and Mr-. Dave Acer’s infant died yesterday and was buried this after-
Elder Lane i- in Raiiibridge.
FRENCH LITERATURE TO-DAY.
An 1 nftnlte
Number of Men of Groivt Talent.
Dr. Hobbs Sparagiis Pills Saturday, April 3, At W. W. Jones' Drug Store.
Jesse W. Weik returned this afternoon from Washington. 1). < Billy Thompson has gone to Martinsville to take treatment for rheumatism.
< 'ec 1 Jenkins business.
has gone to Gosport on
Miss Lucy Hill has gone to Carp after visiting at Jerry Steele’s. C 1 Matson i.as gone to Chicago on
legal business.
Earl ( u-iier has returned from Furdue universitv where he has been study-
ing pharmacy. Mrs. Martin was
today.
here from (juiney
Wanted—Paper to hang by Welch 404 Depot, street.
W. H. tf
Wright’? Celery Tea cures constipation. sick neatlaohes. a&c at druiusists.
Persons wishing artistic uphostering done would do well to call at Mr. West's shop on S Vine street, as he has an upholsterer from the Pullman car works who is capable of doing fine parlor work. It
1 am agent for the following bicycles, Cleveland, Columbus, Vindex, Eagle, Roi.d yueen, Knights and Westminster. I have a full line of the ’h7 samples in stock. John Cook, South Greencastle. It Tu Cure H Cold lit Onrltay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails in cure. 25c. 208tl).
For Sale Bills and Posters. The Bannkk Times i-Yr Statements see The Bannkk Timkb,printers
The twentieth century reserves for France a fine literary harvest. Of thin we may be certain. Moreover, even now, if there are no more of what we agree in calling men of genius there is an infinite number of men of the greatest talent, says Henry Houssaye in the Chautauquan. Pierre* Loti is at once painter and poet, as Corot | was in his landscapes and as Herbert is in his pensive and mysterious fores. He produces with a broad and amolguous touch the forms and colors, but he expresses also that "soul” of things | of which the Latin poet speaks. If he describes the Indian ocean or the luxuriant forests of Tahiti he is not satisfied with making us see the mirrorings of the sun on the sheet of amethyst, the infinite horizon where sea I and sky mingle, the flowers of the Polynesian flora; he penetrates us with the deep feelings t^iat these grand sights inspire, and often for this purpose one word suffices a aincere and exact word would find in us an echo. All poet that he is. Pierre Loti’s blue dreams and ethereal thoughts do not J remain with him always; he Is, on the contrary, very human and very sensual. A century from now the "Mar- 1 riage of Ixiti” will still be read just as we now read "Paul and Virginia.” Alphonse Daudet is a realist, if you ph as", but in the style of Charles Dickens, he has poetry, charm, humor, warmth, sensibility. He sympathizes with his characters, and in order to move us he follows the precept of Horace : “if you desire to touch us, begin by being j moved first yourself." With him the i faculty of observation is not devi lop- j ed at the expense of his critical sense; j he believes that it is necessary to choose from the real and take only what is worth telling. 1 know all that may be said against Emile Zola. I myself while writing criticisms for the | Journal des Debats combated with extreme violence his books, his theories and his intentional vulgarities. But we cannot deny his very great talent and the potency of life with which he animates his characters, it must be admitted that the twenty volumes of “Rougon-Macquart” are a monument —a monument a little heavy and without much elegance, but one which is Imposing by its mass and its appearance of strength and fascinating with its fine details done by the hand of un artist.
W&h.m
WILL
$ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SELL YOU
Anything in the HARDWARE LINE including Stoves and Tinware at as low Prices for Spot Cash as any Store in the County. Don't forget the Place. SAuslr Side. Sqiitiire.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
-J7X7JSEBS 7W. HURLEY. INSURANCE & REAL ESTA 1 E A KENT A L AGENCY UKr-JOAIMS IN RE-RL ESTKTt 1ST NATIONAL BANK BULLING GREENCASTLE, IND
For Letter Heads see The Bannkk Times,printers’
For Legal Blanks Banner Timer
(£$$$$$ iV'SV-V^.VV'x-V'-'v .Ayv V'' v. s •y I “Sop ll/hi? Brnic’’ i
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'See WDiz Soys'
*
| You just ought to see ^ * those Boy’s, Youth’s '
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i» tuuLiiu tabov.M
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Millinery Spring Millinery. Spring Mlilino j Spring Millinery^ 3
sDPW miUjfiFRV.
Better be in Fashion Than Out of th World. Ji^ Caiyst, fJetuesl:. Nobbiest PRE55IES] j[IIff(15, That You Ever Saw at
/Tire, ^hnrtc’ KowERvifiE / 'O’ ’ I UiflClVdS 55s.
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VO\i THE BEST WORK AT f REASONABLE PRICKS %
m( ALL ON
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Little Gent’s j
„ nice Shoes at Louis &
^ Hays’ Store.
m Hi m Hi Hi Hi Hi :::
n:\iKB
roomb;
nr Hi i 1
U e Wove tha / Jew t'noilitics In th& County.
i I
PLACE A
TRIAL OliPEH WITH I S. f
M.J. BECKETT,
£
They I
PROPRIE.TOK.jft
7i££ 5HStt’M
25 PER CENT
^ are the best quality and | | | in the very latest styles &
f, and colors.
v 1 hey are made |USt $ | ( ’ n rn<8l lust month and paid to ivuv gut,. !< _ • JT * 1 *V ‘‘yr'hcr O' our (liHcrcltomirv ilt iiiii tin..nt as nice as .mens and >> TiH'xutvRt Himomofoo-opi-nnivi imr-tnu.Mi very cheap: § i k,,ow,, •
W. F. 11'Connor 4. Co; m \v n || s t
a Pine si. Now Vork.
Indianapolis Itram h. 72 K. Market It. 3-10 [in
I
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RETYPE TIMBER THHT
J. L. LAMIH'.RT, im.AY.Il.,
I NO*
W ill soli you all kinds ol tlK.ED 8" JrPDTA IOKS, liu ludliik Uoi.o Coin ' INN ;’;. I'Koumc Bunch, inii? mock ut l< P , Early itnd late vcjarclnhk* plant^ H P tH Ciill or write at nnco.
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