Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1897 — Page 1
THE DAILY BANNER TIMES
V()L. IV. PRICE THREE CENTS
<iREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY. At CirST I8i)7.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK.
NO. 270
SEPERATE SKIRTS. One of the best dress skirt makers in New York City has just sent us a sample line of Silk Dress Skirts at prices that will not lower the cost of silk from which they are made. Will you call and look them over. ALLEN BROTHERS.
STUDENT’S ROOMS. We are selling wall papers and window shades suitable for roomers at remarkably low prices—This is the time to have your work done cheaply. HLlEliS Dll STOKE.
Biliousness Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents digestion and permits food to ferment and pntrify in the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, Hood’s
Pilis
insomina, nervousness, and, if not relieved, bilious fever or blood poisoning. Hood's Pills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, constipation, ete. 2r> eents. Sold hy all druggists. The only rills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
DAILY nANNKRTIMKS
M. J. liEt kKI T Tiios. T. Moore
.Editor anil Proprietor Iteceiver
Telephones:
COUNTING ROOM EDITORIAL ROOM.
62 95
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. j One Year in advance Six months I Three months j < >ne moil til i Per week hy Carrier
*.vm . 2.5T 1 Jl .fW . .10
When delivery is made hy carrier, till subscription iioeonntH are to he paid to them as th«\v eall and receipt tor same.
®PE(iAL NOTICE. \V“ publish, and are glad to get the same, , when they are news, free brief notices of deaths, births and mtt» nug«N**, lad we charge tor extended obituaries, lodge and society resolutions and cards of thank* and will publish none such unices payment or Kutisfuct >ry arrangement therefor Is made in advance.
‘The Hillis Reunion. The thinl annual reunion of the llilllH family was held Thursday, Aug. ‘it'i, in a beautiful grove immediately west of the residence of George B. Hillis, three miles north
!• n\worthy. Nine hirtlia have oo furred during the year and two (perhaps more) marriages. The meeting then closed with songs hy the quartette as follows: ‘‘Annie Laurie,” Slumber Song. The fol-
of the city. The date for this re-1 lowing solos were then rendered: union had been fixed by a commit-j W. F. Starr, ‘ Sweet Peace:” Jno. tee. during the latter part of May | l*. Hillis. gospel hymn ; Paul Burllast. The arrangements and de- ingame, “Hot time in this old town tails were complete and the day tonight. The audience led by the could not have been excelled. The ' quartette joined in singing the old sun rose in a clear sky, with a good familiar hymn “Blest be the
DEATH OF JOHN IRELAND. A Useful Life Comes to an End Sunday Evening.
breeze prevailing during the entire day. Some two hundred and fifty people were present, the larger portion being of the Hillis family.
The death of John Ireland, one of Greeneastle’s oldest business men, occurred Sunday evening at ten o'clock. Between three and four o'clock on Tuesday morning, August 24. lie was first stricken with paralysis, his entire left side being almost entirely disabled.
tie '
. . , From that hour until the
that binds. I he following persons ; i lia deftth | lis composed the quartette, viz: W. F. L rew legH .
Starr, A. (). Fraley, Paul Burlin-
time of
vitality gradually
Mr. Ireland was seventy-one years ot age at the time of his death.
aee was in Kentucky.
game and John P. Hillis. The au-
Quite a number of adopted Hillises 'lienee was then dismissed with the |,| were present to enjoy the pleasures benediction by Rev, W. K. Weaver. of the day. The first in order was I The audience seemed loth to leave wi. i
... ‘ .. , , i , «hen he was a young man he came calling the assembly to order by and engaged in peasant eonversa-1 f .. . . .. ... ' I . , . . to tins part of the state and has
the president, J. M. Hillis, and an tion for some time. Miss Nellie
Matson being present, entertained I f ortD ever the persons about the stand with t | lal |, e
two splendid songs of a lively nature. The singing of the quartette and Miss Matson, and the reeita
Published every afternoon except Snn»lay nf Hie HannKit riMKKoMiee, corner VMue and Franklin Hircid**,
I ('httiureB for display adverligteuiepta inosi be ! handed In b| 10o’elocdi h. in. each aai. Beading’ advertin'**incuts will be received eaeb day up to 1 o'clock p. tu.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClMuiM t and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant frowth. Hcver Fail* to Restore Oray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures sea Ip diseases A hair f- .iug. 60c, mid
For Sale. Fine resilience <>f six summerkitcli-«-n t barn, wood and coal house, giu.J well and cistern, chicken house amt lot, good garden, on Walnut st., within four blocks of f’ublic square; a bargain if taken at unce. An uttia is whal we wairt. Broadstreet & Vestal, July 16, 1897. Greencastle, Ind.
Bust PennsyivaniD m Uncrushed JS4r-50 Per Ton Crushed $5.00 Per Ton Delivered Gideon H.Dial, Telephone53. 916S.Col.Ave.
Where delivery is irretriilat’ please report same promptly at publication ofiice.
Specimen copies maiUHl free on appUealion.
For Sale or Trade. A good opportunity for you to own a nice residence of ten rooms, (comparatively new) conveniently arranged for roomers; good furnace, large basement, good barn, near the college: A bargain. Slake us an offer at once. Broadstreet & Vestal. Aug. 11, 1897.
ADVERTISING RATES;
Per inch, first insertion 2r>ct8. ** " each Bubse«iueut insertion....5ets. " “ per mont it $1 .i>o tiiiiiranteed position cliargetl 25 per cent to 10(t percent extra. Position not noaranteeti for iidvertisenients of less than five inches No discount Dir time or space; live per cent allowed when payment accompanies order,
ItRAOINO NOTU’KS
Hrrvicr type, per line, 5 c, One line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. The following rates will lie allowed only
when caso orijer.
2T» lines 4 coins per line M) ** I mi * :i ** M 2:»o “ 2‘4 * 500 •* 2 M " “
Address all comnitimeat ions to Thk Da'.ly HannkkTimks.
Grecnoftstlc, Ind.
Hkkb is a purlinent (|ueslion
For Sale A good farm, in Futnam county; conveniently located for churches, schools and markets; good house of six rooms and cellar;wash house and smoke house; good barn; plenty fruit, 56 acres in cultivation; good soil; balance in |ias(ure; a lovely home. See us at once. Broadstreet & Vestal, Aug. 19, 87. 3l-4t
It IK four t-acimUon. I ndiHlitipnlis Sept. 8 itml 9 return 1 iith sic:. Hour of Vel-oraiis i)1.20, f IldixtUltMdis Si pt. 1)1 t.o IS return Hull :vct. .-xlrde Fair'll •_*tt. Springfield. HI.. Sept. IS ami 19 return 27tb .ft 93. Oiduntliiis. O. Sept. 7 alulStli return Zitid #1.40. < 'o|tHiitiU(, O. Sept. l<j and IS return ‘27.11. #0.34*. CoIiihiIiur, O. Sept. 21 ami 22 return 27tb Vaslf'ille. Tetin. Daily return Xov. 7 #14.03; 20 day limit, $Kt.dtl, 7 days, Jf7iii0. Home Seekers to southern anil western states Sept. 7 and 21. one fare plus tw dollars. K. P. HtJKuris, Agent.
Wrlgtit’s Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidneys, cures constipation and sics headache 26c at all druggls's
For Sale Hills and routers. The Hannkh Timks
Lmlt h i’an Wear Shoes One si^o sinnllcr after using Allen’s Foot Ease a powder t»> be shaken into the sb *••>* It makes tight nr now shoes feel • ast; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Alien's Foot- Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot. aching feet. At ail druggists and shoe stores, 25 c. Trial package free by mail, Andress Allen s. Ulmsteud, be Koy, N. Y.
For Ijctter IIetuis see the IUxnku Timks,
pribter
H. H. M. MOORE,
Of Itruce Lakf% lioliana, IteccninieiMlM Wright's < ellery t'HpsMle*, Bruce Lake, Ind., •lime 3, 18DO. Thk Witium Mkjicai. t'u,
roliimliitu Ohio.
GciiLr: I liuvc purcliUKcil a box nf
W light’* ( idery CiipsnlcR from h , .. .. ...
(■Icvciigcr A ('(».. (IruggiRtR, and used from the New Albany I nbime and them for stonmcb and liver trouble and j, W ould lie well for Greencastle to
constipation and tlndr clt’eots, I iini . ,
pleased to say they have done me raneli repeat it. “Shall we send our good. I have not had the headache y ()un g men to Klondike and our
that so frequently bothered me as to al- I
most entirely unlit me for any work or °'d men to the poor house, or Hindi
we take new courage and by new enterprise provide work and com fort for them at home? Shall we build up our city by foresight, pru dence anti energy, or let it tumble about our ears, because we are too Careless and indolent to do other-
wise t"
business. Yours very truly,
II. II. M. Modaic.
Sold by all Druggists price 50c. and #1.00 per box. Send addre-s on postal lo the W i igbl Mod. Co , ('olumbu-, Ohio,
for trial size, free
,>|i umife f-.xeilI'muihr.
To Nashville, Teun., every day, account Tennessee ('ciitcuuial Kxpnsition,
$7.50 round trip.
Home Seekers excursions to southern stall's Sept. •>, 7. 20, 21 and • >ot. 4. 5. IS and 19, good 2! days from date of sale. One fare plus $2 for round trip. J. A. MtonAKi.. Agent.
WIiMt Will We 1*0 With <>or Hoys. There was a small boy close to the window of the bookstore. The youth was gazing at the periodicals with keenest interest on the open pages before him. Near the edge of the walk was another boy, walking briskly along, whistling, happy, at peace with all the world. A cable car passed northward and there was still a third boy on the grip. This boy was eat-
CtirlstlMiitty unit ItmlUliNm.
Buddhism and Christianity are at one in this, that they peiceive that our life here is but a moment and, if rightly lived, It must be lived in view of an eternal life or a life hereafter. Life does not cease with our departure, it still continues beyond; and that life beyond will be shaped by the life here. Indeed, no discrimination can lie ma le on grounds of time. A fall from a horse, contact with a fever germ— these things cannot change the nature of eternal life. Bo the fjuddah teaches, so Jesus teaches. Bternul life t» something here and now, if it ever Is to be. Both teachers insist on this. Yet, ore' more, there is here a strange difference of emphasis, for that which is
nouncing that dinner was ready, and for the guests to assemble about the tables that had been arranged in the form of a hollow square. In a very short time the command wus obeyed and after an invocation by Rev. \V. K. Weaver, a general attack was made “all along the line.” Such an array of edibles as was upon the tables has seldom been seen, and every tiling wus of the very best and well pre pared and bountifully served. The assault lasted until the hungriest person present was fully satisfied, and still there was an abundance left. After dinner the burses that were about the grounds were fed, and after a short rest, which was enjoyed by all, the people were again called together about the stand that hud been erected in u dense shade. President J, M. Hdlis announced that no set program had been arranged but that some recitations had been prepared for the occasion and called upon those persons to come forward at once and the exercises would begin. The following program was then rendered; By quartette Merry Men are We, Old Kentucky Home, Three Black Crows; solo by Paul Burlingame—My Gal’s a high ho’n Lady. Recitations were then given by the following young misses: Jennie Hillis, Clara Hillis, Hlutu-hr Hillis and Edna Jones, each id' which were well received by the audience. Mr. Abo McCarty of Ar kansas, q former resident of Putnam county, was called upon for remarks and responded with many incidents of early life in Putnam countv paying quite a tribute to the older members of the Hillis family and other early settlers of the county. Mr. McCarty mani(csted considerable feeling al times. Mr. George B Hillis was the next speaker introduced. His talk was in an easy, conversational manner and Itad many good points of comparison. Rev. W. K. Wcayer of the Presbyterian church was the next speaker to respond. His re marks were timely and to the point. He began his remarks by saying that “during the month of August of each year be was u Hillis.” He paid quite a tribute to the Hillis family and commended the idea of having more family reunions, that
been in milling business, in some
since. It was in 1857 and Win. O. Goulding
formed a partnership in the finished lumber trafie. and built a mill on north Jackson street. In i860
t.ons and addresses were g-eatly they remove( , to the t , oca appreciated as was manifest by the tion of their , )lanin niill< Xlie applause that followed each num-1 partneri>hip ha8 frequently beeD The t,le " dispersed 8pokeu of a8 being r , limrkal)le for
the fact that during the forty years
her.
filled with pleasure, each feeling that it had I teen a day well spent.
Visitor,
Ihtllriiltlos
“My stomach was in a very bad condition and my appetite was poor. 1 have been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it lias built up my health, given me a good appetite and relieved my stomach difilculty. 1 believe anyone whose blood Is impure should take Mood’s
Sarsaparilla.’
I ndiana.
Win. F. Becker, Argos,
it lias existed, no trouble between the two members of the firm has ever come up. Mr. Ireland's father recently celebrated his lOOtli anni versary at ins home in Kentucky and the son, himself over seventy, attended. The deceased lias one sister, Mrs. Oliver, of this city, and three brothers, Thomas, of Kentucky; William of Evansville; Rue
Ing an apple—had consumed about half
of the russet, when he noticed the boy j promised In Buddhism Is that in proat the window and the other boy on j portion as we are righteous here, so
the walk. The youngster on the grip was a Maeehiavelli, a diplomat, a skilled intriguer and a villain. He drew back his arm, let go the apple and craned his neck far forward as the half-eaten russet flew on its career. It struck the boy at the window fjtll on the back of the neck and, bursting, distributed Its juice and seeds Impartially over his hair and collar. The assaulted one gave a shriek of sur-
sbal! existence hereafter be shortened; whereas in Christianity it is promised that in proportion as we are righteous here wo may lie assured of an immortal life hereafter. We have already seen how In Buddhism desire is re garded as the evil thing and as that which produces existence. When, then, a man is filled with desire up to the moment of death, thereafter that selfasserting desire goes on. He Is reborn
prise and rage. Then seeing the boy j iin ,i given further opportunity. He may on the edge of the walk, he wheeled, s till maintain a degree of self-asser-rnshed at that Innocent and inoffen- t j on a nc' be barn over and over again, sive future president and smote him This is the immortality of Buddhism, violently upon the probsis. The lads [ But if he succeeds in altogether supclinched and rolled on the pave, while j pressing desire, if he ean entirely obthe car sped by, and the boy w ho threw literate personality, then he has at the apple contorted himself in frantic talned to Nirvana here and hereafter,
paroxyms of uproarious glee. | Outlook.
Mrs. Will H. Dodd,of Spokane Wash, j who has been visiting iter parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Ilibben, left this morning for Lebanon. She will return here and on Tuesday will return toller western home.
I or Job Printing see Uie Bannkm Timks, printer
For Rnvelopes see The Bannkk Turks, printers.
INSOMNIA. Cereous. Kat(—They say that Miss Wheat lias been taken up by all the best families. Complicate—Yes, and you know it was only last fall that site was so intimate with that odious Miss
liver.
To (lie K lon.l , k« (iolil Kleins. The Burlington route is the direct northwest line to Seattle or Tacoma, ami the direct westward line to San Francisco, enroute to Alaska. From so to 200 miles, and several hours saved hy the Burlington's splendid passenger train service to the northwest from St. Louis, Kansas City or St. Joseph. Pullman sleepers and free chair cars on all through trains. Several extra steameis w.U sail before the season closes Ask your ticket agent for detailed iiifonnution write the undersigned. L. W. Wakk.i.ky. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.
The Weather
The indications for this vicinity lor the coming thirty-Rij hours are as follows ae received by L. S. Rentck A Co. trom the otllcial
weather bureau at Chicago. Chicago, 111., Aug. 30.
Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler tonight.
I Cox. The following local observations as taken daily by Gny Wilson who is in charge ot the official weather instruments located on the roof ot the West College building: Maximum temperature yesterday 91.B Minimum “ “ 4s < o Temperature today, ' a m tiS.O
noon 78.a
Ualn fall, meltetlanow (Inches) 12 1 he noon temperature Is taken dally by the
Oanneh Timkh
P
A Noted Guest. I,en * of Lawrencebnrg. The late itiuumtteid News. i ^ r8, Wm. Johnson of Indianapolis. Dr. J. P. I). John, late of De-1 Mrs. Frank Smith, of Brazil, were
Pauw university, spent lust Suuda\ his daughters, besides one daughter '\ oma “’ a ” H h ( “ hdtei came In, weary J 1 J 1 " with the cares of the day. “As soon
A» Object In View.
“Here are your slippers, my deiTr," said the husband of the Emancipated
with the good people of Bloomfield "ho lias been making her home
itiid preached both morning and with him.
evening at the M. K. church to large and appreciative audiences. Dr. John is a popular preacher and lecturer qiul itas appeared three times as a lecturer in our town the last year or so. While his sermons are strong and convincing Ins lectures are an evidence of masterly thought and logic. He was requested to repeat his lecture which lie delivered lust year at this place, which he did on Monday evening to a large audience. The theme was “Did God make Man or Man make God.” He was requested to deliver u lecture on ‘Kthies” before the teachers’ institute on Tuesday which was highly appreciated by all who heard him. Dr. John was accompanied by Ins good wife, and while here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. il. W.
Letsingei.
I'lic funeral services will occur Wednesday afternoon at three .. clock in the Christian church, of which Mr. Iruland was a member. Klder Morris will have charge of the service.
the tending of these gatherings dianapnlb, (ml
Hood’s Pills are the only pill- to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy and
yet ellleient.
t:iieit|. Kfiles to tlu* West im.l Xortliw.-Hf. On September 7. 21, October 5 and 19 the North Western Linn < hieago A North Western R’y) will sell Home Seekers’ excursion tickets at exceptionally low rates to a large number of points in northern Wisconsin, Michigan, northwestern b>wa, western M mm seta, Nebraska, north mid south Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. Better own a farm! Start now! Send for a free copy of 77.s Sor(h>i'i , »ti , ru Sveker to A. H. Waggenor,7 Jackson Place, In-
wus to broaden the minds of those coining in contact with each other and cause them to have a higher appreciation of the several positions the} each occupy in the community. That reunions had a good effect in promoting friendship and
Or W. IS. Kuiskern, 22 Fifth Avenue
Chicago, 111.
Wants the Home News, New Albany, Ind., Aug. 28, ’97.
My 1 hair Editor;—“The top of the morning to you.” Please send to my address copies of Friday’s Bannkk
Timks. I want the paper sent regularly
good fellowship, thereby laiaing to me for It will lie the one strong link
the standard of citizenship. J. F. Durnnil whs called upon for remarks and responded with a tribute
between the old home and the new. I will be in Greencastle soon. Hoping t.. receive promptly, with many kind
, r • -i . i wishes for your future and sincere
to the memory of the pioneers that I , , , , . ,
thunks for the kind and Iriendiy interest
opened up the forests, and made it possible for their descendants to own such good farms and to build such elegant homes. This closed the speech making and was followed by the reading of the min-
utes <.f the reunion of 18fi0. But one death has occurred in
the family during the past year; that of Maggie, daughter of Logan
always manifested by your palter. (Sincerely your friend, Jeannette Preston Day. 4F> E. Third street.
Healthy Signs of the Times.
The services at Locust Street church yesterday though varying somewhat from the usual order were up to the standard in interest. In the morning a sermon was preached on “Infant Baptism” after which five children were pre sented for baptism. In the evening the pastor preached on the questi hi •‘lu the world growing bet- | terV” The conclusion presented i was tbut the world is steadily improving, that the church of Christ is steadily winning its way. This conclusion was based on the marked advancement in useful arts and inventions, the improvement of mind touching superstition, the attainment of equal rights and the en couraging condition of the church especially iu these regards; a more rational faith, a higher ethical standard, a better translation of the Bilile and a better understanding of it, and a larger fraternity among churches. The objection, that worldliness is increasing in the church, Sabbath desecration is alarmingly prevalent and the saloon trallli' is better equipped for evil was met by the thought that any evil is less dangerous when so oiety sees the'enormity of it and prepares for concerted action against it. That the leaders in the church view with great alarm these conditions that threaten the kingdom is well known and full of encouragement for the future. Owing to the illness of Prof. Naylor the choir was not so well prepared for singing and Mr. Harry Maxwell greatly contributed to the service
by singing a choice solo.
as you have put them on and rested a bit you will find dinner ready, and I hope you will enjoy It, for I have cooked one of your favorite dishes. Mr. Tift was in this afternoon calling and I just told him that 1 had the most Indulgent wife In the world, as well as the handsomest woman in the city. I
am so proud of you, dear.”
At this the sweet little husband bent over and kissed his wife fondly. It was easy to see that they were deeply at-
tached to each other.
“That’s all right,” replied the Emancipated Woman, patting her spouse on the cheek. “You are a dear, good boy and you shall have that new silk hat you have been wanting so long. Now. let us have dinner, for I am as hungry as a hunter.”—New York World.
Not Kxtlnct. The speaker described In the following anecdote from “Short Stories” was not the last of his species. Unhappily. his identity Is more frequently established by the tag end rather than the beginning of Doctor Kane’s comparison: Dr. Elisha K. Kane, on his return from his great Arctic expedition, was Invited to a banquet in New York, where an after-dinner speaker talked an hour. "Doctor, what did you think of the speaker? asked a friend. “It was like an Arctic sunset,” answered the explorer. "What do you mean by that?” "Bright and Interesting, but provokingly long In operation,” replied the doctor.
Noleelet* Paper Flooring:. Paper flooring is in use In Germany. It is laid In a pasty mass, .smoothed and then pressed. Footsteps on It arc noiseless.
In the Usual Place. Cuttand—Here’s a St. Louis man lias invented a chainless wheel that works wilh an interna' gear. Slash—Humph! Yours always worked that way.
Thert in a CIhkm of Who art* Injured bj the use of coffee. Recently there has been pl*ced in all the grocery stores a new preparation called LKAINo madeo! pureyraftiMh that takes the place ot coffee. The most delicate stomach receives It without distress, a mu hut few can tell It from coffee. It tltu’S not cost over '4 as much. < hildren may drink, it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts, per puckayre. Try i» Ask for GHMN ", 18 41
We should like to have you try Cleveland’s bakiug powder, because we are sure that it will mean another customer for us. You have nothing to lose. Your grocer will give you your money back if you are uot satisfied. Guarantee. Grocers are authoriied to give back your money if you do not fiftd Cleveland's the best baking powder you have ever used. Cleveland Baking Powder Ca, N.Y.