Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1897 — Page 4

Till'. DAII.V HA NNT'.li TIMES, G K EE NT ASTT.E, INDIAN'A.

Gocdl 1 ime Card. Shoes—That’S All. 1897 September. ,1897

THE FAVORITE

MDNON ROUTE

Imtx.i) |y

sei>su..ni'/

Kr>iiii|iMi5» ^ ~

And all points \OKTII AM) SOUTH. The only line to the f&fiKMiM health resort ft, Uiest Bad<?9 apd preQGl? CieH Sprigs 'I’lit* t'arlshitd <>f Amerioa. Complete r.illtnan Kijuipmeiit. FKaXK J. REED. G. P. A., Cliicagot

We are not bothered with an endless number of stocks. We do not sell dress goods, rakes, ice cream freezers, corsets or mackerel. Shoes are the one, the sole stock in which I we are interested on which we h\ i our minds. By concentrating our thought and energy in the shoe business alone we are enabled to keep a close watch on the market, to know when and where good things are to lie had in footwear, to secure the very l>est terms in short, to serve you l>etter and with more economy thanispossible with any other house trying to keep a dozen and one businesses Intlanced on one mental and financial pole. LOUIS & HAYS.

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th.

5 6

12 13

1 8

Sa.

9 10 11

14 15 10 17 18

£ The direi't'I.ine between Gtycago. Man City, LOUISVILLE, Time Card, in Kffecr .luly lit ixn: M NOKTH Bol’ND. No. •!,* fliicago Mail ItElam No. )!,* “ Express 12:17 pin No. -4-1,+ Local Freight 11 :4H a in j SOUTH BOUND. No. 3,* Southern Mail 2 :40 a in No. 6,* “ Express. 2:17 pm No. 43,* Local Freight 12:17 p in | * ihiily. + Dailv except Sunday. .1. A. MK HAEL, Agent.

BIO FOURIn effect Nov . 1, lasr. GOING KAST. No. Hi* to < in.. V. Y.& Boston ‘.UiB a. m 41 IndianapoliH Flyer B:ln a. tu S" IndiHiiHpobs Aee’m 4-nB |i m lib- Cln.. N. V. -V Boston L.*l p m CIOINO WKST. N 1. 3fi* 8t. I, Nlirbt blmltist IS.T-’ a. a No. H- 'I. I. Acc’ai Sits *• hi N i, 11’ St. I Day Id ml ted 12.44 o in No. M Mat-oon Limited S.21 p. m • Daily t Daily Kxcept Siinday. No. 2, connects at Indianapolis for Cincinnati and Mlcbliran division. No 4 OODlieets will. I I.. Jt W. and wlto trains for Peoria and Chtcairo. ,, , Mo, 18, eomeots at Belletonlaine for Toledo and Detroit. No. 38, at Iti-lletoutal le for Sanduskey. F. P. HCKSTlfl. Atfent. Connections: No. 4 at Indianapoli.i with Big Four trains for Cincinnati, Menton Harbor and Chicago. No. j “Mattoon Acc’tn” at Paris with train sontli. No. 8 at Indianapolis with train to (i reensbtirg. No. It at Paris for Cairo at Kansas witli P. I>. A E. north and south, at Mattoon with P I) & E northwest and with I C north. No. li at i’t its with trains north, at Pana with B & O S W northwest and I C north and south, at Litchiieid for •'arrollton and Jacksonville, at St Louis diverging roads. No. IS “Knickerbocker” at Indianapolis for Cincinnati and runs through to New York and Boston. No. 35 at Mattoon with I C south. P D & K southeast, at Ht. Louis with diverging roads. No. 30 carries sleepers for Cincinnati, New York and Boston, runs to Cincinnati connects at Greensbnrg for Louisville.

(TYPEsRA W ^ HOUSE. 2 NIGHTS ONLY. Thursday, and Friday, SEPT. 9-10. Prof. H. M. Howard's company of Doks and Pony Actors. Troup of 50 Intelligent l)o“s and Ponies. Do everything hut talk.

Aerialists, Acrobate, Leapers,

Equilibrists, Equestrians, Clowns.

No 7 No If) No r» No No :i No 11

VANDALIA LINE. Train* leave jreencastie, tno—ip effect Mu) 18,11H97. J rOB THB WEST.; Iitttty 12:21 u -n, for St. lamis. ttally .8:34 u m. for St. Ixmt* 1'aily B:2u u m. for 8t. Ism *. Iiaiij 1:3' p III, lor St. IaiuI*. Kx.Min 5:17 p m, foi I erre llauti. Dally 8:112 p m. for St. lami*. roa THE EAST No It Dally ..4:30am,for Ind.atmpolli Vo 4 Dally Ex'un8:34 a in " No l* Dully . .. I■1:15 Noon " So'30 Dally ... 1:37 pm, No 8 Dally :i;13 p m. No 2 Dully 8:15 p m “ PKOR1/ DIVISION’ CenveTerre llaote. ^ ■> 73 Kx Sun 7:115 a in, lur l’i«irla. s , 77 •• •• i:.v> |in' for Ileoat 11 lor complete timecard, kIvIi-k all tralim an I stations, and for full Information as to rates, tlirouirli ears, etc., address J.8. Dowling, Agent A. Ford. Oreeneastie, Uen'l Pass. Aat. st. Ixml* Mo.

See “SPARKLE,” the wonderful wrestling pony. “McGINTY” the wonderful bare back monkey. Grand Street Parade 12 o’clock, Day of Exhibition. Admission 25 and 35cts. Children 15 VERY LOW KATES. TO THE SUNNY SOUTH VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE. ACCOUNT. One Way Settlers’ Excursion. TICKETS ON SALE;: September 7th ami 21st. October 5th and 19th. For tickets ami full information call on any ticket agent of the Big Four Route or address. E-O. McCormick, Wakkkn S’ I.vncii Bass.Traffic Mgr. Ass.t ien. i’ass- TktAgl Cincinnati, 11.

\Hndaliu Kate*. To Indianapolis Sept. 13 to 18lh return lin it Sept. 19. Fare $1.20 for the round trip account Indiana State Fair To Coliiiulius, O. Sept. 7 and 8th, return limit Sept. 12. Fare $4.40 for the round trip. To Terre Haute Sept. 25, return limit Sept. 20. Fare $1.55 which includes ticket of admission t.i Butlalo Bill’s Wild West show. To Columbus, O. Sept. 10.17 anil 18, return limit Sept. 25. Fare $0.50 for tlie round trip account German Catholic Benevolent Assn. To Indianapolis Sept. 8 and 9 retuiii limit Sept. 15. Fare $1.20 account National Encampment Sons of Veterans. To Terre Haute Sept. 28tlt, 29th, 30th, ami Oct. Ut. rctur = limit, Oct. 2. Fare $1.05, account Terre Haute Trotting association. This promises to bo the greatest meeting of the year. $50,000 in purses. To Nashville, Tenn., May 14th to October 15, tinal limit November 7th, fare $14 05. May 14th to Oetube: 15th, return limit 20 days, fare $10.30. May i sth and continuing until October 2tith, return limit 10 days, fare $7.60. Tuesdays and Thursdays only of each week. May 1sth to October 30tli, 7 days limit, fare $7.00. Tei re Haute excursion next Sunday, tickets good going on trains 15 and 5. Keturning on special train at 7 p. in. Fare for the round trip 75 cents. J. S. J*OWL1NO, Agt.

A GOOD INVESTMENT. If an agent of the Government should cali to sell you a bond of ifl.ooo, agreeing that you may pay for same in weekly payments of $12. JO and guaranteeing to pay you six per cent interest |ier annum on each weekly payment free from taxes would you accept the offer. The Farmers and Citizens Building and Loan Association makes a better offer; it will sell you five shares of stock on payments of i$2.50 per week and at maturity of the stock will pay you

One Thousand Dollars

which wolud he better than 9 per cent, interest per annum on the investment. This As»ociatKm|was organized Apl. 24 is.vt.u; : is now 13 years old, and has paid out during that tinu ifyiyo. 211.12. There is no better investment and none gives as universal satisfaction. The poor man's weekly earnings is placed on an equality with the rich man's thousands and he is enabled to make his small savings earn equally as much, securing an investment that is substantial and yielding more than 9 per cent interest. Shares of stock are $1200.00, dues 50 cents per week on each share. Now is the time to subscribe. Call on or Address.

GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind.

19 20 26127

21 22 23 24 25 28 29,30

Local and Peisonal,

What is Going on in Society, cal and General News.

Lo-

DON’T THINK or icnviitir the city, even for a ahort time, without ordering the Dally Hannich Timkh to follow you. It costa you hut It) centa a wuck aa it doea here at home, and the addrt-aa wtl ne cliHtiyd aa often aa you d***»lre.

(Personals and society notes are solicited and will be Inserted if writer’s nameundaddt ess ia attached, not to he inserted, but as an dy idence of good faith. None but truthful teins are desired.)

Joseph L. Preston, fl. I). Physician & Surgeon. Office In Criibli Block, .hickson si. Iti-Hldeneei ornerColleire A ve. Huff Walnut sis. Opposite Belnap Mouse. 9-li.lintttiwl3t

Billy I’aD-rson came home Wed lay l—l T~ night ft out Gosport where lie has been | ® ^ ® I I m I

ti-bing the past four days. He says be [

caught SO pounds of cat-llsb.

receiving her fall stock of Millinery and

| desires your patronage.

Major W. M. H. Guile, relumed from i Cor Vine and Walnut St.,

Indianapolis this afternoon.

.1 F Cooper is in Indianapolis. Will Sandy was here from Cloyerdale today, Mrs. Geo. Hathaway i* visiting in Marshall. II. II. Hillis went tn Indianapolis this morning. John I’. Allee is attending court at Danville today. Miss Heiei. Jones returned from Indianapolis at neon. Hairy Maxwell is in ( rawfnrdsville attending the fair. Dr. E. Shipley returned from Chicago Thursday afternoon. Koht. Lane, of Bloomington, was here Wednesday on business. J. M. Belnap was called to Terre Haute on business at noon today. Miss Margaret Jennings ot Louisville is the guest of M rs. Myra Curtis. Empty cisterns can he refilled Dy the city from the water works at a cost of $3.50. Sim Stoner is at home from Indianapolis whither be has been on behalf ot bis live stock. Mrs. \\ F Gillespie has returned to her home in Indianapolis alter a visit with relatives. Mrs. Masser. Mrs. Keenan end Miss Kate U rooms are at t ’artersburg Springs for a short outing. Company I will drill again this evening in order to prepare for the attendance at the state fair. Capt. W H < i raltam requests a complete attendance. Frank Tildenand Joe Allen will leave for the east on Sept. 20. The former will enter Harvard and the latter will take work in the Boston school of technology. On Monday ( lias. Allen goes to Purdue where he will study electrical engineering. Earl Cosner will also return and complete his course in the scitool of pharmacy. Uiley Reeves and family have returned to their home in Hodge City, Kansas. They were called here by the serious illness of the former’s mother, hut she is now improving in health. Mr. Milton Woodruff, a former Greencastle citizen, and his daughter. Miss Lizzie, who have been visiting friends here for some time, returned to their home in Albany, Mo., this morning. Mrs. Florer was called to Clinton tliiweek by a notice of the injury of her brother. John Washburn. Mr. Washburn has been suffering from paralysis anti a fall had what was feared would he fatal effects. A T Kelly has recteved a letter from his daughter in Spain that Mr. Fay had secured a leave of absence and that they would take passage on the “Kaiser Wilhelm II’’that -ails from Gibralter on the 25th for New York. Mrs. Naomi Allen and Mrs. 11. It. Morrison have gone to Helmar to visit Mrs. Amy Nicholson, with whom Mrs. Allen will make her home until her health improves. Mrs. Morrison’s stay will he hut for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Worley of Ellelsville, passed through the citv thimorning on their way to Terre Haute. Mrs. Worley is a second cousin of Jefferson Davis; in conversation with a reporter she remarked the peculiar fact that the name of this particular family is rapidly dying out and with the next | generation will he entirely extinct. Western Christian Advocate: A. W. Collins, M. D., son of Dr. W. B. Collins, pastor of Trinity chu.cli, Louisville, ky., will spend a year in Berlin, Garmany, in po-t-graduate work in medicine. He is a graduate of DePauw university, Greencastle, lud., and of the Indiana Medical, Indianapolis. He lias had one year’s practice as an interne in th: City Dispensary of Indianapolis. He will pursue special si tidies at Berlin and within a year hope-. to he at home and at work in his chosen profession. He sailed from New York,

Saturday the 4th hist., on the steamer Pennsylvania. Word has been received from Mr. I.. P. Chapin w ho is in East Norwood, O., that his little grandson is dead. It was taken home from Greencastle recently and was sick at the time hut the fatal oiitcoinc of the illness was unexpected by relatives here. On Wednesday night an unfortunate “tourist” came into town and sought a sympathizing physician. The man claimed to have been riding on a freight train near Delmar and that he was kicked ot] by one of the brakemen. In falling lie cut a gash several incites long in his arm and wanted it sewed up. Mrs. E. G. Fry has gone to Mattoon, III. in respone to a letter telling of the death on Thursday morning at St. Louis, of Will Mathers, a nephew ot Mrs. Fry's father. Death was self-in-tlicted and it is stippo-ed that it was the result of discouragement in busi-

ness.

The W. C. T. U. met at College Avenue M. E. church yesterday afternoon. Reports of the various superintendents were presented for the year. The membership of this organization is small but reports show that they have been quietly doing a much needed work. At least fifteen converts have been made through jail and prison work— more than some ehurehes have made. There is promise of a more aggressive work next year and it is sincerely hoped that all good people will in some wai do something definite for the temperance reform. The best quaiterly conference of this year for Loiiest Street M. K. church held Wednesday evening. Committees W Te appointed and such changes as needed in boards were made and reports r;ad on li st year, Tl.e reports showed much goo 1 work for the year. Tinfinancial teport indicated that after meeting ail claims for the year there w ittld he a small balance in the treasury. Ths membership of the church has grown conshletabiy. Resolutions were passed approving the wojk of the pastor and presiding elder and asking for their reappointment. Marion F Glidewell who purchased the right of the Aerating churn for this county, has received a shipment of 100 churns from St. Louis, all of which are already sold and 50 more will he needed to complete the delivery of orders which Mr. Glidewell ha- entered. Died, at East NorwooJ, ()., Sept. 9 1897, EJwm Chapin, only son of E W and Mary Alice Kemper, m the second year of Ins age The funeral took place this moruiiig at I'leasatit Ridge. Coi. Neese, who has been attending the summer schonl, will gn to ids home at Cory this afternoon for a few days rest before the arduous work of the fall begins. The Coterie meets at Miss Barnaby’s this evening at seven o’clock. This is the first meeting of the year and every member is requested to be present. Mr-. A Roth arrived home from Chicago Thursday evening: she has been visiting friends there during the past three weeks. Mrs. Ellen Siler of Coa'sville is visiting Jesse Richardson and family today. Mrs. Amelia L'itehlyn and mother are visiting relatives near Fillmore. Miss Nettie Swan is at Cincinnati to attend the wedding of her sister. Harry Black is working at Broadstreet's Store. 'li-- Ellen Stack is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Elmer Murphy is home from i’imento. Mrs. John Murphy lias returned to Terre Haute after a visit with Ant Mur-

phy.

Miss Jessie Williams is at home from Muticie where she has been visiting M rs. I >mdav\. Miss Ella Alspauali returned from Indianapolis on Thursday evening, J. I>. Sage of Hrightwood, is visiting his father, Patrick Sage, on north Madison street. Paul Burlingame has sold his stock of men’s furnishing goods to Chas. Kelley. Mi'S Grace Adams arrived this afternoon from Champaign, 111., and will he the guest of Miss Myrtle Grubb. Mrs. chas. Hoiighlaiul is at from a visit with relatives at fordsyilie. Tom Darnall is reported to he ei ing from Ins recent illness.

home Craw-

Matrimonial Bees, it is said that a rising criminal attorney of this town who has been more or less prominent in the theatrical, litera.y and educational professions lias taken to heart the allusion to a wedding which appeared in litis paper not long since and has been sending marked copies to his acquaintances. Another young lawyer with a remarkable talent for real estate speculation lias been known to blush when the matter lias been mentioned. 'The confidence of the people in Hood’s Sarsaparilla is due to its unequalled record of wonderful cures.

^ ,r

S'fJi

* s*

ML. \ rr -

•.

I

I Report of Greencastle District. The following is a synopsis of the report of the Greencastle dis- j trict ot the Northwest conierence, prepared by Rev. I). .M. Wood, pre

siding elder:

Tlie pastors of the Greencastle District have devoted much time in revival meetings. Over 1200 were received on probation. Two greul revivals are deserving of special mention. They were conducted by two supplies. Revs. W. M. Torn and W. W. Mountain. Hro. Tort - is in charge of Staunton circuit a.id had good revivals all over ins circuit. Then he went to Caseyville, a min ing town atljoining his work, where! no religious meetings were being held and conducted meetings which resulted in 100 accessions to out church. Afterwards through the direction of W. M To:r and W. Post ill another mining town, Kltrmanndale, was entered and another revival meeting conducted which resulted in about 90 accessions. The most marvelous development I have ever personally witnessed in any church lias been in Trinity | church Terre Haute. This class was organized about 18 months ago Since then they have completed and

dedicated a church costing $4209 j

and entirely provided for all indebtedness. They report to this conference about 300 members. The Sunday schools are well sustained and the territory of Greencasile district well occupied. The Kpworth Leagues of Greencastle district haye an army of over 3000 well trained soldiers. Sunday school hoards and Kpworth League cabinets and quarterly conferencehave been thoroughly united in all efforts to occupy- such sections in tlie district as had not hitherto been reached nv Methodism or other evangelistic churches. As a result of the combined efforts of all our forces there have been built during tlie last five yeats, on territory hitherto totally unoccupied, seven teen new church buildings. Societies are organized in these new churches representing 2<>00 mem

hers and about 27)00 in the Sunday „ .. .. .. , , . • Our Prices are Low and Wo Solicit Your Patronage, schools. 1 his new territory is or ,

ganized into nine circuits and sta

tions making nine pastoral charges rli'XDl" »v5\ ! I Y

hitherto unoecupieti fields

My mother’s headaches were of the sort that people call aide headache. They always were in some way the result of a disturbed stomach. She would have them sometimes more than once a week and then she might go several weeks without having one. Generally an attack would only spoil one day, but sometimes she would he sick for two or three days. When she learned about Ripans Tabules, she found that they always relieved her decidedly, and her attacks are now much less frequent than they used R> be. She continues to make use of the Tabules when occasion arises, but she says that now one or two will not produce the effect they did in the beginning. She kteps a supply of them in the house all tlie time, and I believe if she would take them according to directions, they would cure her entirely. y ou know her life is that of a farmer’s wife. I suppose her experience is that of thousands of others who stay pretty closely at home and depend for food mainly upon those things which the farm produtca. Under such conditions the stomach will get upset now and then unlesa precautions are taken to avoid it. Ripans Tabules are precautions

SCHOOL BOOKS

2K/.::s*x:*

NEW ANDOo

SECOND HAND Ariel A Complete Line of School

Supplies, at

Langdon’s Book Store

on

Twenty six new churches, five new parsonages and five new K|.worth League rooms have been built during the last six years. Of this number live have been completed during this year. Trinity Terre Haute. Morton and Cartelshurg each costing $1)000. Coal Hlutf and Ehrmanndale small frame churches. These have all been dedicated and all debts fully covered by good subscription, excepting the church at Coal Hlutf which was to have been dedicated August 22 hut wits postponed on account of the coal strike. Centenary church, Terre Haute and Hendrix, Hrazil have each spent over $1000 in improvements on church and parsonage property. There has been an increasing financial depression throughout the mining district during the last four yeais. Each year has brought actual distress to many. The pres ent coal strike came upon our In diana miners after the long strain of hard Lines, finding many good families very poor and in debt. The long strike has driven many Methodist families and in several instances, our official members, to the commissary stores for their daily food. During the hist few years Greencastle district has had a steady gam in benevolent eollec

TO

INDIANAPOLIS. VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE, ACCOUNT NATIONAL I NQML.MLNT SONS OF VETERANS. SEPTEMBER g=ii, i8q 7 . Tickets nnIII lie on sale September Sth .. «l 9th, good returning until September 1511 ,

14197*

I*»>r tickels and full information call on any ticket a<;ent of the Bio Lour Uoute, or address E. 0. MC CORMIC, WARREIU LYNCH. I’ass.Traliic Mj-r. z\ss.Gen. I’ass & It) \i,| CINCINNATI, O t. P. 11U I.STIS, Agt., Grcem-astle, Warned- an lueaT Protect your \<\eti . Oiot may Drlnx you w» iint Write JOHN M I.UIH ltl.l liN A Co , Pat. nt Attoi neyp. WaKiiington, |». <\,fur tbdr *1. .> 0 ut two hundred Inrenilous v.

uThkers

HA 1,3 BALSAM Cleanses mid bcautifita the IiaIt. Promotea a luxuriant growth. er Fails to Restore Gray dr to its Youthful Color.

h & hair fulling.

.t Unt-gisU

Cures

s sculp diwui

60c,and f 1

quests to return for another year. Del’auw university, the largest interest the Methodist church lias in the hounds of Greencastle district. lias had another splendid

tions and held rank among the first | year. Dr. Gobin has the unbound15 districts in the United States. 1 od confidened ot all the students

There is no question as to the district still maintaining rank in class

Genuine Jersey

Potatoes. We ship them (Ii reel from New Jersey and ^uanan tee them t< lie the besl in the mar

ket.

L Wi h Go.

Ml YV I !‘-1 tf

and tlie faeiilty. He conducted a revival in the college chapel aided

first. There was every promise o| j by Evangelists Ostron: ami Hillis an increase in mir aggregate ool which resulted in greatly quirkonlections had the coal strike ended ing the spiritual life in the iimverthree weeks before the session oi | sity ami many conversions. Dt our annual confervuce. there has Pauw will need us all this yenbeen also an increase in the auxil- Our own Dr. Hickman has hoeii iuries cf the women’s missionary chosen vice chancellor, with the sp,-. societies and the pastors have beer cial commission to master her

faithful in their encouragement of financial situation and carrv old gate by way of the old base b these societies. Our year closes! ^P*uw back into the hearts of the |grounds. Misses Hamrick. Rt

Tally-ho Party-

rile Marquette club gave a dri' Inst night in honor of Miss llaii rick ol Topeka, Kas , mid .Mr. M i larrcn of Wooster, Ohio, ’ill W!, s the initial trip of the nc brake “Triumph'’ and all the pari commend it highly ns a pli-asiii oonveyanee. uvumnu v ' :l spent in diiving about the cit ending with a short run into D 1 country over the wet gravel roa and returning from what was I’m inerly known ns the double l<

with an unusual good will between pastors and people. At least 30 out of 38 of our pastors have re-

Methodists of Indiana.

D. M. Wood, 1’residing elder. ■I. Merit le lias gone to Brazil to re.

main over .Sunday,

Gainer. Alice 1’otlcr. Kstella Grub I eric Hillis, Mrs. James Yermili 1 and Mr. McClarreit were the gue*

of the club.