Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1897 — Page 4

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Till; ii.UI.V li.WNKU TIMES, OREENTASTLE, INDIANA.

1897 September. . 1897 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

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8 9 10 U 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 301

roCzcQJxoXb

CURtCOHSTIPATION

10 <

2b< 50 ♦

J

ALL !

DRUGGISTS t

J ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 1™ ‘s.-i ii ■ I'rV'j iT't i* 1 ! ■ v/ ■'v'j'j* ■»'» nl i r i"i iVi' !*

Shoes==That’s All. \\'e are not bothered w ith an endless number of stocks. \\ e do not sell dress j^oods, rakes, ice cream freezer*, corsets or mackerel. Shoes are the one, the sole stock iy which , we are interested -on which we tix our minds. By concentrating our thonght 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 be had in footwear, to secure the very best terms in short, to serve you better and with more economy than is possible with any other house trying to keep a dozen and one businesses balanced on one mental and linancial pole. LOUIS & HAYS.

Ijoeal Times C.*irci.

THE FAVORITE

(UK v,‘' |snr. 1 [im i*v;nt [{ tH.\Y And all points \OUTII AM) SOUTH. The only '.me to the fhniiiiis health resort*. U/est Bad^Q a^d preset? CieR SpriQ^S ’i'lie Oarlsbnd of America. Complete I’.illman Lquipment. I RANK .1. RKED. «. P. A., Chicagot The direct Line between R!ilcaio. Rician City, LOUISVILLE,

illen Brothers. Gratifying ° f our extra Appreciation e f 0 ^ S A t0 SUP h 1 ^ ply the demand for newest DRESS FABRICS has been shown by our customers in the satisfactory purchase of many handsome dresses. We are prepared to meet your ideas with SEASONABLE FABRICS. with satisfactory Trimmings. ydllei) Brothers. Agents for Butte ricks Fashions.

' A'

CLUBS

usinp; meats in (juantities will be given special rates. Meats guaranteed fresh and of good quality.

Time I'anl, In KHe.-t July NOR'lll BliUND.

• I I HOT

No. t,* Cliii'iigo Mail . .. I'.E* ato No. •!.* “ Express... .12:17 p in No. 11,+ Local Freight II :4<l a in

sorTii BorND.

No. 3,* Southern Mail 2:40a in No. ft,* “ Express. 2:17 pm No. 4.V Local Freight 12:17 p m < Uaily. + I>ailv except Sundav. M. A. Ml< HAEL, Agent.

HOUCK & SON.

103 E. Washington Street.

Telephone 18.

BIO FOUR-

In eltect Nov . 1, IHiW*.

OOINO EAST.

N ». to < m.. N. V. & Boston •Mt Indinmipobs Flyer I s" ludianaiiobs Aoe’m I i* JIn M N. r. \ B *U d

going wrst. Limited

a. m 10 a. m 4-09 p m L-l p ID

UNTIL OCTOBER,

1 oiler at .-aerilice residence property corner Vme and ('olnmbia streets. The lot lias 110 feel south and 104 east front. The house is situated in the center and i- siinounded with alnimiaut shade and fruit trees. With small cost, it can be made a convenient ft to 8 room residence. t vllar; two cisterns: lot high and dry : two squares from e nu t linnse

No. 3Ti* Si. i, Nivlu No. «• -l. I. Ace'ai

No. 11* Si I Day l.lmlteil No. 5t Mat non hlintied • Daily t Dally Kxeopt Sunday.

Ui-'U a. n H;4s K n 12.41 D n . S.ai p. w

and

Local and Personal,

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

Lo-

IION’T THINK

Of icavtuff the city, even for a abort time, without ordering tne Daily Kannek Times to follcw you. It coats you but 10 cents a wee* as It does here at home, and the addreaa wll

i echantred aa often as vou disire.

and live from ItePanw university I Cheap for cash, or on easy payments

vvith small < own payment. Call see before hiiymg elsewheie. 2i»ltti A. F. Bp ilk ;ks

So. H, connects at Indianapolis for Cincin-|

uaii and Michliran division. So. 4 connects with D. K. Ji \V. and witn trains for I'eorla

hiiiI < hiciiKo.

So, |s. coiciiats at Itcllcfon-

nune for Toledo and Detroit, So. ao, at

hcllefoutai le for Mnniliiskey.

K. t*. Hckstis. A Rent

< Vuineetions : No. 4 at I ndiannpoli*

Wi.h Big Four trains lor l iminna': (' Hrter • providing minor with lifiuor, her home in New Albany.

'teuton Harbor and Chicago. i

Intimidated, Rattsl

According to the Martinsville Reporter, William Ratts, prosecuting witness in State vs Wesley

(PemonalH and society notes arc solicited and will be inserted if writer’s nameHndadiltess is attached, not to be inserted, but as an evidence of trood taitb. None but truthful

terns are desired.)

Mrs. benjamin Rowe lias returned to

No. ft “Mattoon Acc’m"5it Laris with to show up when the case train south. was called for trial. William is a

No. S at Indianapolis with train to j .

P.reensburg. " ,in(,r und u l ,on investigation it No. S' at Paris for Cairo at Kansas | was developed that the father of

county, had seen young Ratts and told him that if he appeared against Wesley he, (Ratts) would be prosecuted for selling without a license. Tliis so frightened the boy and Ids

v'titoon ‘wOh^l’ n'ortl| S we8t , 'iii(i 1 L' ar t er i who is a resident of this

with I C north.

No. l i at l’:ris with trains north, at Dana with B & O S W northwest and I C north ami south, at Litchfield for < .irrollton and Jacksonville, at St Louis diverging roads. No. 18 “Kntekerbocker’’ at Imiianapolis for Cincinnati and runs through to New York and Boston. No. ."ft at Mattoon with I t' south. 1’ 1) A K southeast, at St, Louis with di-

verging roads.

No. JO carries sleepers for Cincinnati, | New York and Boston, runs to Cincin-1 nati connects at Greensburg for Loui

ville.

Roliert Vice, of Kansas, is visiting

Win, Vandevier and familv.

Mrs. Zora Gilmore, of Cloverdale, is

visiting relatives in the city.

M iss Campbell, of Coatesville, is tin:

guest of Miss Mamie Biddons.

Ed Hill, of Muneie, was visiting

friends in the city yesterday.

Mrs Daisy inis returned to Shelrty-

ville after visiting .Fohn Karp.

Brazil Democrat: Miss Bertha Ken-

VANDALIA LINE. 1'ralns leave •jreeneaBiie. mu' ir effect May 16, 1897. roa the west.

No 7

1 mUy

.. .12:2* a »r., for st. Lou Ip. '

No 15

Dally ...

... a m.for 8t. IaOijIr a 111. for St. Louis.

No 5

Dally

No 21

Dali,

1 ;.r. p m, for st. Louis.

No :i

Kx. Min

.... 5:17 p tu, foi 'lerre Haute,

No 11

Daily

8:02 p in. for St. Louis. • rott THE HAST.

N • H

Dally

L.tOa in, for IwLiinupolln

Vo 1

I'ally 1 x

^iina ui “

No 12

Dally . .

... .1^:15 N<»on**

* , 20

Dally

1:!{. p 111.

No H

Dally

. 3:L> p in.

N > -•

Daily ...

. .. .0:15 p in **

'I'h ■ Home Gallery s. w. cor.

for finest photos. \aiiilnliH Kate,.

*i|iiare,

28st(i

t'Koiti/ division; i eave Terre Haute.

No7hK» Sun 7:0f> a tu. lor Pnorlu. NiiTT •• “ ;Wi6pic. for Decal u

l i.r complete timecard, trlvn.R all tralat Octotier 1ft.

an I stations, and for full Information as to

raieb, thromrli cars, etc., addreas

.1.8. Dowi.ino, Airent

A. Fohu, Oreencaatie.

sn'l

father that they Kept in hiding for 'tall spent the day In Greencastle. two da\s during which tne wit Mrs. Link Reeves, of Kansas, is yisnesses and Sheriff Bunten, who ar j iting her cousin, Mr*. Hattie Vandevier. rested Carter, were held in waiting. °, rtt ( ' 11 of Kansas City, vis-

. , ited friends here Wednesday afternoon,

will come up for trial

I’. Mullinix, tlie enterprising drug-

li xt wii \. _____ gist of Cloverdale, was in the city to-

I day.

Miss Margaret Shej peril, of Peoria, ! III., is the guest of friends and iclatives

in tlie city.

Marion lltiUman is in Terre Haute on business today; this means that tin* ice

plant wants coal.

Mr. anil Mrs. John L. Ifillis are making a visit to their son, Alva Hillis, at

Marinette, Wifeonsin.

Don’t fail to secure a copy of Chus.

MeFerriit’s new waltz ‘•Hearts Ke-

<)n sale at Prof. Maniuis'. ts. Mrs. James McD. Hays and daughter.

Mis. It. K. Hays, of Worthington, are visiting Mr*. J, D. Torr at Oakalln to.

Home seekers excursion to points in south, west and non Invest, half fare rates Sept 21, Oct ft and Ihth. Excursion to St. Louis October 4th to fltli fare fti.-Jft for the round trip aect

Si Loilia h air.

To Terre Haute Sept. 28th, 20th, JOih,

and (let. 1*1, return limit, Oct. 2. h’lire •tl.Oft, account Terre Haute Trolling as-

sociation. This promises to grealest meeting of the year,

in purses.

To Nashville, Tenn., May Utfi to

limit

i* a window between this room anil the 1 room oecitpied as a practice room by the Silver Leaf band and the glass ha* been broken out of this wdnilow for some time. It is impossible to say how long the coat has been gone, as It was

not missed until last night.

A Success.

The cantata of Belshazzar which was given at the opera house last | evening was well attended and 1 j barring a few slight accidents was

* u aiwwttuu

Rev. and Mr*. A. F. Bridges, of CoiorailoSprings, t'olo., returned toGreencastle yesterday from a summer at Kay View, Mich. During the sessions of the < biMitaiuina Assembly there Mr. Krid.es read an original poem on Kentucky Day which will lie published in the Bay View magazine. He also preached in the main auditorium on “Colahorers witli God.’' The sermon was so well received that by reipiest it was repeated last Sunday a* bis second sermon at largely attended union services between the First M. E. and tin* First Presbyterian churches at Petoskey Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges will remain in Greencastle two or three weeks on business. The following invitation has been received in Greencastle the old home of the bride: Mrs. Louise W. Fisher reipiest.- the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Bertha to Mr. McDonald Robinson, Tuesday evening. October, 5, 1897, at eight o’clock. 1119 Central avenue, Indianapolis. At home Wednesdays after November 1, ftJ4 east Twentieth street. Terre Haute Gazette: Frank C. Xewhonse, of Memphis, Tern., who was formerly in the piano house of Xewliouse A Luctcke in tins city, arrived in the city this afternoon to take a position as piano tuner with \V. II. Paige A Co. The marriage of Miss Pearl Cecil, of near Muneie, and Rav. Bean, of Princeton, occurred at the home of the bride on Wednesday morning. Both bride and groom formerly attended DePauw university. Misses Johnson anil Webster have returned from Bainbridge where they have been visiting friends; Mrs. Johnsun returned with them and wid be their guest during the remainder of the week. s. H. Smith, who recently worked extra at tin* Kig Four during George Sage’s vacation, has been sent from Terre Haute to iclieve Night Operator Guinncy. Cha*. B. McFenin has resigned as organist of the First M. E. church, of Terre Haute, and will act as organist In the Locust Street church of this place. Deputy Lnited States Revenue Poileetor J. M. Hoskins, of Brazil, was in town today on Ids return home from a business trip to I'linton Falls, < Tawfordsville Argus News: Miss Lidia Scott went to Greencastle this afternoon, where she will enter DePauw university. Commissioner James Talbott has temporarily moved into Mrs. Lane's bouse on Crown street during the repair of bis own house. Mrs. Winslow has returned to her home in Carlyle, Sullivan county, after visiting her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. E. B.

Price.

Mr*. Win. Hammer has returned to her home it Greenup, III., after a visit in this city with Mrs. Sanford Bennett. Mshlon Cosner, of Amo, is here attending the Baptist association and also visiting at A. J. Cosner’s. Walter '’coper has gone to Winchester, Ky., to join bis wife who is visiting her parents there Mike Downs has gone to Muneie where he will work with his brother in the rolling mills. Lemuel Buis and family ex|>ect to move to lids city from their present home in Little Rock, Kan*. J. II, Bradshaw has returned home after visiting ids brother-in-law, A. .1. Breckenridge. A. Burkes, of Brazil, has lieen visiting I is brother George. Attorney Geo. Knight, of Brazil, atteniled court today. W. R, Grogan was in Indianapolis on business today. Mrs. Lester went to Intliunapoih tins morning. South Greencastle. Ed Harvey had good success selling brooms on his Cloverdale trip. James Farlow got tired of trying to buy butter and lias bought a cow and a churn. Enos Wood and wife, of Cloverdale, were here Tuesday. The proper way to hidld health is to make the blood rich and pure by taking Hood’s .sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier.

a success. This work is one of extreme difficulty and it requires a great deal of courage in an amateur to undertake it, however, the young peopie rendered it in a highly creditable manner. .Mr. Starr who lias drilled the chorus also filled the parts ot Belshazzar and Zerrubbabel. Owing to his inability to secure a tenor to take the latter part he had to real range the part and take it himself, which he did with credit. He was at his best in t ic character of Belshazzar, especially in the drinking song “Now let the red wine How” and in tlie solo “Tin* mighty I'ing.” His singing and acting are fine and he interpreted both parts very successfully Mr. Burlingame as Daniel did well. He possesses a splendid bass voice which he uses witli good effect. His best work was on the interpretation solo. Miss Matson as Nitocris was mag cificent. Her stage presence is! easy and graceful. Her strong, rich, dramatic voice gives evidence of careful training and showed its full power in the aria “Lift thy soul” which she rendered brilliantly. Miss Meltzer never fails to cliatm and delight her audience and her

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A gentleman, whose business is a constant strain upon his nerves, relates that one night recently he was unable to sleep. On previous occasions he had observed a bem. fit arising from the use of Ripans labules. Or. this particular occasion, believing that heroic measures were necessary, /ie took three. 1 he result was really surpris. ing. The effect was as quieting as though the medicine had contained a narcotic, which every one knows it does not. There was an immediate feeling of ease, rest and quiet, extending in a few minutes over the entire system, and sleep came as naturally as to a child.

Ki sski.i.vii.i.k, Sept. 4, ’97.

I purehasi'd a pair of spcciai'li-- of M.

clear silvery tones and beautiful Dicketts and I am deriving a great appearance as well as her splendid jdeal of benefit from ther.i. acting caused much favorable com-' F. J. Bi nssint.

ment. Miss Clara Jenks as Shelomith was very fine, her voice is a strong, smooth contralto of won derful richness and depth. The minor parts were taken by Messrs. Graham and Moore, Misses Jenks, Moore, Weida, Burke and Dillon. |

The cantata will be repeated ,0 - { , rx

night and will be even better than I- dldCC 11 CStd U F'cl F} t

last night.

The Coal Strike Is settled and we are preparled to furnish

Notice to Students.

We desire to call the attention of the students to the recent changes made at the

Elder Morris Struck by Paralysis. We have fitted up the

The innumerable friends 0 f | second floor of the restaurant 7I5S. Haill St, Rider Morris in this city will be'especially for the students ' Telephone No. si

pained to learn of his being dis- A " ,l * u '' —

allied at Brazil this morning by apoplexy. The first news concerning it to be received in the city was a telegram which did not give details. Mrs. Morris went to Brazil this afternoon and the others in tlie family will go later if necessary. It is hoped that the attack is only

temporary, and it is probable that elevator connection.

TOR RF.NT.

Have removed all the station ary partitions in the above room, making .a room 100 feet

in length; separated curtains House of 9 moms, gomi cellar, lots ..r r,,;n, 0 . 1 ii- good barn with .j acres of pasttu llltO an ICC cream parlor* din-!<len, near Public N(|u.ire, chuivlit an«| ,, ing hall, and toilet room. Tins JAME8 M H uki_ey, place has been newly papered v^m.

newly carpeted and newly

furnished.

This hall ha’- an Joseph L. Preston, fl. I).

All of these new improve-j merits amply prepare us to 1 serve all kinds of banquets. i

Now we propose to serve regular meals in the dining hall to all those who have ^ meal tickets. We propose to give the best board for the least money of any place in

town.

vVe earnestly solicit the patronage of all.

GARDNER GO.

he I hi \ spolisi'.

*.■)(),0( 0

lien’l I'M.. Airt. s t I/Oulu Mo.

The Kannkk ii.wm leiepnone new *1 nnN'r is 95. Remember it when you l ive an item. We want the news. The Kannkk Timuh For Letter I D a.I*.

final limit Novemlier 7fh, j

fare $14 05. May 14th toOclobe; 15th, day.

return limit z0 days, fare *I0.:!0. May! Ora Huhharil, of Topeka, Kan., fnr-

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days and 'I’hiirs.iays only of eneli week, day on his way to Rnacliilale, where he May IKth to October JOtli, 7 days limit, ! will visit his parent*.

| Louis Schwartz, employed hy A

J. S. Ilowi.iNo, Agt

For Sale Kills ami Fosters. The Kannkk Timkm

Schwartz, employed hy

Roth, is minus a light overcoat which was laid away for the summer in a room on the third lloor of the store. There

First das* meals at new National house, west Washington street. 290t2 Caucarets stimulate liver, kidneys and lioweis. Neyer sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c. f11 pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to tie public through the columns of The Hannkk Times.

such is the case as the Elder has been enjoying the best of health and is comparatively robust. Frost has damaged the Iowa crop of corn twenty percent. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret. candy cathartic, core guaranteed

jO e, 26c.

Hik Pour PECurfion.

NashHIle. Tenn. Daily return Nov. 7 $14.05; 20 day limit, $10.90, ; davs.

$7.50.

Home Seekers to southern and western states Sept. 7 and 21, one fare plus two dollars. Special train from Indianapolis to Columbus, O., Monday 20, 11.15 a. m. Round trip rate from Greencastle $1.40. F. P. Hpestis. Agent. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away If you want to quit tobacco usiiijf easily and forever, be made well, strong, mugncUc full of new life ami vigor, take No-To-Bae. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in teu davs Over 400,000cured Buy No-To-Bac of your dUffgist, under guarantee to cure, aOc or #1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. A.!. Bterling ItemedyUo., Chicane or New Yoric The Vandalia pay car was here this

morning.

Aa Anrlaal Tablet.

New lUscoverles are constantly mak- i'"ft coal at bottom prices. ing which bear on Bible history. The ! carriage room. John ('uwley. “Sst|o

last Ms announced in the Academy by

Prof. Sayee, and comes from Dr. Schell. ' , * l " , " z I vorettis for $1.51) at It will be remembered that Mr. Plnehea j * " s, "fii'’c gallery commencing Monday found, less than a year ago. the names 1 ^cpt. 20. Nicholson’s Sons. 285i.'t. of Chedorlaomer, king of Edom, and ! .... “T , Tidal, king of nations, of'JvBesls 14. on v '""’ m '' ,l " t-dde hoiird ai a Babylonian tablet. Dr. Schell has J I ' lew Nat, onal. Reasonable prices. 2i

Just found, among the early tablets

Physician & Surgeon, i MIU’d in (lnihl» Block, iliickson LVsitli’ncr < onior(7olle^(‘ \vt*.;

si. mi

'•-fl.lin l win

iiml NN nlhiit sli.

|iv

I.OW ItA'IT.s.

HIE SUNNY SOUTH

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUT.

ACCOUNT.

One Way Settlers’

Excu rsion.

Ad. Sandwiches.

For Sale—Two Jersey cows mid Jersey lieifer. John Cawli-y. 288(12 Nich'dsoii’s Sous postotllce gallery ; will be open for business Monday, Sept.

20 and every Monday afB'i wards. TICKETS ON SALK:

Gome early itnd get I dozen of those j beautiful cabinet Ivorette photos re-1 duceil from $9.(Hi to $1.50. This idler is i

for a short time only. • .r. Fur tickets and full information call on anr

L ^ , ticket agciu of the Kig Four Route or aa-

Spec.al rates to those wanting hoard '* ri ' ss -

and room by week at New National. 2t E-O. McCormick, lam prepared to furnish hard and , ‘ a * ,lrafficM

September yth and 21st. October 5th and 19th.

Warkkn S- I vncii

gr. Ass.tien.Pass - TktAgt

Cincinnati, < >.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

now in Constantinople, sorhe letters of | caatle to eo t/t.l! 1,1 Hahir.iurabl (the Amr.phel of Gen. 14) i . V "- ” l ' ^ "* , '<*v to a king of Larsa, which relates to the . ° ll1 ' " l>l ^ ''"b'* •'* the prize

Ham- I w,,,,l ' n K Fotographers will -tin n.ntinueto run the Pos'offlce g.llery at

gave his ally of Earsa statues and I tfreutly reduced price, on Mondav-nnK _ * •• J - *-*- Nicholson’* So,is. 2s,5i ;

war of Independence waged by murahi. at the end of which the latter

other presents us a "reward fur his valor on the day of the defeat of Che-

dorlgomer,” the Elamite king.

Arrhsry In Recent Wnrfare

The bow and arrow as a weapon o war long survived the Introduction of gunpowder In Europe. In the battle of Lelpstc In 1813 a large number of Bosklr Tartars were In the field, armed only with bows and arrows. General Marbot of the French was seriously wounded by an arrow In the battle, which was the last fought on European

Special rate* to students for rooms with or without hoard at. New N u

MC U nACJtfc Belluicnnu

Drives

aw ?y LZi pain. I ®

IT

TOUCHES THE SPOT.

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Bargain Monday.

Our bargain Monday was such a -uccess we have decided to try it a min ami will commence Monday, SepB 20 ^ ami make 1 doz, cabinet lyorettes f„ r

PARKER’S 6*>- .iiml |1 ""ftt 1 11

. 41."SI, former price l.l.iift. T1m. , <11!1 'i WantPli- fln IflPS "'‘""’s! SL-JT ,b, “ S '.'U -e .swyi.T«s"a« were Kaoert. aMennltin|.i o 1 "»«. WanlilugUm, D. C.,fur their |U.»' ,it>

iff Uni of two huu.treu luveuilotis «u

sous’Sons. ifs'^J