Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1890 — Page 5
THE GREENCASTLE BANIVER AM) TIMES ; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5i5, 1890.
Lit! Ligtil! LigDI! SAVE MONEY AND EYE SMT.
Buy one of those beautiful Hall. Library or Stand Lamps
AIjIiEJU’S drug store.
Also cheapest place to buy Stationery, Tablets, Artists’ Materials, Toilet Articles, Wall Paper and Fine China. ALBERT ALLEN.
PERSONALS.
, VT v LOAKED'
In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Mon ey furnished at once at the very lowest rates. Geo. E. Blake. Greencastle, Ind.
%
■
LOCALS.
J
The days and nights are now of equal
■ lenRth.
For Sale—Cucumber pickelsin brine. M L Dagoy. 39w2 1.1 Horn, Sept. 17, to Philip M. Frank (
/and wife, a son.
I Horn Sept. 22, to Frank How^r and
pvife, adauphter.
I’eter Early, formerly of this city, |uied at Terre Haute on Tuesday. Alonzo G. Day has moved to his
karm in Marlon township.
ft Work on the Seminary street im-
provement was begun Tuesday.
' Postmaster Hays displayed his (Ihr friursday in lionor of tlie old settlers
picnic.
Emanuel Hvram, Cloverdale, and
pharles E. Winn, Uussellville, have
Seen added to the pension list. Miss Mollie White, of East Washing-
Iton street, was married Wednesday (to Mr. Morton Herriot, of Indiauapo-
1 lis.
Martinsville Reporter: The quarterly conference of the M. E. church has ■unanimously requested that Kev. E. it. (Vest be returned to this charge. The Alpha Phi’s, (ladies fraternity,) I will soon hold their national convrii Ition in Greencastle. They have but 5 Ichaplnrs of which the DeP uiw one is
the youngest.
Ik?* BLACK DBAUCHT tea curas Constipatioa V IliimorK ol Hit- He-l iiloii.
"'larttnsvllle Reporter.
Dr. Rogers chaffed a number of his aid comrades on the wav lie used to play off on them when they did not report at roll call, by giving them large [loses of ipecac in place of quinine, and )iow afterwards when they were sick lie Kave them quinine and they threw
‘physic to tlie dogs.” Injury to a Coiidurtor.
William thanks, a freight conductor the southern division of the Morion, fas seriously injured at Jackson creek, lear Uloomington. The train broke two and tlie rear part of the tram poinded with the front part. Shanks fho was sitting on ttie top of one <>f liie cars, was ttmiwn to the ground and
Ya left leg fractured
New Improvements.
New improvements are being made n the re-dying and cleaning of gents’ klothing; also, ladies' dresses, shawls, Vraps and other articles dved and Iressed bv steam process, at the Steam [>ye Works, 8 Jackson st. dtitM »38l4
Mr. Ed. Sheridan is in Chicago. John Detrick has gone to .Richmond,
Ky.
M. J. Beckett was in Chicago Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheek have gone to Chi-
cago.
Mrs. Barwick is at Martinsville
Springs.
H. S. Werneke was in Crawfordsville
Monday.
Kev. Frank Gee and wife are visiting
his parents.
Mrs. Teressa Glazebrook has returned
to Greencastle.
J. J. Curtis and wife have gone to
Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Mrs. Ed. Meikle, of Indianapolis, is
visiting in this city.
Howard Allen and family have re-
moved to Terre Haute.
Mr. J. E. Stevens is spending the
[ week iu Terre Haute.
Mrs. Summers, of Elizaville, Ky.,is
visiting in this vicinity.
Miss Jennie Black is visiting Miss
i L jcy McClellan tit Brazil.
Miss Grace Werneke has gone to Sheridan, Oregon, to teacli school. Miss Emma Jackson went to Clover dale Monday to visit a sick friend. Ex-Mayor McClary lias gone to Lit-
Ark., aud points in Texas.
Mrs. D. W. Stevenson is visiting her 1 sister, Mrs. Laugbliu, at New Albany B. F. Cockerell, of Mt. Sterling, Ky j is here to sell the Harvey Allison land Mrs. Emma A. Wiusor, of New York | City, is Hie guest of her mother, Mrs.
! Ames.
Miss Lizzie Earnest attended the i emancipation celebration at Terre
Haute.
F. D. Ader went to St. Louis Sunday on business connected witli tlie gus company. Miss Lucy Hall, of Rising Sun, will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Allen. Sol. Garner, of Maple Grove, has gone to Cottonwood Falls. Kansas, to visit his sou. Lieut. Gov. Chase was in the city Friday ou ins way to the soldiers’ reunion at Bedfoid. Mr Charles White came down from Chicago Tuesday to attend tlie HernottWhite wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Insley, of Chicago, are visiting Ins mother on South Indiana street. Mr. D. C. McCarty and wife, of Parke county, were visiting at Dennis Ball's during the week. Prof. Nell writes from Iowa City that he is very pleasantly situated and enjoying in’s college work. Wm. P. Noble, the Republican nominee for Clerk of the Supieme Court was in the city Saturday. Albert J.ockridge and wile will attend the Stale Fair this week, going through in their carriaite. Mrs. James, of Fillmore, and Miss Tunie Hays went to Worthington on Friday to visit the latter's sister. Mr. H. W. Perry and family drove over from Brazil Sunday and spent the day with Homer Kagan and wife. J. T. Stewart, of the electric light p'ant, departed for Urbana, Ohio, Frioay, on business connected with it.
Willis Wood, who was recently irjured at Cincinnati by tlie kick of a horse, was able to reach home Tuesday. Will Langsdale, late of the bureau of statistics at Indianapolis, lias taken a position on Hie Logansport Morning Journal. Mrs. Jenny Ragan t’linnell lias accepted a positiou as teacher of \ocai music in a college iu Tuskaloosa, Ala-
bama.
Mr. John P. Htlhs, the popular vocalist, went to Ivirksville, Mo., Tuesday, and will open bis engagement with Mr. Brown, the evangelist, at that point. Mr. Frank Hennox and family were treated to a surprise party on Sunday afternoon, previous to their depart me for Muncie. Between 30and 40of their Greencastle friends were present to bid them good-bye. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hillis attended the re-union of his regiment, the 21st regiment, 1st heavy artillery, held last weex at Brazil. Over 200 of the boys were there and all appeared to enjoy
themselves.
Mr. yuinn Cooper, of Vermilion comity. Ills , was in the city Monday on his way to the State Fair. Mr. C. is a brother of George and John Cooper, Hie live livery men, and, like them, is a judge of good horses, four of which he will exhibit at the Fair as specimens
from the Sucker State.
Coiambus Republican, 20th: Dr. A. Banker returned last night from Ottowa, Kan., where lie has been for some days waiting on Miss Clara Belle Matson. sister of ex-Congressman C. C.
B. F. HAYS &CO. •Hl/erdaptv Tai lors.s-O-erLts’ ^-vj.rrxisl^irLgfs. Hals, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, etc,, Etc, LAUNDRY AGENTS. Collars and Cuffs sent every Wednesday and returned on Saturday. Soutli Side Public Souare.
G. OVERSTREET, DENTIST,
Special attention iflvon to Ipreaei-vmir the i natural teeth. Olhce—Williamson's block.
Matson. He reports his patient somewhat improved. The many friends of Miss Matson in this city will be pleased
to hear this
MaElraa’a WINE OF CABUUI lor lemalr Ulseasea
CITY COUNCIL.
Green B. Parker Elected Street
Commissioner,
There is one shoe store iu Greencastle that does business on straight business principles. This store carries the largest stock of shoes and has more capital invested in the business than all the others combined. One distinctive feature about this firm is the fact that it always pays cash for Us stock, having discounted every bill since it started into Hie business twejve years ago. All goods are bought directly of the manufacturers at their lowest cash prices and sold for their cash value. You can purchase your shoes at this store with perfect confidence, knowing that you w ill get those that are good and that you run no risk of paying more for them than they are worth and without that disagreeable accompaniment (dickering over Hie price) so common at other stores. All prices are marked in plain figures and are a constant challenge to other dealers to equal them. If it is good reliable footwear that you want, then by all means go to P. R. CHRISTIE, tf. South side Square.
|| v. Dk\ore.
PHYSICIANS A
J H LEATHERMAN.
SURGEONS
ODIce In Allen's block. East National Hank.
Of First IS- Hu
||H. J. M. KNIGHT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office—Next to Star Progs office.
f
Canton Flannels.
Th»* best in the market tor the money. Our lOct grade can not be beat. WOOL Shaker Flannels, Factoiy Flannels and Silk Flannels. Ladies' and Children’s knit
HOW TO KKCI It 1C Til 1C H1CST 1.14.HT.
your lamp seems to be giving a poorer light than it once did, please ex|C the following points, as we are quite sure you will find the trouble to be ed by one or more, perhaps by all of themCan your lamp be dirty? Has it been emptied recently? Every lamp should Imptted complete'y every two weeks, and the oil in the bottom thrown away, pat your lamp is kept free from water and dirt. Lamps should be filled day, so that you begin tlie work of the evening with a full fount. Hie wick is the I’ump to lift the oil from the fount to the flame. It may be- ) clogged. But in a new wick at least once a month. Dry a new wick jghly before putting into lamp. Trim the wick every day. Don’t scrape 'ck off as some do; it injures it and soils the burner. Cut it evenly
ibe top.
Coiitraf’l Dot: Mremir Proposed—Other Yiaiter*
of Interest.
The Councilmen were all in their seats at Tuesday night’s meeting. A communication was received from the Superintendent of Construction asking the nghtof way through the city for the lines ot the Postal Telegraph Cable Company. The request was granted, the Council reserving Hie right to use the company’s poles for fare alarm
purposes.
Mr. Kobe introduced a resolution characterizing the city water as impure and unfit for domestic use. being pumped out of Walnut creek The resolution declared against the pay raent of the city’s water rental unless the company complied with its contract. Adopted. The Treasurer’s report for August showed balance on hand as follows: General fund, $12,883.17; school fund, $1,154.33. Total amount in treasury,
$14,037.50.
Mr. Wilson moved that the City Attorney be directed to prei»aie an ordinance for Hie licensing of dogs. One dollar for a male and $2 for each female dog. The City Clerk to be allowed a fee often cents for each license issued by him. The citv marshall shall he em powered to kill all unlicensed dogs and bejpaid tberefor a fee of ,50cents each. The motion was adopted. A tile culvert was ordered on Madison street north of Washington. The Judiciary committee submitted contract for street lighting. Referred to Fire committee. Eleven ballots were taken for Street Commissioner, Hie final ballot resulting as follows: Green B. Parker, 4 votes; James Denny 1; D. Cutter, 1. The city attorney was directed to prepare an ordinance to compel the contiguous property owners to abate the nuisance, so declared by the Board of Health, on East Washington street. The appointment of the following named citv commissioners was recommended to the Judge of the Putnam Circuit Court: W. W. Jones, J. W. Weik, P. O. Colllver, J. E. Talbott, and Alvin M. Maxon. The following claims were allowed: M. J. Cooper, Police ' $22 50 8eni. J. Stone, do 5 00 U, T. Ashley, do 22 60 Geo. N. Nelson, F. 1) .■! 22 60 Hen. S. Williams, do V 22 60 James Merry weather, do 22 50 G. Winkler, streets 11 25 Tobe Tompkins, do 12 37 ('has. Liltle, do 12 00 8ami. Edwards, do Id ST I). Dickens, broken stone 17 10 Carev Alston, do.. 21 28 Put Ash, do 04 00 same spnuls... 1 80 M. J. Beckett, printing 20 40 A. A. Siuiih, do 8 50 It. F. Joslin, coal 2 50 Lawrence Downs, assisting engineer.. 50 V. Jacobs, do 1 00 A. G. Day, street corners 9 1 R. Roberts, street corners 20 25 Green B. Parker, d3 4 70 McELHCE'S WINE OF CABPUI tor Weak Nerve*
PROHIBITIONISTS ORGANIZEMglit Vleeling a: the « ourl House — Address l>) l>r. I*h rkhu rst. The Prohibitionists, at their meeting on Satuiday, completed their organization by the appointment of the following committeemen: Jackson Township—M. C. Skelton. Franklin—R. L. Bridges. Russell—II C. Hargrave. Clinton—John Thomas. Monroe—L T. Welch.
Floyd—
Marion—P. Farrow. Greencastle—Geo. Long.
Madison—
Washington—
Warren—
Jefferson—B. O. Jones. Cloverdale—M . C. Bridges. Mill Creek—Nelson Wright. Kev. W. R. shell, the nominee of the pail v for Congress, was present at the Convention, but did not apeak, owing to the DHiieitv of hearers. He savs the attendance at his township meetings was far in excess of Hie county con-
vention.
Silk, Wool and Cotton, just from the factory, in vests, drawers and union suits, Jersey Ribbed j nd'plain, White. Gray Flesh, Scarlet and Fast Black. \V T ool Skirts knit and woven. Full line of Fa>t Black hosiery for ladies and children. Gloves, Mittens and all other knit woolen goods. Factory, Saxony, Spanish, Germantown and Cashmere Yarns and Zephyrs. Comforts and Blankets at lowest prices. New ^Cloaks, Shawls and Wraps in the latest styles. DRESSGOODSAND TRIMMINGS in the newest shades and fabrics. Carpets, Mattings, etc., etc
Give us au early call.
X-iOa-d. t!h.e T’ra-d.o. THE D. X«ANGUON CO.
Home-Seekers’ EXCURSIONS! On September 23rd, and October 14th, The IIIS*I PMC
Clearance Sale
Vila* Su»l«- l>, Krlly. Crawfordsville Argus News.
Miss Susie G. Kelly, who lias just returned from a two years course of advanced study in Leipsig, Germany (where she created much enthusiasm among the professors of the celebrated conservatory, to such an extent that some classes were given her for ad-
RAILWAY
Will run half-rate excursions to all points in Missouri, Kansas, Arkan-
Rev. Dr. Parkhurst addressed a night j sa8 i Texas, Nebraska, Colorado, In-
dian Territory, New Mexico, Wyom-
meeting at the court-house. There was
a good attendance, many ladies lending | . tu i i ri I a listening ear to the doctor’s remarks. [ lal1 a,;< * -Idaho. They were well received by his politi ] The Tickets will be
cal friends, and at their close a col lection was taken to defray expenses.
life of Hie flame is the air it nuikni.. through the holes in the disk i vaneed work) will occupy the chair of the wick tube If the name is smoky or amelia bad, see whether these I nrnfnssor of the pianoforte harnmnv If so, then boil the bumei foi a iew moments in strong i : vn{) counterpoint of the school of music
See that the wick tube I ( ,f DePauw university this year. .Miss
. are clogged up
I suds or sal soda and water, and mark Hie change
so bind the wick as to check the air in mounting to the llame. The sbc'iid he large enough to allow the wick to be moved up and down Kindly observe the above directions and you will lie more than repaid light you get. .Are yon using Hie best Lamps. Burners, Wicks and Coal The best costs no more, quality considered, than Hie poorest. The best
Id at Jones' Drug Store.
A word to the wise is sufficient.”
Kelly is well known in Crawfordsville where she gave excellent satisfaction as a t-acher tor several terms. She likewise participated in several con certs here and acquitted hrrself with credit. She will prove a valuable addition to Del’auw's music school.
Wedding; Hell*. The marriage of Mr. William M. Herriott. of Indianapolis, to Miss Mary M. White, youngest daughter of Arthur White, of this city, took place at his residence on East Washington street, at 2 p. m. of Wednesday. ITesident John, of DePauw University, tied the nuptial knot. The invited guests were limited to l he near friends of the bridal pair, who were made the recipiieuts of many elegant presents. They took the evening train for Indianapolis, their future home. Ftrra In Hu- I otilllr) . The barn of S. C. Hamrick, in Clinton towuship, was destroyed by tire Tuesday morning about 8 o’clock Doss about $(5u0, which was fully covered by insurance in the Ohio Farmers. The contents of the barn were also destroyed. The origin of the fire is a
mystery.
The farm residence of Wm. II. Cunningham, in West Cloverdale towashp, burned Sunday night with all its contents. The building was a story-and-a half frame, and was insured for $800 in the Continental. Mr. Cunningham lost everything except the contents of his out-houses. The tire is supposed to have ofignated from a detective flue. Narrow Kmihim-. Tuesday evening, at 5 o’clock, Mrs. M»lvina Smith and tier sister, Airs, sallie Lewis, were returning home from Greencastle In a buggy, when their horse took fright at an approaching train, and thev were thrown out of tlie buggy and down an embankment. Mrs. Lewis was severely injured, being unconscious for some lime, and is still in a critical condition. Mrs. Smith was able to lie moved to her home. The accident occured at Darwin, where the road crosses the Big Four track The unfortunate women are well advanced in years. Mrs Smith being 72 and her sister 74 years of age. Ileal KMtat<> Tritnolerft. Rebecca Rogers let al. to Philip S. Baker, pt. 104 O. P., $3,250. J. I.. Lowery to Charles D. Grimes, lot 15 Russellville, $40. Harvey wright to Elrner E. Barnaby, 41 aces in Madison tp. $1,290. Mary A. Ellsberry to John McClain, lot 16. Bainbridge, $400.
good for 30
days to return, and liberal stop-over j privileges will be allowed. Tickets will be sold at all principal
j stations.
lor rates, maps, and any fuither information, address COKE ALEXANDER. District Pass. Agt. Mo. Pac. Ry. 7 Jackson Place. Indianapolis
JOHN H M II,LICK. Tiros. T. MOOKK MILLER & MOORE, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW. Office on East Washlngtoa street, opposite postoffioe Practice In all thecourts. Prosecute all kinds of claims against the Government.
MILLINERY In order to close out all summer Hats, I will sell all Trimmed Hats at Cost and less, for the next 30 days.
Trimmed Hats, - Trimmed Hats, -
*1 00, worth $2.00 $1.50, worth $3.00
All other goods at Lowest Prices, JACKSON STREET, IS, I). E. PRESTON First Door South of Hill’s Machine Oflice. Greencastle.
Dr. ^Y. C. FRY’S Dental Parlors Southwest Corner Public ®TOver Allen Bros. Store.
•••
HEATING
•••
COOK
--A.3SriD-
STOVES.
Largest Stock in the County and at Prices to Suit the Times
PIANOS,ORGANS^HEET MUSIC.
H. S.<Renick & Co.
EAST SIDE OF SQUARE.
Boots and Shoos. HEW YORK SHOE STORE.
Our Fall and Winter lines of Boots and Shoes are coming in, and the Customers are coming in, and the prices are so reasonable and goods so supet ior that they are going like hot cakes. Just join the procession and be happy.
WEST SLIDE SQ,U_A_:R,E-
oqw. G. BURNETT.O®