Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1892 — Page 8

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. DECEMBER 2, 1S92.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gev't Report.

1 MU'ceeifin^ tin* cli I'tion lii- liK-inc-' \» i> ! thirty per cent, better tli.m tor the | siinie time pveceeilin^. If yon :i-k him he will tel) you that the lecent ilemoeratie sneoes' i' the eiiuse of it. Hut in i eonftdenee he declares it had nothing;

1 to do with it.

John Gregory has a week’* vacation.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

GENERAL COUNTY NEWS.

Pack pronouncing the ceremony. They i w ill occupy the Dr. Denny farm a-

Pointeil ruracruptis t mill Many I lari** Wtlliin l*iitiian«'» llonmlarle*. soon Mis. • nii> ' 1 '•

1 The sick are: Mr. and Mr'. J. W . Bridges, Charles Hope, Mrs. J. K. " al-

MORTON.

X. 1. Wood and w ife visited friends in Russellville last w ei k. That wolf has been -laying sheep in this vicinity the la-t week lor Gardner and Whitson. K. K. Grimes and family visited friend* in Russellville last week. Sam Thomas talks of starting to Florida tiiis week. Janies Thompson is building a ham. Mi-- Myrtie Allen will spend four or five week' visiting her ttiiclc near Roaehdale.

Fell Dead

These words are very familiar to our reader- and not a day pa--c- without the report of the sudden deatli of -ome prominent citizen. The explanation is “heart disease,“ There i- rea-en to he careful if you have any of the foil 'wing symptom-: Short breath, pain in-ide. smothering spell-, swollen ankle-, a-lh-matic hreathing, weak and hitngry s]Mdls. tendernes- in shoulder or arm. fluttering of heart, irregular pulse. These symptom- mean heart disease. The most reliable remedy i- D . Mile-' New Heart <'tire, which ha--aved thousands of live-. Hook o| te-tiinonial- tree at Albert A lien's, who sell- [>r. .MileNew Heart < 'tire. llttlCK ell A f K I.. A new wood house was built for the church last week. Mi's Maud DcVore, nt t^ttiney. ispending the week with her si.ter. Mis. J. B. Hammond. Mrs. J. F. Hall and Mrs. Rob Fierce are in Indianapolis this week. They will leave their natural teeth there and come home with unnatural ones. About six or seven acres of flue grass was burned for F.d Perkins Thanksgiving day'. It was supposed to be set on tire by hunters. Foil Call is out again after a short illness. To Prevent the Cirip Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should he kept in healthy condition. If you feel worn ont or have “that tired feeling” in the morning, do not be guilty of neglect. Give immediate attention to yourself. Take Hoed's Sarsaparilla to, give strength, purify the blood and prevent

disease.

Hood's Fills cure liver ills, jaundice, biliousness, siek headache, constipation.

rORTl.ANU Mil.1.8.

Thursday afternoon the dwelling hou-c and immediate out buildings of John F. Siitherlin were totally destroyed by lire together w ith most of the contents. Total lo-- on buildings and content- about $1200. There was an insurance of $."iOU on the dwelling only. This is a serious loss to Frank, coming a- it does ju-t at the beginning of winter on a man who is already hard up, and struggling to pay his debts. Mr. Siitherlin i- a clever man and a

ton and Mrs. Harbatigh, with typhoid fever, and all doing well. John M . MeXary i- in feeble health w ith a complication of troubles. Died Nov 22. after a lingering illne--of stomach trouble, Mrs. Margaret Knight, in her 47th year. The funeral -erviees were held at the M. 1*.. church, being conducted by* the pa-tor. Rev. Faek. The remain- were interred at Mt. Carmel. In her death the church loses an earnest and faithful member. There will he preaching at the t'liri--tian church by Klder Brown next Sunday. HAM KICK. Ahm/o Sutton t- now able to he out agi.in after being eontlned to bis room for about twp week-. RfSSEl.t.VIl I K. Our democratic friends are yet quite hilarious, but they have not shown themselves low enough yet to paint -oldicrs’ tombstones red. Dr. J. YV. Harvey is attending medical lecture- thi- winter. George Brown- baby died last Sun-

day.

Miss Mary' Fre-ler is very low with consumption. c. \V. Curry shut down hi- mill the lirsi of the week. There was services at the M. K. church Thanksgiving day. C. B. Winn is working to be our next postmaster. He was a soldier and did not send a sttbsttt ute. Nelson Fordiee, of Shoals, Martin county, was here visiting hi- brothers last week, also looking after hi- farming interests. He is now past si years old, but in good health except rlieinua-

ti-m.

James E. Sinnet and J. A. Moore were at Greeneastle this week on hit-i-

ness.

i I.o\ KltllAI.K. Treasurer-elect G. \\’. Hughes and wife visited relatives at Terre Haute over Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Comer, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr-. Tho-. Horn. F. R. Reed and family moved Wednesday to Greenea-tle. Mr. Reed will continue in the employ of the Singer machine company. A Japanese student of DePanv university preached at the M. K. church Sunday morning and evening. Win. F. Brown and Mrs. Christena Snider were married at the bride's residence in Cloverdale Thank-giving evening by Rev. Whitsett. The entertainment at the opera house last Thursday evening, given by the temperance society was above the avet.ige, and much credit i- due Messrs. •Wood and Flanary ami their pupils.

pathy and a-sisiann Mr. Sam Ha/lctt,

OAKALLA.

Rev. W hitsett, of Grecnoa-tle, will

good Citizen, and deserves the *yin-j preach at the school house at this place

>f the community, next Saturday night, lie will preach while building a ;l t y||, olive on Sunday morning at

flue, fell from a house roof Friday eve- 1() : 30 o’clock, and will receive into full

niiig, iiijut iug him-elt set ion-ly. connection the probationer-.

John Devore and his mother have

moved to Greenea-tle.

One night la-t week some worthless dogs got among John Stoner's sin p and killed outright thirty-four beau,

i- dividing hi- time unequally [•eu Greenea-tle and 1! tiilbridge.

tween Greenea-tle and B thibridge

The Good Templars will hold the di

tri t meeting next January.

hc-

The Sum to tiet Alarrlctl On. No man has a right to get married on less than $1,500 a year. At least that is the conclusion reached the other day at the close of a long discussion on this subject. Of course that means if the man is going to take for his bride a sw T eet and lovely young woman, who while being happily provided for at home has not been overindulged in extravagances. and who has the sense to know that she can hardly expect a box at the opera and lots of diamonds from the young man who has only so lately firmly established himself in business. And even if the girl is one of those who has known what it is to be out in the world at work for herself, she can hardly be expected to marry a fellow who cannot do as well for her as she did for herself. She has managed to get along beautifully by herself on fifty or sixty dollars a month, with plenty of nice, sensible clothes, a trip to the theater every now and then, and every summer, or maybe every other summer, a nice little jaunt away somewhere, to forget the little unpleasantnesses of everyday office life. And the way this money was logo was very nicely settled too. The young man won’t be likely to have a home of his own to take his winsome bride to, and there is the unfailing call of the landlord on the first of the month to be met, and that meeting means twenty dollars sure, and maybe more. Sixty dollars will disappear early in the action by the time the butcher and baker and candlestick maker's and some other people's monthly bills have been settled; $150 a year is placing the estimate tit very modest figures for the wearing apparel of each during the year, and when all this is added up $1,260 is cared for. and something must be put away for rainy days and doctors' bills and occasional treats to the theater and the lake, and $1,500 is gone! Still there are others who think they can get along first rate with a good deal less than this.—Boston Herald.

Tli*- Love of Domestic Animals. The man who has not music in his soul is justly exposed to the disparage- ^ J ment of the poet, but what shall be Raid | of him who cannot find one dumb ani- | I mal at least on which to bestow care and kindness? Sailors and soldiers have j their pets; the feathered, the feline, and 1 the canine creation are universal favorites. Carriers and draymen are rarely in- , different to the companionship of the four footed fri< nils, and the navvy’s dog, while his master is at work in the cutting or on the embankment, sits on his peujacket and guards the bundle containing that midday meal of which, when the toiler returns, the good and faithful servant will have his share. It would be a very dreary and perhaps a wickeder world than it is if we had not animal i>ets. domestic as well as regimental.—London Telegraph.

A TtinugNtIchm Old <•«‘nM<'inan. It was the night “rush hour” on the Brooklyn bridge trains. More people were crowded into one of the cars at the New York terminus than had any right to be there without risking suffocation. Through the side entrance to the car came three young and pretty girls, swept on by the tide of humanity. The car was crowded, bnt that didn't matter. In the crush the girls were helpless. They couldn't help being pushed into the car, and an instant later they couldn’t withstand the counterpush which seated one of them, willy uilly, on the knees of an old gentleman. In the jam her two companions were thrust against this young woman, and prevented her from rising. It was not until the train was well on its trip toward Brooklyn that the crowd gave way a little and she was enabled to regain her footing. She begged the old man's pardon sweetly enough, but to her friends she said not a word until the three were safely out of the car and on the platform of the Brooklyn station. Then she freed her mind. "That’s what I call an impolite man,” she declared. “Why?” said one of her companions, “I thought he behaved beautifully. He didn't say a word.” “That’s just the trouble,” snapped the other. "He didn't have the grace even to say, ‘Keep your seat, madam.’”—New York Times.

A Remarkable Watch* i There is a man in this city who is exI hibiting a watch to his friends which he | claims has a “crowmalaker balance, is congested to heat and cold, and has a criminal confinement.”—Newburyport U —1.1

Electric Bluer*

i ct- remedy t- hecoiniii:: so wcfl Inown and so popular as to need no j special mention. All who have used i Fli rt! ic Billers sing the -ante-<>ng of

T TrltT MT'-WWa-f .• Wi* 4-iyy*

e\i- • and i: is guaranteed to do all Unit the dogs.

■ i-.'. , Bitter* will.cure I. • , " lm McFarland and wife speui

all di-ca-e- of the liver and kidneys, j Aiii! remove pimplM. boil-, salt r lien in I and • liter flections canned by impure blood.—W ill drive malaria from the sy-tein and prevent, as well a- cure, all | u; i!::r:::! fevers. For euro of headache, 1 ennstipation and indigestion try Kleeit ic Bitters. Entire satisfaetion guar-

I'iian -giving in Greeiiea tie.’

The W. F. M . S. of Mt. Olive will meet • n UifC/'.yMB.i ..f Mr-. 11. .. -»ir on Dec. S at 2 p. in. Everybody cor-

dially invited.

J. II. Torr -old a line lot of bog- la-t week to Curg Stoner at $5 per hundred. < >itr -ehoo had two days’ vacation

i.nierd or money refunded. Frice 50 cm: - stud ?! per bottle at Albert \! leu ’» drug stole.

i lie

last week. The teacher attended

association at Greeneastle.

YV. V. Torr i- quite -iek witli sore

throat.

ri.oyd loWN-iiir. Aiutcr-on Fiekett will move to Hendricks county in tho near future. Jacob Fiekett lias sold his farm to

RAIN RRIDliK.

Ylr-. Fair is as-i-titig Rev. Y anDamontin a revival at the Presbyterian church. The services are iiniienominn-

I). and C. M. Pickett.

Walter Hurst has moved on the Abel • lionui. Tie Bapii-U tvill begin their Wilson fat in, having bought the same, services Saturday evening. <'. Allen has moved to Greenea-ile. I < barley Smith and Ids pointer, Frank. Elsworth Evans is convalescing from arc the champion quail hunters. They

a spell of typhoid fever. II. II. Fnderwood has located in Danville. FII.I.MORK. Ylr-. Cynthia Denny i- having the hou-c she purchase'I of Jack Gorham plastered and painted and otherwise improved. The DeFattw 'juarteite. with Mi--Tinglev us organi-t, as-i-ted the pastor of the M. K. church here in Thanksgiving services. At night they gave a concert at the Liberty church. It was a pleasing entertainment. Charles Itowinau and Mi-- Ferry were married on Thank-giving, Rev. YVm.

kilt front ten to twenty every day. The u-tial Thanksgiving accident occurred here last Thursday. A party of hunters, accompanied by the ti-ttal crowd of small boys, determined to “drive” the thicket on Mr. Oliver’s farm. Irvin Toomy was separated from the limiters by a clump of bushes, t ine of the latter tired at a rabbit, and some thirty shot entered Toomy'- lower limbs. Two or three entered the hotly, and it was thought that they would prove fatal, but the patient is now on a fair road to recovery. Milroy Gordon looked over hi- books t he other daw Very milch to his surprise he found that for the -Lsteen days

1893. HARPER S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED.

II wtl'KK’s >! IHA/.INK for 181*1 will oon!inu<* to maintain tin* nnrivullcxl standard nt oxcellotuv whit*)) haft nharut tfTized it from the l»t*tfinniiiK. Anions thr notable ft atnros «»!' the year then will bo now novota by A. Conan Dovle, Constaneo Fonimoro Wool won, and William Illack. Short *toii.*»» will hocontribnted by tho most popular writers of the day. inoliidin^ Mar> K. Wilkins. Kiohard Harding Davis. Marjjarot Deland, Ilrandt r Matthews, and many others. Tho illustrated descriptive papers will embruee articles by Julian Kaiph onnrw 8otithern anil Western subject-*: by Theodore (Miild on India: by I'oultnck Dig-c-low nn Russia and Germany: by Kiohard Hnrdinir Davison a Loudon Season: by (Ydo»el T. A. Dot!are on Eastern Hitlers: etc. 101win A. Abbey’s illustrations «,t Shakesp* are’s Comedies will be continued. Literary articles will be contributed by Charles* Flint Norton, Mrs. James T. Fields, William Dean Howells Hrander Matthews, and t>thei*s.

HARPER’S PERIODICALS. I’cr V ear:

lam we he to m Your attention to our superb line of tailor made SUITS AND OVERCOATS. j Fabrics are nevv. ^ Styles are the latest, i Assortment is without equal.

Guarantee a perfect fit. Sell only well made clothing. Are sure to please you. Invite your inspection.

HAKPI'U'S YFYCAZINP ItAHI'KU’S " KI Kt.V IIAHPKU S It \t: MAKPI'.K'S VDI XG I’KOPU.

«i tn . 4 no 4 (»l 2 00

P(}i>t<njr Ficr to alt fUlHcribtn in the United Statet amnia, and Mexico.

The Volumes oi the M.\<;.\/inr be/in with the nuinhers for June ami December • f each year. When no time i« nientioiu d, ftub^crlptionn will heirin with the number current at the t ime of receipt of ordci. Rouml vohnneft II AltPKit’s Mu; v/.iNK tor three years back, in neat cloth binding, will iiest nt by mail, po>tpaid, on receipt *>» per volume, t’loth eases, for biutliiiKi, VI e» nts each—by mail, pt »st-paitl. Kemittaneeft should be made by pos!-*»{liee money order or draft, to avoid chance < f loss. Xcwspaiicr* arc not to copy thin mien nrnicnt without the r r/ renn order of Harp* r X Hi ithnn. Address: HakpekA* Rrothehs, New York.

1893. HARPER S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED.

IIahpkk’s WF.KKI.Y is acknowledged as standing tirst ainon>r illus’rated wet kly per iotlicals in America. It occnnios a place between that of file Imrrbxl daily paper and that of the lefts timely monthly maMU/Jne. it inelades both literature and news, and pre s« nts with et|iml ft*ree ami ffii< its file real events of current history and the iiiuikinative themes of tlctlon. On aeeount of ii^ very eotnphde serlc*a of illust rations of the World’s Fair, it will not only be the best iruide t the vnat Exposition, but also Its best souvenir. Every mildic event td general Interest will be fully illustrated in its paves. Its contributions beinv from t he best writers and artists in this country, it will - ontim.e to excel in literature, news, and illustrations, all other publication* of its class.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

I»er Year: HAKPEKS MAGAZINE HARPER’S WEEKLY HARPERS RAZAK HARPERS YOl N(I PEOPLE

00 4 no 4 no •J (K)

Pmtayc free tit all hubterib'r* in the United S aten, Canada, awl XStrico.

The Volumes of the WelkLY Im vin with the lirst number for January ot each year. When no time is mentioned, subscription* wH! begin with the number eurrent at the time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Haiu’ku’s Wkkullv for three years back. In neat cloth bindinv, will be sent by mall, po«*t-pald. or bv express, free of cxpeiiHe (provldetl the t'reivht does not ex ceinl one dollar per volume) for $'..00 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bindinv. " ill be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should he made by poet office money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. XrwHiHijtcrn arc not to copy thin advertixeinent without tin frprenn order mi Harper A lfrothcr>\ Addrews: H umm h \ BfirmiKfiS. N< w York.

We show largest stock of HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR. NECKWEAR. DRESS SHIRTS, etc, etc, in Putnam county. * The Bell CJothimi’ Store, o 7 -A.I_jS_P.A-XTGKEE 6c CO. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE ^

DRESS GOODS. Buy your Dress Goods where you can get the best assortment. See our line. We have marked every piece down. Don't fail to pay us a visit and see the large varieties yvc are showing. We have all the iicyv things in trimmings to match. Issctitili Y^ermilion.

Fine Merchant Tailoring. Have your clothing made to your special order at <J! the prices you pay for ready made suits; to order 15.00, 16.50, 18.00, 20.00, 25.00. ULSTER OVERCOATS At all prices 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00. A. G. K ESTER. Rf.prfsenting Wanamaker & Brown. Office with J. A. Ricketts, Jeweler.

E. A. HAMILTON,

[(Sucrrssor to Eben .Martin ) dealer irsr

1893.

HARPER’S BAZAR.

Sioceiles, Pmisloqs aql Queepare, GL^SSW^lRE, etc-

Lowest Trices. Fresli Goods* Call andTSee

_ -riiSa'C —

Mr. Harvey Heed Lacoyville, O. Catarrh, Heart Failure, Paralysis of the Throat “ / Thank God and Hood's Sarsa~ parilla for Perfect Health.’’ “ Gentlemen: For the benefit of suffering humanity 1 wish to state a few facts: For several years I have sultered from catarrh ana near! failure, getting so had I could not work and Could Scarcely Walk I had a very bad spe’l cf paralysis of the throat some time ago. My throat seemed closed ami I could no. ewiillo.v. The doctors said it was caused by heart laiiure. and gave medi lue, which 1 took according to directions, but it din not seem to do me any good. My wife urged me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, telling me of Mr. Joseph C. Smith, who had been At Death’s Coor but was •.‘.■rely cured i>y Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After ti.: iUg with Mr. Smith, I concluded to try Hood s Sarsaparilla. YVhen 1 had taken two bottles I felt very much better. 1 have continued taking it, and am now feeling excellent. I thunk God, and Hood’s Sarsap&reHa and my wife fo v my restoration to perfect health.” Hahvey Laceyville. O. HOOD’S PILLS uo net purge, pain or jnpc, bet act promptly. K'-sily avd efficiebtly.

H \nI’Kii * IIa / ah is .i journal for i ho homr. .1 LVT.t '.f b'. f *•' iitMmt fashion*, ami its numorons illustmtions. iYris ilosivnft, and putt »iTi-fth<*et supi omn nts jiro imlisfH nsable Alike i" the homo t • .'-**• i'ii.i .v' i*" -• UE’, nt 7‘T< .T' -■*... n,'r:r*n No i'xpvmio is sparoii to niaki' itsartistioattraotivtMicss of tin* iiivhost order. Itsbi ivbt storios. amusinu: oomodios, and thoughtful oftsays satisfy all tastes, and its last pave is famous a* a eudtfet of wit and inimor. In its weekly issues every!inuv is iueiudtxl wlilch Is of interest tti women. TheBoriais for RKi will lio written 1y Walter Renant and Edna Lyall rhristine Terhune Herrick will furnish a praetieal ser <’s. entitled “At the Toilet.” Gnu •• Kinv. olive Thorne Miller.and Candace UT<>«*!'>»• vtu lii* rontrilmtors. The work of women in the Columbian Exifosltian will be fully rf»prosented with many Illustration'. T. W Hivvinson, in •AVomen and Men,” will please a evltivated audienee.

HARPER’S PERIODICALS.

Per \ < ar:

H.YRFF.R’S MAGAZINE IIAUrntT V.-ECKLY IIAKI’ETVS BAZAR HAHl’EKS Y’ot NG PEOPLE

f’c.-'ape frrr In nil fubsertbeie la the Vnitf(l States, i (iiimla owl A/crico.

*4 no < (VI 4 no U 0J

30n. OIE

’ \N r ever Eelofe Have yo’.t ha:l the opj>*>rt«R-Uy ,,f -elec'i*)g i'ootwnarvonr fro in as large and splendid a stock of boots, -Foes, rubbers, slipper-, etc. as “Louis, the shoe man” now offers yon. Our goods are all fresh and new direct from the factories and are positively the best ever offered in this market. Our School >ltocs arc superior to those of any other store in the county, every pair being stitched with silk and u.uiantud in every respect. We have not tb“ vpaoe to enumerate the many excellent bargains we are offering, but if you will call and examine our goods and prices wc can easily convince you that it will be money in your pocket to buy your footwear of us. If honest dealing, best goods anti low prices are any inducement to yon. give tt- a trial and you will come again. YY’e are bound to lead, others may follow. Fine shoes a speciality.

L. L. LOUIS, the Shoe Man.

OT1CETO CONTRACTORS.

■N TOTirr. TO CONTRACTORS.

Svalid proposals will be received by the Sealed proposals will be received bv the mayor and common council of the city of' mayor and common council of the city of Greeneastle. Indianw. until 7 o’clock p. m.. GreeneaMtie, Indiaiui, until 7 o’clock p. ru., December 1 J, for the improvement of December 13. 1mH2, for the improvement of

INDIANA STREET

ARLINGTON STREET

The Volumes of the Razah begin with the first number for Januarv of each year. When no time is mentioned nur'scriptions will lie-in with the number eurrent a* the tinieof receipt of order Hound volumes of Hahfkk's Hazah for t three yearft liuek, in neat cloth binding, will | be sent by mall, post-paid, or by-express free ! | of expense nrovuled the freight does not ox- ! cit'd one dollar per volume;, for $7.»0 per! volume. Cloth eases for each volume, suitable for binding, will la* sent by mall, post paid, on ’ receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances fthoitld be inadi by poBt-oflice money order or draft, to avoid chance «»f loss. Xnrnp ipcr* arc not to copy thin advertisement ! without the express ord 1 r oi Harper «V Hruthcrn. Addrtss: Harper &|Bi O'HF.ks, New York.

from the north line of Franklin street north i from tin* north line of Washington street to Liberty street b> tlu* eonstruction i»f brick north to Franklin street hy grading, maeadsidewalk- and stone gutters on both sides araizlng and the construction of stone gutters eof. on both Bides t hen of. Said work to lie done according to plans and Said work to be done according to plans and specitleatlons no*v on tile in the ofnee of the specifications now on tile In the omce of the city clerk and city civil engineer, and under I city clerk and city civil engineer, and under control and direction of said civil engineer, i control and direction of «aid civil engineer. All bids must be written on the proper( All bids must be written on the proper blank* to be obtained of the city clerk or t ue ! blanks to be obtained of the city clerk or the civil engineer. city civil engineer. A bond of $2*7.01! must be fill’d with each bid a bond of $75.00 must be filed with each bid to insure the acceptance of the contract by to insure the acceptance of the contract by the successful bidder. * I the successful bidder. The right to reject any and all bids is here- The right to reject any and ail bids is h*/ bj i i b> n ■< rved. AKTIU’K TitROOP. | ARTHUR THROOT 4Tt.T Htj Tivil Engineer. 47:.'! City Civil En." Grcencttstlf, Indiana, N'iv. 1<j, 1 Greeneastle, Indliiua, Xoy. 10.,’.■

I i