The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1895 — Page 4

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The (lieenrastle Democrat.

3 B MARTIN, C. L MARTIN, Bciitors and Proprietors.

Entered at n>e IV; ind., as second cl

stoflice at mat ter.

(ireen castle.

On Time

"f^rcss

OJjirr of I'ablication: Democnrf Jiifilrfinfh JS'orlhwcst Cornrr Vtibliv Squat**’.

✓n^tne

N|c W Sabco

and tBot^ ‘Qoin^ V/ell.

one

si Ksnni’TloN:

(•er Yi-ar Si\ .. f*a*/ab(f !• Grceficast!! 1 , The “earth The republic

an allii

old battle cry, relies of barbari?

gamy,

oo 50

FKW l>ri(

\VK

1 he p

1000

dtms pt r hour.

riahj;/

announce cine had

pres : nd

if t

ted in the he Demo i charm,

basem

PUBLIC SALE.

I will aell at public auction, on tlie ' f. rm of Daniel Zariiig, Jr., deceased, |

1 miles south of Manhattan, on THURSDAY, NOV. 7, ls95,

the following personal property: 1(1;

\ < »/ Lpt-- high grade cowh,6two year-old heifers,

9 yearling steers, 6 yearling heifers, 15 | spring calves, JO head of horses of all I ages, J fine thoroughbred stallions, 0 | ,o\vs with youngpigs, corn in crib, hay

in barn, and farming implements.

Teems op sake: All sums under $5,. cash; over £5, a credit of twelve mouths without interest, purchaser! giving note with approved security; 7 j per cent interest from date if not paid ;

ent press building,

tow

is no

.at maturit’ o’clock a. m.

,Saie will begin

hV.

Wei

jo.-;

dth

the Mormons ‘down with tl in, slavery and

irtned The > twin ts)l v*

lias been forg

Tnt.'iissue marks an epoch in the history of the Democrat, bess than four years ago it began its career at the foot of the la id r and gradually felt its way upward, ever striving to merit the • confidence and support of the people. From the very start it has uniformly and constantly grown in public favor until it has reached the top. To-day it goes forth from the best press in the city to the homes of more people than is reached by any other paper published in the county.

! f //; ; \\lV’ v # ‘ ^ ‘.'aw-

icy

> loar lime

praisoju

ini tt r

X) ai d . and 7 ! no ap-!

19'. Ba\

•k.

LUi

1 ]!(} 41\ A

r^paenr , ’ ... _A .. (i*.

J4\ ‘

■ n wv

o to F.d Hibbittb per’s ’bus oflice

at low prices.

^roeory opjiosRe for I rush, pure 40-tf.

11 i U i

NOT'CE.

"T*-

ot'R new tiAt:'ix k imunt'Ni; pkun-

fulfilled to the letter.

This edition of the Democrat Is printed on our new Improved Babcock press, of which the above is a out “from life.” It was manufactured by

The Rockville Tribune, without the sligntest provocation, fires a screed at the Democrat, of like character with that of which a cart load Inis been sent to this office during the past summer.

The Tribune vigorously asserts its loy- the Babcock Printing Press Manufact- the aKv to democratic principles. We hope uring company, at New London, Conit will continue §o, awl be found in th< uecticut, and was sold to us by

future, as it has in the past, laboring fen the success of democratic tickets.' We assure it that it cannot inveigle us j into a discussion of its favorite hobby,! for the ente-tainment of our republican friends. The Democrat has no ammunition to use against friends; it prefers to point its guns to tlie common enemy. The Democrat claims the privilege of trotting out its high headed roosters whenever there is a great democratic victory, and the| Tribune, certainly, may utter calamity 1 wails in concert with the republican press ad libitum. And if our bellicose friend: is spoiling for a tussle, we suggest, that in some interim, when not engaged in the laudable (?) attempt to convince the thrifty and prosperous , farmers, of Parke county, that they! are becoming paupers, he shall tackle nd satisfactorily refute certain propositions kept standing at the head of the editorial page of one of his neighboring contemporaries. We furthermost humbly suggest to our esteemed Rockville contemporary that it is unfair, even by inference, to blame the democratic administration with the failure of the wheat crop, and for the evils (?; resulting from the unparalleled corn and apple harvests with which the country has been blessed. Such a plaint would he appropriate in the columns of the “Calamity Jane” organs of the opposition, but mars the bright pages of a brilliant “exponent of democratic principles.” Tltere it is more hideous than would appear the worst rooster that ever was fished out of the hell box in a printing oflice. Now the discussion, so far as the Democrat is concerned, is ended. It Inis not space to devote to a contest of the kind sought by the Tribune. It prefers to use its energies for a better purpose than that of determining so insignificant a question as the relative merits of itself and its Rockville neighbor, as democratic exponents. If both should be swept out of existence, we apprehend the world would still revolve and the democratic party survive the catastrophe. The Democrat hopes yet to fight shoulder to shoulder with the Tribune in many victorious demo-1

Gasoline engine which propels it. The latter will surprise you. It stands

on eighteen inches

door space, and, without dust, steam, visible fuel or ashes, makes press move at any speed

d >sired.

The Democrat is proud of these

Barnhart Tiros. & Spindier, of Chicago, acquisitions, and is as happy as

square of|

To the <*itlzDiis of he town of lloaclKlale, nn<f FranUln township, in Putnam (\mntv, I iitliann. Not ico is hereby ni vpii that t he umlersignt 4 truile inhabitants and e< nMniuuis residents of said town and said township for more! than ninety dnys last past,and iKdmj over the aue of twenty-one years, will make npplieat ion at t lie Deremher Term, 1st in, of the Board <»f (Ommissioners of Putnam t 'ounty. Indiana, fora grant for a license for one year, to se 11 intoxicating 1 k| hoik consist ing of spiritu ons, vinon*, and msilt ii(|iio]> in it .t >s quantity thim a quart at a time, with* the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. At the same time we wiil apply and ask for permission from said Board to keep pool and bill laid lathes in the same room in connection therewith and to permit the plnyingof games upon such tables. * >ur placeof business, and tin* nreelse location of the premises whereon said liquors are td be sold and drank, is in the lower room of a two story nrlck building, situated on lot number M*ven (7).in block numberone ^l),in the original plat of the Town of Koaehdale, in Putnam county,! ndinna.and being t he same room now occupied by the undersigned with a John V TrcKF.R. James K. Britton.

Mtlnon. 38t3

We have in stock, a Complete Line of BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS which we propose to sell at Exceedingly Low Prices. So don’t fail to Live us a call if vou are in c*' need of a wrap of any kind.

New Fotograf Gallery.

We cordially invite the public to call and examine our Pictures before going elsewhere. Prices are very low.

T. ABRAMS & SON.

Our Gallery is over the Post Office, (ireencastie, Ind. Our new Trilby Panels only $1 a dozen.

NICHOLSON’S SONS. [351111]

THE "ONEITfi" Union Suit for Ladies, IN \V< M»lj AND COTTON.

OUR PREniUM OffER. Wti A HANDSOME VOLUME OF SELECTED PHOTOGRAPHIC •■■■ 1/IEU6.

THE democrat building.

the general western agents of the | was Artemus Ward upon the occasion company. The press is a fine piece of of the advent of two “episodes”

workmanship and, has a capacity of I in his family.

affect every man’s pocket book who patronlzcs the Miloon. VVhy dtsciiminnte against the saloon, making that business a monopl.V; in other words making the sidling of whisky and beer a fav**rud specialty. When Christian men find their son a have been enticed into the drink habit, do they cvei think that the law of ietttoutum has overtaken them and is punishing them forthe sta of voting to establish drunkard making dens all over the State? Thissaloon Jicense is but a half

way bouse

Salt eighty five cents per barrel at Sudranski’s store. Corner Ohio and Main streets. 38-tf

Pit 11.1.1 P Wll.Kl.NSON, Att’y. Sheriff’s Sale.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me, directed from I he Clerk of the Putnam I Circuit« ourt, in a cause wherein t lie Uuaiaii-

in which the honest Christian Savings, and Investment \ssocla-

voter may t ry to appease Ills conscience of j the pangs of remorse springing up in his; mind when lie reflects over the effects of his vote; its desolating consequences upon home ami society. The remorse becomes the more bitter when the aforesaid voter becomes enlightened enough to k now that the main, reason for ills vote, was to be in harmony . with party dIctatioti.

A Ta \ Pa^ kk.

tion k pini>iriff, uiul James A. Corgey ami Alice A. Forge} are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of eight hundred ana seventy-four dollars and fifty cents with interest and costs accrued and to accrue, I will

MoNDA V,

Tin: rwKvn NoVI .M BF.K.

I ll I’ll PAY < >F IMP,

MarringP Licenses.

John M. Rains and Editli E.

between the hours of 10 o’clock a. in. and I o’clock )». in. of said day expose at public sale to the highest bidder at the door of the court house in the city of Greencastle in said County of Putnam and State of 1 ndiumi, the follow-

ing described real estate, to-wit:

era tie campaigns. liPtterx from the IViipli*. (Theeditor* of thl* paper do not hold themnelvp* rcKponalble for anytitliii; HpppiirltiK onder till* head.] Kroin a ProliHiitlonlNt.) Kiiiiokn ok thk Demochat: l bplleve a* a rult the ProhibittonfstH condemn the llpense of the sale of Intoxicating beverages. From an ethical standpoint they are surely consiHtent. The only excuse I have ever beard offered as a reason for the license system. was first to keep Ihe saleof ardent spirits under control, and second, tocreatca revenue. The flrsi reason would Indicate that those who make use of that excuse, are convinced mat the sale and use of utcholic beverages are productive of more harm than good. Conseiniently must be wrong. Then tho*e who vote for this license system, are knowingly voting to legalize and to perpetuate an evil, a wrong to themselves, their children and society. Most respectfully, I ask Intelligent Christhins. who love their country, good government and a peaceable and prosperous citizenship, how can you reconcile such a vote with Christian andetblcal consistency? The saloon keeper does not pay fifty dollars or two hundred dollars license fee, as the amount may be. every dollar Is taxed up to tnose who patronize the saloon in chargliig more for their drinks or In the adulteration of them. Thus, you are first legalizing Ihs sale of ardent beverages, then, second, byforce compelling oftentimes the poor man to pay, or at least help to pay the saloon keeper's license fee. Is not Ihe license fee the consideration of the contract between the saloon keeper and every man who voted to Impose this license fee, and does It not

Davis. Lots numbered eight (8).nineiU) and ten (111)

Edward Mobley and Ida Newman. Otho Wilson and Julia Landers.

John Boland and Margaret O’Connell. I " ill rh-si offer the rents and profits of said \ It i.-.i,,,l Lwi« Willinmami real estale for a term not exceeding seven M So years, and falling to realise a si iTfftelent John r. Clem find Mrtggie C. I line, to satisfy Huld decree, I will at tin* same time Alonzo Jones and Dovie Herbert. 1111(1 place otterthe fee simple title of said real l estate or so much there,if as may he necessary • I to satisfy the same. Maid sale will be made

Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Lammers gave a card party on Wednesday evening. An unusal number of its friends have called upon the Democrat this week and a number of new names have been enrolled upon its subscription list. Miss Estelle Grubb was the hostess

of a charming reception on Tillirsdav No, 1 t ° 1 - ^ hereby given that the undersigned.

, ... , [ a male inhabitant, and a continuous resident

evening, entertaining a large number of said city for more than ninety davs last

rooms were beauti-' , ' uU ’ 11 ' 1 9 .being over the age of twenty-one

1. More easily and quickly put on and off' than any other made. 2. Entirely elastic in every way and perfectly selfadjustable. 3. No buttons under Corset that hurt and injure. 4. No inelastic stay down the front, causing uncomfortable tightness. 5. Allows Corset one size smaller. ti. A perfect lit guaranteed. Prices the same as the old style Union Suits. you will wear no

Si.rlii-four 1‘lntr*, Size ot /'«,/« , I I hi/ l:l iurlies. F.lnhnrnle Cnrer In f.’ocMf CoUoi * Itluhly Knnmeletl WORTH $1.00.

F. C. CXX-tAORS.

ment laws,

Wll FRANCIS M. OLlDEWELL, Novemberi.lXho. Sheriff I'uliiam County,

NOTICE

To the citizens of UreencaHlie, in Pntnain

County. Indiana.

of friends. The

fully decorated with smilax, carna-|

tion sand potted plants.

years, will iimk -api'llcnlhm at Ihe December Term 1st<5, of Ihe Hoard of I'oiii.iilHsloiiers of I’utnaln County, ludlaiia, for a grant for a

Elegant re-1 license for one year, to sell Intoxicating

freshments were served in the dining ! ^a.Xthana’iZnTt room. The guest of honor was Miss 11 time, with the privilege of allowing the

same to he dnink on the premises where sold.

Watson of Terre Haute. At 1 he same lime I will apply and ask for

permission from said Roald to carry on In • connection therewith, a lunch counter, to

W’"ANTED : Several trustworthy i P'epaie and serve lunchaua luncheon. '' gentlemen or ladies to travel in 1 My place of business and the premises Indians, for established,reliable house. I wberon said ll<|iiors are to la> sold and diank Salary $780 and expenses. Steady ^^u:^r, , n r i :! , cr,?‘a , 'paVr„ 0 f ne ,rn'um^r position. Enclose reference and self- one hundred and twenty-one (121) In theorlgaddressed envelope. The Dominion Bud pai t ‘»f the town (now city) of ureen-

Company Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., j ^,0**!“^

Mllcago, 111. corner of said lot, one hiindrcl and twenty-

one; thence south with the west line thereof thirty-eight feet, four and one fotirih Inches; thence east parallel with the north line to the alley; thence north with said alley thirtyeight feet, four and one-fourth Inchea;thence west with the north llneofsaid lot to the place of beginning, being in tbe first ward of said city, and being the same room of said building now occupied by tbe undersigned with a saloon at the soul heasi comer of Indiana and

Franklin streets, In said city.

Nov.l.lWi. .4813 lAMfcH MALONEY.

BIG POUR EXCURSIONS. Indianapolis Nov. 5th, return limit

Nov 9th., $1.60

Indianapolis Nov. 6th and 7tb, return limit Nov. 8th., $1.20 Account of Chrysanthemum Show. F. P. Huebtis, Agt.

Verbenas, Joseph in

And Other Famous Brands and Leaders. .w TRY THEM.

Chas. Kiefer

North 8ide Square.

Free io Every Prison Sending $1. hj io the

DEMOCRAT

For One Ymr'N So Inter i pt inn. THE CONTENTS OF THE ART SERIES of views above referred to consist of a selection of sIxt.N-four photographic reproductions of striking interest and beautv, 11 by l.P indies, and is Invalimble a* well as artistically beauliful. i -, " • ‘ 2 This Off,-r Is to all Subscribers tild and New and will bn Open for n few Weeks ttnlv Subseii bets who have Renewed t heir Subsen pi Ion fan havethe I’liolrgranhle Views nnoo the Payment of 15 cents. “Strike While Ihe Iron Is Hot." ,p ”

LOOKING FORWARD

•

is better than Looking Backward. And when you are looking around for bargains in Groceries, and hunting for a

Good Warm Lunch, don’t fail to call at the OLD HANEMANN STAND.

A good supply of Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies always

on hand. Country produce a specialty. JAMES K. JENKINS.

<8>

MONUMENTS. Meltzer & McIntosh, MANVKACTrRKKA AND DBALKKH IN MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS.

BEST WORK Hint LOWEST PRICKS.

Work* and Halearoorn, 108 E. Franklin Ht. 41-tf

Dr. F. H. LAMMERS

PHYSICIAN A SURGEON

OfflccoverCenlrai National Hank

44yl | I

Out the Plurnix Sample Hoom Will be found ...HIGERT’S NEW... Hilliard and Pool Hall Now open under Ihe new city ordinance. Four good tables will tie kepi In the best of order with h competent person to attend to them. All persons from elghleen veins up are allowed to play. Helow at the Phoenix you will m ,d J/T Ver o l ”' Nt band-made mackberrv Brandy, so needful !ui ottem'd* 0 ' ■ v, '" r - H,,d The Very Beta of Liqufir», CigHis aaff Tobaec*.