The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1897 — Page 5
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LOCAL BRK\ ITIES.
Corn is selling for 9 cents per bush-
el in Iowa.
The Brazil council has passed a curfew ordinance. The Vandalia will inaugurate their winter time table tomorrow. A. N. Barnes, of Monroe township/ is seriously ill with lung fever. Old Walnut has been out of its banks in some places during the first
of the week.
The “Si Plunkard” company arrived here f-om Brazil and went from here to Bloomington. Wm. C. Hargrave, a prominent citizen of Crawfordsville and a graduate of DePauw died Tuesday night. A case of Mike Curragan vs. John Burnham, on account at Brazil was venued to this county Tuesday. W. H. Cox of Advance, Boone county, was down this week and purchased the Hanks farm near Bainbridgo and will move to it next March. Alonzo Crawley was arrested in the
Highest of all in Leavening Strength.-
Latcst U. S. Gov't Report.
JKaSSS®
ABSOLUTELY
Powder
PURE
their anniversary this month at home of Mrs. Thomas Abrams. Messrs. Wood of Philadelphia, prin-
cipal owners of the water works plant
of this city were here this week to in-
spect the property.
Mrs. Francis Cheek has brought suit against the Illinois Central railroad tor injuries received while getting off a train at Clin, 111. The ease is being tried in Warren county, Ind. Mrs, SalBe M., wife of Geo. W. Whitworth, long a merchant in this city, died in Louisiana Jan. 1. Bhe
lht ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
(ieo. Murphy is at Bloomington.
of 1133 north Fourth street. Terre
Haute Gazette.
Mrs. AndrewGrime® of Terre Haute
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Neff.
Miss Flora Hays has returned from
a visit with relatives at Worthington.
Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Robinson of ativtliinif ill lilies.
Terre Haute, have been the guests of | W. H. Hagan this week, called here
| by the illness of Mrs. Ragan. B. F. Hays, who has been visiting
relatives here left Monday for his; home at Terrace, Utah. Mr. Hays is a conductor on the Central Pacific j
railroad.
OUR REDUCTIONS On Stiits and Overcoats will interest you if in need of
Ladoga Leader: Misses Laura and
A. B. Hanna uas in ( hicago this pi orence gtoner, of Greencaatle, and
was a daughter of E. R. Kercheval
south end Tuesday and charged with I twice the sheritf of Putnam county intoxication. He was sent to the work and once postmaster of this city.
house for ten days Wednesday. Elder Arcliio Brown, of Gibson county, will preach at Palestine church in Floyd tp on the third Saturday and Sunday in this month at usual hours. Farmers, gardeners, stock raisers, dairymen and ladies should all attend the Farmers’ Institute at the court house, Jan. 15 and 1(5. Don’t forget the time. Tobe Thompson, well known in this city, was sentenced to six months in jail, disfranchised for five years and fined $5 at Brazil Tuesday for stealing a watch. Mrs. Nancy Banks, wife of Wesley Banks, formerly of this county, died
College City lodge No 9, A () U W have elected the following officers for term ending June 30, ’97: Dan T Darnall M W; Geo W Hughes, Foreman; I) C Hughes, Overseer; A B Phillips, Receiver; Louis Spivey, Financier; K
McG Walls, Receiver.
C. I). Shinn,the proprietor of Shinn’s commission bouse on Indiana street has closed up and left the city. He left a letter stating that lie was going to Chicago. This is the end of a second attempt to establish a bucket
shop in Greencastle.
Frank Burk a son of John Burk, the hotel man, died Thursday evening at 7 o’clock of spinal meningitis, aged 23 years. He was working in Wisconsin
at her home near Centerville, Iowa, when he became Hick) arr ivi n g home Dec, 30, aged bj years. She was a . , . , r. „ daughter of the late Thos. E. Talbott ^? e U a nd 7ttle daughter.’ The funeral
and the oldest sister of Commissioner
James E. and Charley Talbott of this
city.
Tiie Red Men installed the following new officers Monday night: John Cook, ProphetjWill Maloney, Sachem; Fred Peyton, Sr. Sagmore; John T. Maloney, Jr. Sagmore; Jake Keifer,
occurred Saturday from the Locust street church. Interment at Forest
Hill cemetery.
A painful accident happened Postmaster Willis G. Neff' Wednesday night. While engaged covering the tire in his heating furnace, accumu-
week.
Mrs. Harry Elliot has returned to
Brazil.
Miss Lina Twigg has returned to Paris, 111. Mrs. Zeis, of Oxford, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Roy Abrams is visiting her parents at Lowell. Mrs. (’. If. Schultz has been indisposed this week. Ed Stone and wife returned to Toledo, Ohio, Tuesday. Dr. Poacher occupied the M. E. pulpit at Brazil Sunday. Ohas. Ammerman returned to Champaign, 111., Tuesday. R. N. Allen, of Chanute, Kansas, is visiting relatives here. Miss Susie Hopwood has been on tiie sick list this week. Miss Mary Hoover has returned from a visit to Bedford. Will Grimes, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here this week. Harvey Reeves of Carbon is visiting relatives in this county. Mrs. May Harris, of Spencer, visited r datives here this week. E. M. Cooper left for his home at Altoona, Kan., Monday. Mrs. Ed. Loyd left for her home at Altoona, Kansas, Tuesday. Attorney Muter Baehelder, of Ladoga, was In the city Monday. Art Jackson and -daughter visited relatives at Delmar Sunday. Mrs. Frank Walls of Parsons, Kan.,
, lated gas shot fire and hot ashes into is visiting her parents here.
it ., c E t ,r»i h “ P “ r " er, ”" , ' y
amp His beard of which he wore a heavy w c Doo , in returned from a The “Si Plunkard” Company show- crop, was badly singed and disfigured. to Pula8kv K v Tuesday night,
ed at the Opera House Wednesday He has been able however, to be at
evening to a good house. The play his post in the office.
visit
was really a continuation of tiie inimitable street parade which occurred in the afternoon. There have been many
G A R and W R C will hold joint installation of officers in their hall on Monday evening next Jan. 11. toem-
new features added to the play since , )erH 0 > (i A K and \ V K c and their the last appearance here. families are invited to be present. Charles F. Anderson, a tramp, who Officers of G A R to be installed are:
was sent to tiie penitentiary from this county in November 1893, will be
Mrs. George Hathaway lias returned from a visit to Rockville, Ind. Miss Fannie Crow is visiting her sister Mrs. Dr. Dobbin at Franklin. Andrew New and son of Greenfield, Ind., visited friends here this week. Miss Alice inlands, of Bainbridge,
released on February 4, having served four years. He entered the resilience of Mrs. Nan Gordon at Roachdale during the absence of the family and stole a watch and other valuables. The marriage of Dr. Levi Mitchell Hanna and Miss Missouri Rosetta Weik occurred at the residence of the bride’s father, Louis Weik, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Weaver pronounced the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna will occupy the Doctor’s residence at the corner of Vine and
Walnut streets.
The Democrat lias received the following invitation: Poster Exhibit, at the Public Library Friday, Saturday and Monday, Jan 8th, 9th and 11 th, 1897. Hours 1 to 5:30 p.m.,6:30 to 9 p. m. You are cordially invited to come and bring your friends.” All interested in the latest fad, that of poster collecting, and in the best books and publications, should attend. John Malloy, Tom Kelley, Frank Brooks, Frank Smith and Frank Logan were before the Mayor Wednesday charged with vagrancy. They were given 10 days in the work house excepting Frank Smith. He claimed his home is in Rushville and said he was on his way home from Missouri. He was released ami told to continue on his way to his native borough immediately, which he did with alacrity. The following officers have been elected by Putnam Lodge, No. 45,1.0. (). F.: Edwin E. Black, N. G.; Dr. E. Hawkins, V. G.; (.’has. Houghland, R. S. toN.G.; Dr. E. B. Evans, L. S. to N. G.; Herbert Kelley, U. S. to V. G.; Albert Landes, L. S. to V. G.; Albert Browning, warden; Jesse Hampton, Gr. C.; John A. Keller, chaplain; Robt. Glidewell, R. S S.; A. E. Snider,L.S.S; Chas. Mey/fi, O. S. G.; John Friend, 1. 8. G^John A. Michael has been appe jted installing officer of the \y by the district deputy grand
faster.
' “Over the Teacups” club met Tuesday afternoon with Miss Hattie Joslin. After a discussion of Anthony Hope’s “Prisoner ofZenda”, Mrs. Anna Allen Smith favored the club with “Zenda waltzes”, and the following officers were installed: president, Mrs. N. S. Joslin; ist vice president, Mrs. Laura Lockridge; 2nd vice president, Mrs. F. A. Arnold; secretary, Mrs. James Nelson; corresponding secretary, Miss Hattie Joslin; treasurer, Miss Nellie
John A Kellar, Alex H Lockridge, Aut visited Miss Jessie Moore this week. Murphy, W B Vestal, W II Burke, L Ralph Norton left Thursday for P Chapin, II H Mathias, Jas Vanland- Florida, which will be his future home.
Ingham. All are requested to be pres
ent, A M Maxson, Adjt.
Miss Rebecca Hanna is visiting her J brother Thos. Hanna at Indianapolis. Mrs. Lucy Roberts of Danville, visited Mrs. B. F. Beckwith on Wednes-
day.
\Y. H. Gentry of the Gentry dog and I pony show was in the city Sunday
night.
Miss Nellie Cooke has returned to i her duties in the Logansport high | school. John Chaffee, a son ofCapt. Chaffee ; is attending medical school at Indian-
j apolis.
Dan Ruark of the Vandalia line vis-
RAlLIt >A1) NEWS. Tiie Vandalia pocket or hat calendar is being issued by the passenger de-
partment.
It is rumored that the Big Four will shortly begin tiie erection of a new de-
pot al Paris, 111.
H. Clay Howard formerly of this county has been appointed nigtit train inasti-r of tiie Chicago division of tiie
Alton railroad.
A Terre Haute paper refers to the Big Four depot at that place, which is j
an exact copy of our depot, as the“old e ' enin ^'
yellow box car.”
The Vandalia handed 1560 loaded cars and 505 empties last week. The Big Four, St. Louis division, /handled
1433 loaded and 307 empties. j during the holidays returned to Chi-
No. 20, the famous east bound Penn-1 ca 2° Sunday,
sylvania train, frequently covers ten' Sam Nelson who has been visiting
ited friends in the city Wednesday
Mrs. Lelia Lawrence, who has been vniting here the past week, returned
home today.
Joe Elder who visited relatives here
Hammond. The club will celebrate | gist
or fifteen miles between Piqua and Columbus. O., at the rate of seventy mil s an hour. The south bound Motion passenger had to leave two truck loads of trunks at the Junction Monday. The baggage car was filled with trunks on ac count ot the large number of students who were returning to Bloomington. SOI TH (iUKENCASTLR. Jerome Smith has removed his shop back in the old quarters. (’lias. Sudranski returned from a visit with his brother at Muncie, Sun-
day.
Joe Sudranski returned to Muncie Sunday after spending the holidays with his parents.
Free mu.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklcn A: Co., I'liiv ago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will convince you ol their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proven invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterieus substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their actions, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly in, vigorate the system. Regular size 25cper box. Sold by Albert Allen, Drug
his parents near Morton, returned to
Chicago Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Hughes, of Terre Haute, has been the guest of Mrs. G. W.
Hughes this week.
Frank Hall lias returned to this county from Des Moines, Iowa, after several years’ absence. Miss Essie Sharp, who has been visiting relatives and friends near Reelsville, returned home Saturday. Miss Grace (jerkin, of Indianapolis, lias returned home after a visit with her cousin, Miss Berdie Billman. Miss Conic Nelson, of Morton, visitited her sister, Mrs. Charles Cooper, on Norih Jackson street this week. Misses Lizzie and Emma Walls who have been visiting during the hollidays at Center Point, have returned home. Mrs. Grace White, of Greencaslte, is in Danville this week, the guest of her parents, Fred Neiger and wife. Dan-
ville Gazette.
E. Shipley attended a meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana optical society at Indianapolis
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Preston were the guests of Richard Loyd and wife from Monday until Wednesday, enroute to Philadelphia. John O’Brien of Hamrick, Putnam county, is visiting his daughters, Mrs. John Thacker and Miss Sadie O’Brien
Miss Maggie Fordyce, of Wichita, | Kansas, visited Miss Jessie Ashby this j week. They spent part of Tuesday in j the Ladoga higti school Frank , Braekney and wife, of Greencastle, | and Dan Conant and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday at Dick Trout-1
man’s.
OIK. EXCHANGES. E8TRAY NOTICE. Danville Gazette: ’•There have strayed from my stable two yellow mules, perfect matches, each sixteen hands high, solid yellow. They can be distinguished by their loud braying, No trace of them can be found, and the manner of their escape is not known as they were carefully guarded and intended for driving in double harness. Their loss deprives me of my only effective team. One is called ‘Confidence’ and the other ‘Prosperity Please return to Mark Hanna. Fatal to ducks and democrats is a Georgia editor’s obituary on the present administration. Atlanta Consti-
tution.
AVARICIOUS AND CRUEL. Kansas City Times: History can be searched in vain for a single instance showing any other object of Spanish conquest than lust for gold, going hand in hand with an utter disregard of rights of property and of human life. The reign of the ancestral sword of Spain was an absolutism of treachery and murder. The ancestral sword is a synonym for spoliation, for heartless cruelty, for carnage, for horrible persecution, and for the fiendish thirst for blood and gold. THE CHINESE WAY. Five more bank failures occnred yesterday. The Chinese have a specific remedy for such affairs. They take everybody that has anything to do with a bank failure and cut his head off. It is stated that there has not been any failures for the last two or three centuries. When the last one occurred, it is related, then thirty-two unfortunates lost their heads. Mr. Comptroller Eckels in excusing the recent frequent bank failures said that no other business could show so few. Perhaps there is tood for thought for the comptroller in a recent statement made by ex-Mayor Grubbs of'this city. He said that there has been but two bank failures in Mexico in twenty years. Perhaps the gold standard can account for so many bank failures in this country within recent years. Indianapolis Sentinel. If the Chinese method should be accepted in this country, the neck of the little sucker fraud, Eckels, should be the first one to feel tiie cold steel. Anarchists in fact. The real anarchists in this country, th^ men who are arrayingclass against class, arc the men who are in Washington now by invitation of the Dingley committee engaged in dividing the vestments of the people, likewise their ilesh and blood, among themselves. Terre Haute Gazette. HAULING DOWN THE FLAG. The editor of the Madrid Impareial says that in Cuba the Spanish are “fighting for a glorious past.” That is precisely it. Spain fights for the past, with all its wrongs and tyrannies. Tiie Cubans are fighting for a glorious future of liberty. It is a contest between the sixteenth and nineteenth centuries Senator Walthall, of Mississippi, has joined Messrs. Olney and Frye in reinforcing Wev ler’s objection to Congressional uctii n in support of Cuba. Who will be next to haul down the Stars and Stripes and run up the Tory skull and cross-
bones?
$5
$7.50
$5
$2.5o
Is all we ask you f««r choice of five different lines of Mens’ Wool suits former prices
£7.50 to £10.00
Will get you choice of several lines of Mens’ tine all wool suits former
For Black and Blue
former price £7.50.
prices £10 to £12. Beaver Overcoats
For Boys all Wool Short Pant worth £4.00
■S * Xv*
Suits
Don’t fail to sec the mark down on Bovs’ and Childrens' Overcoats.
prices
Ml
n H !i
J 1
0
1
a D a <» “i p -j o o W p 3 R*
000
o o
000
©IjcDisplrli
By JOSEPH H DUNLOP
SHOULD BE IN THE HANDS OF EVERY FRIEND OF SILVER AND EVERY CHAHPION OF HONESTY. DO YOU READ IT? IF NOT, ORDER IT THROUGH YOUR LO AL NEWS DEALER OR POSTMASTER, OR DIRECT FROM THE HOME OFFICE.
CHICAGO’S P!
GREAT SILVER PAPER
THE CHICAGO DISPATCH li th« Live, rushing, KarneHt, Kloaeat, Aggressive ami Progressive Paper of the Tim««. You should become acquainted with It. Write for particulars concerning the greatest work on the money question ever issued. HOME OFFICE: 115-117 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. Subscription fJ a year or 75 Cents for J Months. (Sample Copies Pree. /Vizentss Wanted.
John \\ . Tiie NORTH SIDE GROCERYMAN in atiil selling Groceries, Glassware, and Queensware as low as ever. : - : : : : : Fine Bogata Java Coffee at 25 cents per lb. A guess on a tine ladies gold watch irons with every package. :::::::: Levering’s Coffee at ••••• •20 cents per lb. P ,,] k “ “ -9 IO nil Ail kinds of Christmas candies and nuts. Barrell Salt. Give us a call Norih Side Square.
NO kill tiKKKNCASTLK. John Frazier and wife arc vi ding relauves at Oakalla. Tom Sage lost a valuable mare tiiis week. In some unknown manner she broke her neck while confined in a
stall.
Workmen began tearing down the old beer house Monday and are erecting a new one just east of the old
planing mill,
Allie Friend lias returned to Elwood after a visit with her parents. Jim Callahan spent Sunday with friends at Putnamville. Mr. Robertson of Ellettsville is doing night work for the Monon.
Notice of Administration. N«»ti.»e ih hereby given. That the undersigned bus bueu appointed by the ( lerk of the ( Ircuit Court of Putnam county. State of InduniH, Adminlstiator of the Estate of Sarah K. Ituflman laieof Putnam t'oujity,Indiana, dereast d. Said Estate is supposed to he solvent. 1» ted this ii»t day of h« ■ cmi^r. 1n*g. 47 ;t .1 aMKe K. O'Hh 11 .v Administrator. W. 11. II. Ciuitn, Atiu
(’ATaRRII THREE V KARS. A Cure is Found at 1 ast in Dr. Hartman’s Free Treatment.
Stin k Shipment.
G. W. Black shipped one car load of i:«gs. ir.-o horses to Indianapolis Monday. ! itutirr, pi. ■!
John Cawley shipped one carload of horses to Norfolk, Virginia. Dick
Woods accompanied them.
It reads like a novel. Every word of it, however, is prosaic history and exact truth. A young man lias before him a brilliant career. Chronic catarrh has fastened itself upon him. He tried many remedies but in vain. At
The I’lmltry Market. I college a room-mate persuaded him to The follow!local market quoiaiion- j try Pe-ru na. Pe ru-iia euros him in a were the qre\ ailing prices up lo the hour of j short time, and he goes on his way re-
going to press.
Menu
Spring*, choice •»
Spring}-, Ktilg ('tick* Turkey, lieu* Turkey, old tom* TurUe> s > oung 10 Ih* mid over choice.. Turkey**, young s to I'J lbs
tieese f. f. over
Duck*
The True Hemedy.
W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, 111., “Chief,” says: We won’t keep house without Dr. King.s New Discovery
for (Consumption, Co
(hir Cultircil Citizens.
Mrs- Jay Townsend lias returned to
Chicago.
Save The Children. When children are attaeked with
cough, cold and croup, Dr. Hull's
joieing. Without Pe-ru na the sue cess in life would be impossible. Chronic catarrh has blasted many a - j career- It would have blasted this 11 young man’s career if it hat 1 ’f ' V g ' for the kind suggestion of a friend. Read what A. F. Stern, Marine City,
Mich., says:
’ “l was troubled with catarrh for ^ three years and tried almost every catarrh inecicine I beard of. 1 went down to Dele ware, ()., to attend college, where 1 got one of your almanacs and saw another remedy for catarrh. I was almost discouraged with trying all kinds of medicine, but my roommate told me that your medicine was all right and so I tried it. After taking seven bottles according to direc-
mgliH and Colds.
F>. ijerimented with many others, but ^ „ ... * „ nll i . j tions, 1 was cured and felt like a new never got the true remedy until we Cough bjrup wilt prove a quick amt . ,
used Dr. King’s New Discovery. No other remedy can take its place in our home, as in it we have a certrin and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc.” It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are urged on you ns just as good as l)r. King’s New* Discovery. They are not as good, because this remedy has a record of cures and besides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at Albert Allen’s
Drug Store.
sure cure. Mr. Elmer E. Baker, Blamlon, Pa., writes: “We have used Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for cough, cold and croup, and found it the best cough medicine and cure for these affections. We never run out of it, but always keep it on hand.” Dr.
man. I recommend it to nil who are suffering with tiiis dreadful disease. It is the best medicine for catarrh. I
owe my health to you.”
All catarrh sufferers will be interested in a book written by Dr. Hartman. It is an instructively illustrated 154-page book mid treats of catarrh in all its
it will be sent
Bull's Cough Syrup is sold everywhere frde fora^hoV^Ume by The Pe-ru-na for 25 cents. Insist on having it. Drug Manufacturing Company, Col-
Fo sale bv W. W. Jone*. UtnbU8,Ohio.