The Greencastle Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1889 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTLifl TIMES, JULY 25, IhH'J.

Great Clearance Sale!

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In order to reduce our Stock of SUMMER GOODS, we will for the next TMXIR/X'Y .OXX/YS! offer everything at a reduction of 20 per cent.

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These goods must go in order to make room for our S'X'OGK. Call early and secure the bargains. C-Aisriisroisr &c sjyxtidy. First NatmnH! Hank Bnildin£r. Grewncustle, Ind.

Dr. N. G. SMITH, for over twenty-five years, an active practitioner of medicine, has permanently located in Greencastle, office in Williamson’s building, northwest corner public square. Specialist for the treatments of all chronic diseases.

Examination free to all who may call. Office open from 7 a. m. to (1 p. m.

THE TI^EES. Published Erery Thursday. A. A. SMITH, Kdttor mid Publisher. Entered at the Greenenstle, Indiana, Postoffice as second-class mail matter

TERMS FOR THE TIMRH: One Year fcjix Months Rf» Three Months 35 Office—Stereusou’s Block, 2nd Floor, East Hide. GREEN CASTLE, INI)., JULY 25, 1889. Tfte weeds still stand in and about the gutters of our streets. The salt trust is the latest. It will raise prices on that commodity. It is time to muzzle the dogs. This f warm weather makes them dangerI oils. The encampment of the Knights of Pythias will be held in Warsaw in Augnst ; The Terre Haute city treasury is banKrupt. They charge no saloon license there. The fair season is looming up over the State. Greencastle will not loom, as usual. ^ = ^ It is but fit and proper that the new Post Ollice should occupy the old Republican headquarters. Sim Coy will be a candidate for re-election on the Democratic ticket to the common council at the coming election in Indianapolis. As a sort of a midsummer reminder wo would say that many of our subscriptions full due about harvest time. Please call and settle. The Star Press tries to make a party issue of the new court bouse scheme. By so doing of course the plan would be killed iu its infancy. The old timers who think because the present structure has stood forty years that it can stand forty more

are the only ones who are backing it in its objections. The present county commissioners are made of the right stuff to carefully inspect the proposed plan and take some action towards getting it before the people. The Cronin assassination investigation draws its slow length along. Seven indictments have been found, but it is not believed the real murderer is among these. So far it is shown that every man at all connected with the crime is a member of the Clan-na-Gael Society and all have the sympathy and aid of the oath-bound members of that brotherhood, and this aid has been very active ever since the investigation began. Every effort possible is put forth to thwart the civil authorities in the detection of the assassins. This is calling out a free expression from the press in reference to such political societies^ The Republican State Central Committee met at the New Denison hotel in Indianapolis last Friday evening, and, after a highly enthusiastic meeting, elected the following officers: Louis T. Micheuer, of Indianapolis, chairman; B. Sulzer, of Madison, vice-chairman; Joseph I. Irwin, of Columbus, treasurer, and Frank R. Milligan, of New Castle, secretary. The committee tendered J. N. Huston, the retiring chairman, a vote of thanks and also passed resolutions endorsing the adminis tration of President Harrison. The August Century—the midsummer holiday number—will contain, besides the first chapters of Joel Chandler Harris’s new serial, two short stories, “The Haunted House in Royal Street,” by George W. Cable, and “A Positive Romance,” by Edward Bellamy, author of “Looking Backward^ There are quite a number of editors in Greencastle, to be sure, but there is room for a real live Democratic newspaper man who will not pander to the fossil element of his party. The alleged resignation of Secretary Blaine is true in one sense, at least. He is enjoying a season of rest at Bar Harbor and is happily resigned to the situation. Tho railroads have refused the G. A. R. people a rate of one cent per mile to their national encampment

in Milwaukee. The result will be that one hundred thousand of the veterans will stay at home this year, and not patronize the monopolies. C. B Landis, editor of the Delphi, Journal was robbed of ?2. r >, a gold watch and chain, a new suit of clothes, hat, shoes etc. bj’ a burglar. We sympathize with Brother Landis upon his misfortune, as it is the event of an editor’s life-time to bo possessed of such au outfit as he was burgled of in the space of a few minutes. Tiiekk appears to be some misunderstanding among the railroads about their right to make excursion rates under the new laws. We have advertised two excursions for as many roads the past fortnight, and have been compelled to set out the ads. The railroad people are not living in harmony just at present. The corner stone laying of the Indiana Soldiers monument will occur August 22. Many thousand people will be in Indianapolis on that day and President Harrison will in all probability attend the ceremonies. As the time approaches the interest inceases in the coming selection of a president for DePauw University. The election will occur inlndianapopolis August 8th and the gnessers are picking out, their man. Ennoa Arnold is just now in the hottest box of his life. The younger and more progressive Democrats want a new court house, the fossils oppose the scheme. The Star-Press is thus between two fires. We acknowledge an invitation to attend the annual Old Settlers reunion at Russellville August 8. The managers of that picnic always make it pleasant for those attending. In a short time the Terre Haute oil field will hove been thoroughly penetrated and explored. The new wells will all be down by the latter part of the week. Two thousand young soldiers are encamped in Camp Hovey near Indianapolis this week. They are the members of the State Militia, and are having a great time. Twenty thousand people heard Talmage at Lake Maxinkukee last Sunday. The railroad facilities were insufficient to accommodate the crowds. Two hundred and fifty editors will assemble in Detroit, Aug. 27. 12t!i Annual Bee Line Excurtsion to Colormlo and the Rocky Mountaliirt. At the urgent request of quite a number regular patrons, the Bee Line and Big Four will arrange for one of their popular, personally conducted Excursions to Kansas, Color ado, Salt Lake, Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast, under the management of tho experienced excursion agent, Mr. D. Jay Colliveh. In order to accommodate all and give ample time to prepare for a visit to the far west, Tuesday, July 23rd, has been selected us the date leaving Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield and Indianapolis. Bee Line agents at eacn point named will bo provided with full instructions and can give full information it gnitiing rates, routes, etc. Address them or D. JAY COLLIVF.lt, Bee Lino Pass. Ag’t. 17.". Superior St, Cleveland, O. Note. Ask any of our former j i>airons how ‘be Bee Line takes care of their excursionists.

YsUeji, The Chief Itrnaon {or tho great success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is found In tho article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and tho fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually accomplishes what is claimed for it, is wliat lias given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than ttiat of any other sarsapa- !»« ■. > llla or l,l00<1 P ur, ‘ merit Wins flerbcforothc public. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Halt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Riliousness, overcomes That Tired reeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Hood** Harxnpnrilln Is sold by all drugeast- «l; six Ini £6. Prepared bvC. I. Hood

ITa.ctory Slioe Store.

WE RECEIVE ALL OUR KHOES DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY, AND CAN GIVE YOU Better ; Shoes : and : Lower : Prices "THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE In. IP citnam OOnnty.

Call and Examine our Stock BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. GORDON S Factory Shoe Store. Southeast Corner of th? Public Square. Grocncastle Indiana.

Beauty

Hot - Weather!

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Is desired and admired by all. Amtmg the things which may best bo done to

enhance personal beauty is tho daily use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. No matter what tho color of the hair, this prepay ration gives it a lustre and pliancy that ^ adds greatly to its charm. Should tho

MBu V.'illl '-' -Tl !* air thin, harsh, jm-YN dry, or turning gray,

Ayer's Hair Vigor

W will restore tho

color, hriug out a now growth, and

render tho old soft and shiny. For keeping tho scalp clean, cool, and healthy, there Is no hetter preparation

in the market.

“ I am free to confess that a trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor lias convinced m« that it is a genuine article. Its use has not only caused tho hair of my wife and daughter to be t Abundant and Glossy,

but it lias given my rather stunted mu.v t:u*hc u respectable length «uul appearance.”—K. Britton, Oakland, Ohio. “My hair was coining out (without any assistance from mv wife, cither). I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor, us.ng only one bottle, and I now have as fine a head of hair as any one could wish for. M —It. T. Sclunittou, Dick. oii, Teuu.

“ I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor in my family for a number of years, and regard it as the best hair preparation I Know of. It keeps the scalp clean, the hair soft .and lively, and preserves tho original color. My wife lias used it for a long time with most satisfactory results.— Benjamin M. Johnson, M. D.,

Thomas Hill, Mo.

“ My hair was becoming harsh and dry, but after using half a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor it grew black and glossy. I

Ayer’s Hair Vigor, f PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, s. gold by Druggists aud Perfumers.

TX-XE YVXiEINr!

All Light Weight Clothing 20 per Cent Off. All Straw Hats 25 Per Cent. Off. AT Til 1C When : Clothing : Store. J. R. LOTSHAR, Manager. GREENCASTLE, IND

'i h. Wild.r UlUi.d«. The reunion of the Wilder Brigade will be held in Chattanooga, Tenu., Sept. 18, 19 and 20. Gen. John T. Wilder will entertain the boys at bis own expense. In a letter to a friend iu Crawfordsville the General has this to say which will be of interest hereabouts: “You may say to the boys that I have secured the Willard hotel at Chattanooga, for Sept, 18, 19 and 20. It will be free to all members of the old Brigade during that time. The proprietor of the house says ho can care for 300. 1 tried to secure additional rooms, but there is a big crowd coming from the Army of the Cumberland, and so many rooms are engaged that I could not secure another hotel. I shall try to got an empty store room and put in cots for the ‘‘boys” to sleep on. Am having silk badges made and will send them to you for distribution to only members of the Old Brigade who will be here and their badge will be their check and entitle them to the use of the hotel, and none must be given ouc to any one not of the command. This is probably the last time we will meet in the South and we should make it a memorable occasion. I Lope the boys will leave their drink ing habits at home if any of them have been so unfortunate as to acquire them since the war. I know they didn’t have any before, and my confidence is still unshaken. I was especially proud of them at Greencastle at the last raoeting, and know that tho last command to leave tho battle-field of Cbicumauga will com mend the respect of all good and true men everywhere, especially of those we fought on that bloody field. We opened the fight, and was tho last command to leave the battle-field aud I now say to the boys, God bless you, come and see mo ns my guests and I will do you right. John T. Wildeii.” The Indiana Series Adopted. The township Trustees met in Superintendent Lyon’s office yesterday and voted to adopt the Indiana series of school books for use in this county the coming year. DR. JAQUES’ GERMAN WORM CAKES destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and ofiective. 28-tt 77.UK/.) I Ill’ll H. Let us give the readers of the Times a little timely advice. Hot ! weather is coming and with it colic, cholera morbus, dysentary and dinrrbcca. The only safe way to combat these diseases, is to keep some reliable remedy at band, and all who have tried Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will admit that it is the most prompt, reliable and successful medicine known for these complaints. It costs but 25 or 50 cents and may be the means of saving you or your family much suffering, if not life itself, before the summer is over. For sale at Allen’s Drug Store. tf Mothers will find Dr. Winchell’s Teething Syrup just the medicine to have in the house for the children; it will cure coughs, sore throat, and regulate the bowels. Try it. tf

^JOTIC’E OK ENUMERATION. The trustees of theHereral townships of Putnam county have completed tho enumeration of the white male inhahitante in their respective towrships and made return thereof, and that tho same are subject to the inspection of the public at the Auditor’s office, and anyone interested is invited to make an examination thereof, with a view of correcting any errors, mistakes or omissions therein. White male inhabitants Townships. over the age of 21 years. Jackson 351 Franklin 4H2 Hussel! 383 Clinton 2">5 Monroe 370 Floyd 257 Marion 353 G reeu castle 1,272 Madison 241 Washington 441 Warren 259 Jefferson 241 Cloverdalo 417 Mill ('reek 1)1 Total.. 5.408 Said enumeration show the colored male inhabitants in the several townships of the county as follows: Colored male inhabitants Townships, over the ago of 21 years. Jackson 0 Franklin 1 Hussell 4 Clinton 1 Monroe 4 Floyd 0 Marion 1 (ireoncastle 79 Madison 2 Washington 0 Warren 0 Jefferson.... , . 1 Cloverdale . 1 Mill (’reek 0 Total 94 Witness my hand and the seal of the said county hereunto affixed at Greencastle, this 11th day of July, A. D„ 18H9, tZZ7C\ JA8. L. HANDEL. Auditor of Putnam County, Ind. Greencastle, July 11, lSt?9. 34-31

F. G. GILMORE.

Clearance Sale!

-OF-

All trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Bonnets will be sold at pi ices Regardless Of Cost!

. V. DkVOHU, j. 11. LEATHEKMAN. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS, 61y Office in Allen's Clock, Eaxt of First Nat, Hank.

Did you say we must be having a dull trade: 3STO! We have no difficulty in doing a paying business right through the hot weather. To be sure we make special effort and do not allow ourselves to sit down much either in body or mind, but try and

$2.50 Hat for

$1.50 Hat for

41,00 Hat for

4 .75 Hat for

? .50 Hat for

Special Bargains in white dress goods and flouncings.

Silk umbrellas, with goldtipped handles, 81.25. Silk lace mitts, 15 cents. Summer corsets, 50 cents F. G. Gilmore.

keep up the perspiration both in ourselves and competitors. In fact, some of them will have to sweat if they with their old fogy ideas of long credit and longer prices are able to hold even their old stand bys. We will make some prices just now that Avill be entertaining to you. ALLEN BROTHERS, Dry Goods and Carpets.

Hie SUit« of Indiana, Putnam county. ter™ n A ,, 0. 1 l^ #n ' C,rCU,t Cuurt ' Oeo. W. White and Molixxa White ) Corap William T. Akers et al, \ quiet *" Khxaheth 1 oweli, Crocket Herrall, l?or'rl'| l |* uuk'iown lieirg-ut-law ofNotice is therefore hereby B i T en said del {hat unless they bn aud appear on tli day of the next tnrm of the Putnam Ci »• ?‘te d ?„« ^ r *| , 3* id °e«m t p | aint. t theBiSie wTn be"! and detarmmod in their abBonce. ami the aeal of said c r? iwo 1 GreeDca8Ue » ^ 18th day of Ju John W I m, cierl (flCAL.) Ny W. H, H. CULLEl WWW 34-31 TV™