Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1893 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1893.
THIS IS WHAT TALKS
< )
clusively upon tins country for it success, said: “It is useless to talk about the indifference of Eui rope. Had every passenger ship sailing regularly between European ports and those of this country carried westward only visitors to the fair during its continuance the total European contribution would ( have equaled only about one nver- - age day's admissions.” Itnpeai. has safely passed and is signed by the president. The country will now have an opportunity to know whether it has been silver or the threat of a tariff reduction that causes all our trouble.
ROACHDALE THIS TIME.
PRICE is the argument every Trilllip . time. Not mere lowness with- The city was flooded with tramps out regard to quality, but the ; last night. A year ago there was high value at the price which! no excuse for any one tramping insures wise economy. That ] aimlessly about the country seekis what we are striving for— 1 ing assistance. Times were good Bargains everywhere through) then and a man with or without
our stock that shall be CAINS.—a heaped up
BAR nmn
ev s worth at
r
a man witn or without a
trade could catch on to a few days’ work in most any part of the country. Those times are now but a memory. This is the day of tramps. Some of them are worthless and shiftless, but others are fine mechanics or masters in their various trades. They are seeking work for themselves, and in many instances j food for suffering ones left behind, j If any of our citizens are good
DAI IA BANNER i I MRS enough judges of human nature to ,, , r , — |draw the line between the unde
Publish* (1 t-vriy aftt'nioon oxorpt Minuuv
at the lUNNKK Times office, cornel Vine line serving and the deserving have
tranklin streets. I 0
abundance and some to spare, they can show their religion in no better
Ot.lothin$ Store
Uhantres for display advertisemrnts must ho handed in by 10 o'clock a. m. each day. Read Inn: advertisements will he received each day up to 1 o'clock i*. m. Advertising: rates made
known on application.
Heading' notices one cent per word each sert ion.
All communications should be signed with the name of tin* writer: not necessarily for publication, but ns evidence of good faith. A.loiiymous communications can not be noticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies muih’d free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION(hie Year in advance $5.00 Sis month)* 2.50 Three month*. 1.25 One month 50 Per week by Carrier 10 When delivery is made by carrier, ail subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
M. J. IIEOKETT HARRY M. SMITH.
Publisher . Managing Editor
Address all comtnunlcations to The Dairy Banner Times, Green castle, hid.
The “highest award World’s fair” advertiser teth in his work.
at the now get-
Thk Inter Ocean of Chicago yesterday was a handsome edition, celebrating the close of the fair. Its “Vanishing City” picture was a work of art,
Money is plenty, yet scarce. Banks hesitate to loan to manufacturers, when they know not what a day of free trade may bring forth. We warn cranks and others with “wheels” to keep away from the Bannkh Times sanctum. We have
ijo uiotti.y in •?5C'00' letmayor <>f the next city.
nor are we
way than in helping on their unfortunate brethren. These be democratic times and we are all sufferers in common. Don’t cast the poor tramp off if you have any reason to believe bis tale. There is more truth than bohemian poetry in a great many of these little ex-
cursions thg poor boys are on.
Tin* Sudden Death of Mr*. Rebecca Webb. Mrs. Rebecca Webb, relict of the late Rev. T. S. Webb, died very suddenly this morning at her residence on south College avenue, aged 82 years. Mrs. Webb had contracted a very severe cold and had been ailing for several days, but nothing serious was suspected. Last evening she retired earl}’ and at 10 o’clock her granddaughter, Mrs. Lillian Southard, went to her room to see that she was comfortable for the night. At 1 o'clock this morning Miss Southard again went to the room and found her sleeping peacefully. She told her mother, and Mrs. Southard said not to disturb her. At about (i o’clock this morning Mrs. Southard went to her mother’s room and found that the old lady had passed away. Dr. S my the was called as soon as the discovery was made, and he states that Mrs. Webb prob-
ably died of heart disease.
Mrs. Rebecca Webb wu« the
mother of Mrs. Anna M. Southard! the number and Mrs. K. R. Tingley, of this tions.
city ; she was well known by all of The llillis quarry is running both
The North I’litimm Metropolis Tempts
the Uestive Burglar Ka»t Night. They are slowly swinging around
the circle. We have reference to the festive and decidedly well ae- j eomplished gang of burglars who are having such a picnic with ■ safes, stores, houses, etc., in the great county of Putnam. They began operations in Clovesdale, de molishing a safe last week : thence they went to Fillmore, there they got real gay and took a safe out in ; the street, so they could get at it nicely, and last night they got nearly around, landing in the hustling little town of Roachdale. They evidently travel iu a wagon and carry paraphernalia enough to successfully enter any house or store.
F.d wards & Bro., dealers in gen-
eral merchandise, dry goods and clothing, were visited. The thieves made entrance at the hack door early in the evening. They leisurely began picking out the articles and goods they wanted most and were filling a large dry goods box with assorted plunder. They were foiled, however. At about eleven o'clock they we rediscovered and a general alarm turned in. Before the arrival of a posse of cit izens, however, the thieves made a successful escape and left no clue, but an adz with which the door was broken open. After this gang visits the western part of the county they will have visited the four points of the Putnam compass.
They should he headed off.
\ (’loverdalc* Spare,
A crowd of boys in Cloverdale on Monday night were engaged in piling up boxes and barrels in the middle of the street late in the night, and a rumor was started that they were a gang of robbers who were trying to rob the Cloverdale bank. Several of the citizens armed themselves with shotguns, hut did not charge on the hoys, it is said, because they feared they were desperate burglars. One of the bravest of the citizens soon discovered the lads were merely having some fun and the shotgun delegation then put up their guns. 'I he laugh is on several of the prominent Cloverdale business men
over their scare.
Crowell lla* Another Arrhlpnt.
Leon Crowell, Purdue's famous i end rush of last year, had his! shoulder broken in a practice game early in the season. Yesterday; | was his first day hack in the field for practice with the team. He thought his shoulder had knitted and was as strong as ever; but he was mistaken. In a lively tackle he fell violently to the ground and had his shoulder dislocated again. The break is near the articulation and the shoulder blade, and the injury will certainly prevent his playing at all this season. Dr. Walker reduced the fracture. The loss of ! Crowell from the team will he seriously felt, no matter how clever be the man who takes his place. He is one of the most brilliant players
in the west.— Lafayette Courier.
ji psin : Polled : oats For Puritv, Sweetness and Rich Flavo
This Pepsin Oats cannot be equaled. It is so prepared to keep this flavor and will be found to be the finest Oats ever sold. It also prevents any form of indigestion. Your grocer keeps it. Ask for it and take no cheap, bitter, flat-
tasting oats in its place.
l-w4
CITY DIRECTORY.
\ CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor. Treasurer ..... n*rk Marshall EnifintM*!- Arthur Throop Attorm*\ . . .Thomas T. Moore See. Board of Health. ..Eugene Hawkins M. D
—Charles B. Case .Erank U. Laikdes ..James M. Hnfley .William K. Starr A r* lull' 'I’ll 1*1 ti ki i
1st Ward, •hul " .
rotTNCILMKN
L Handel
.Geo. E. Blake,
drd ” J.
St reet Commissioner .1.1). Cutler Fire Chief... Geo. B Cooper
.Thomas Abrams, J
•o. Fi. Blake, James liridtfes John Kiley, John K. Miller
Shouldn't Fleet that Kind of Court. ('rawfordsville Journal. The supreme court has settled the screen ordinance question. The decision may not be right, but for all practical purposes it is just as binding, and to which the people must and will submit. If the people don’t want that kind of decisions they should not elect that kind of a court.
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS-
What Canned It. Brazil Enterprise.
The nail mill which was removed from Greencastle to Muncle lias passed into the hands of a receiver. Uncertain gas and certain democracy was too much for it. The
IntereMtiiiff Services at the Christian and 1'reshyterlan Churehes Nightly.
“The Devil’s Tricks
"f the sermon by Mr. t'onner at the Christian church last night. He said: The devil does his work by trickery— devices or wiles a« the scriptures say— because if his plans were made plain their hideousness would lie their defeat. He sugar-coats sin, that is, puts evil into that which is good, and he causes us to accept the evil. AH appetites and passions are for man’s good if he w ill use them aright, but one of the tricks or devices of the devil is to abuse them. Little sins are thought to be of little harm. The only difference between a little sin and a hig one is that the big one harms another Deside the sinner more than the little one. A little white lie is a lie hut does not harm any one but the liar. To steal a penny harms no one but the thief. These are called little sin. This is one of the devil’s devices. The devil tells what is nearly true so that it w ill be believed, but he who beiieves it believes a lied. When Constantine the Great gave the church the power to persecute heretics the devil joined the church, and by bis wiles—bis tricks—got Christians fighting each other harder than they tight sin. Many will try harder to down heresy than to down the saloon. Then tiie devil says you can live as well out of the church as in it. That is a lie wrapped up in a truth. As well as in a church that acts that way, yes, but you ' cannot live as well—no one does live as well out of the scriptural church as In
it. Another trick.
A. Hrnckwtiy. Mrs. Mary Birch, V School Trustee*. I). I,. Anderson. I It. A. OjjfK- Superintendent of city schools. SECKKT SOC IETIES.
I. O. O. F.
* CIKKKNCAHTI.K LOUUK NO 348. John Cook • • N (. L. M Hanna — Sec Meeting nights. cver\ Wednesday. Hull, in Jerome Allen's Block, 3rd Hoot*.
Pt’TNAM I.OtMIE NO. 45.
Asa Smith
E. T. Chaffee
Meeting nights, every Tuesday.
Central National Bank block, 'ird tto<
CASTIJC CANTON NO P. M.
J. A.Mh lael....
('has Meikel.
First and third Monday nights of
month.
n. or it. no. 10H. Mrs. John Merry weather. 1). E. Badger..
.... NO Sec Hall in
Cap! . Sec each
N.G
See
was the subject
Meeting nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday
Hall in
.cntral Nat. Hank
ft It EE NC ASTI. E liOOttE "123 fi. IT. O. OK O. F. W in. Hart wood .... N.G W.F.Teister Meets first and third Mondays.
....... u P.S
Mrs. Hickson
Mrs. Dr. I law kins
MASONIC.
EASTERN ST A It.
W. M
.Sec
rs. Dr. Hawkins First Wednesday night of each mouth. CtKEENCASTLECHAPTKR It. A. M. NO 21. K. B. Evans H. P W. H. II. Cullen . .Sec Second Wednesday night of each month.
BMJK LODGE F. AND A. M.
W. B. Vestal W. M H. S. Beals Sec Third Wednesday night of each month.
COMMANDEKY.
B. B. Evans K.C J. Mel). Hays Sec
. Mel). Hays Fourth Wednesday night of each month
HOGAN LODGE, NO. 19. F. & A. M, H.S. Bryan W. F. Teister' Meet* second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily chaptek, no. 8,0.k. s.
Mrs. M. Florence Miles W. M Mrs. M. A. Teister Sec
Meet* second and fourth Mondays.
W. M . ..Sec
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. eagle lodge no. It). John T. Stewart C. C David Hughes Sec Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thos. Abrams store. GUKBNCAHTLK DIVISION T. It. W. E. Starr Capt H. St rattan Sec First Monday night of each month. a.o. r. w. # OOI.LBOB CITY HO DUE SO. 9. George Shbc-• M. W A. B.I’lillllpH Sec Second mid 4th Thursdays of each month. DBOUKE OK HONOR. Rose McAlinden.... C. of H Della Moore Sec First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on Urd Moor City Hall Block.
BED MEN.
OTOB Think NO. 140.
John Cannon Thos Sane .. Every Monday niirht. Hall o
. | The devil says religion is to get you City Hall Block,
proprietors had better remained in j rea{ | v t0 jj,,
.. .Sachem Sec 3rd Moor,
the coal belt and the employes had better not have voted for free
trade.
f rom
IIAU4 Ahb college is to
largest photographic telescope in the world. Many new discoveries are probable from this instrument, with a twenty four-inch lens.
l tile citizens oi Greeiicaslie ; a loy - | ing mother and a faithful friend,
have the' The surviving members ot the him
ily have the sineercst sympathy of
all in their sorrow.
In the possession oi j»eiooooi i liirtgnetUto Carter Harrison w-.a
like James G. Blaine
nu«mI <mi Two Note*.
Says tlis ( rawfordsville , of vesterdav : “Suit
ot personal i J id the Mont go ie ery
so wait till you are about j
| to die. That is a truth with a lie iu it. ! Christianity is to prepare you to die by ] teaching you how to live. It takes so long to make one’s life what it ought to I be that you have not an hour to wait. The devil says religion is so solumn you will lose all enjoyment to accept ^ ! it. The basest lie of all. The Christian, J j maybe, will be full of joy. “Resist the I ! devil and lie will flee from you,” -las. ' iv :7. He is an arrant coward and never makes u fair, square fight. He can only succeed by a trick. M hen met with truth ins trick—Ids device—is ex- i
Jol.in Rilcv sms licit mu i nq to posed ami he \v id fly. Milton-ays ulun : the democratic bard times his bus ' Ithmiel found the devil as “a toad at
iness receipts have been $300 less for the month of October than for
ROYAL AltCANl’M.
I.OTCS cocncii.no. 329. W. G. Overstreet K Chas. Landes . .. See Second and fourth Thuradays of each month. Meet ill G. A. K. Hall.
.South CireenefiMtle.
Miss Emma Megel was here
(Jdverdale yesterday.
The Nandalia line has reduced
of hands on the see-
a. a. r. OKEENCASTLK POST NO. 11. C. O. Waggoner. Geo. Henton. Every Monday evening. Hall corner and Washington street*, 2nd tloor.
U . .See Vine
; crushers yet. 1 hey are unable till the orders for crushed stone.
./o urual
was entered circuit -courtf
the same month last year and less than for October, 189],
$250
All trains from t tticago MohdaV
Expressed ! toda y a * ain9tWni ' H ' Du, hani on night and Tuesday morning were | ChrLt'.
ear of Eve," and touched him with his spear, discovered and surprised, In* lied, ••for falsehood cannot endure the touch of celestial temper.” Resist him with truth and his devices are defeated and he is put to Bight. “Thanks lie to God
FIRE ALARMS. Uoll ’go nve and Liberty *t. I ndiatia and Hanna. Jack-ton and Daggy. MadiHon and Liberty. Madinon and Walnut.
Cigv-u.
Bloomington and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washington and Locust.
M'-.-vv.rd end
Ohio and Main.
College avc. and DcMotte alley.
Locust and Sycamore.
2-1 8—1 4- 1 5- 1 H—1 4 -2 5 2 2 ? h 5 4— 3 5— 3
♦1—3 Locust and Sycamore,
1- 2 -1 Fire out.
The police call is one tap then a pause and then follow tin* box tiuniber
< OIM’Y OFFICERS.
(ieo. M. Black .
F. M G •
who gives us the victory through Jesus " iianjci'l^DurncU
in another way, this is the power] of making and holding friends.
two notes slightly overdue. The plaintiff is James R. Sprankle, of Muncie. One note is fur $2850 and
i » aTi 11
any of the other towns is honing fori This morning Deputy Sheriff - •‘jjran vdtj*#RC®« -vU, PiWSWtf J'PWitsto® agryad papers BgsiiMt W. H- ! with frills, flutes, frescos, cut on | I)ur , mm F p Nelson and J. F. 1 three
loaded with passengers. In passen-: ger circles it is thought that by
TIIK I’KESBVTEH1AN CHl'RCH.
Daniel Hurst. J. K. O'Brien
I F. M. Lyon.
There was a delightful meeting at the
Presbyterian church last evening. The
Saturday ol this week t lie Worlds attendance was much larger and the iu- ! iT/hn s. Nc’-wruii i j
J. I). Hart,
Samuel Farmer
Auditor Sbcritf Treasurer KevOixler Surveyor — School Superintendent Coroner Assessor
Co m m i ssi oners.
■Sl. ' •; »'-« HP true supreme court style,
(1 reencastle.
1 ;
come to] Muncie Nail
/ ' "i»«.a ".
company, including
nr
Monday to ‘tlb *ctt«.tied,
days to come
*****
Chiea» T o while ’ P r ‘ >v ' 011 * meetings. In Mr. Frazer’s and fot two ot "‘i 1 ' h"-ii"«ed that Jt JtoMibiem
homeward
• .
be a Christian without making a confes-
a life was
Are you on The Hunt for what is going on in Greencastle from day to day in the news line? If you are,keep your eye on the Daily Bannkr Tim i s. We are determined to let nothing getaway and will give you the news while it is fresh. We propose to tell it to you in a short, terse manner, and in a way that will make you a per m a n e n t reader of the paper.
No matter
What you are Searching For you will find it in the D AII A' B A N X K KTIM ES. It is here that the most enterprising merchants of the city talk to their customers. We have made rates at such a low figure that no one no matter how modest his income should refrain from telling the Greencastle buyers what he has to sell. We mean to make the Daily Banner Times A Medium For the People’s Talk. Merchants, mechanics, those in search of employment or those wanting to employ, should use our columns liberally. Our telegraph service is the best that money can buy and we will expect many who are depending' on foreign papers fol their outside news tt\ give a home paper ai chance, and be con ' vinced that we can
supply you.
xl jou have anything at all to sell make use of the Ban- • ner I imes’ cheap line
ads.
IF you are Not Dead Set against learning a few solid facts give the
TV 4 -T
ci.illy speaking thr.t two wns, which very much now not is.
A W'oltl.D
iiiUHiratiiig die ia> l
b'.it
We have one, ] t} 1P nhove named in another. The
i pupet n are from Utc Moatgouict j circuit court and are, perhaps, the
fair commissioner, in same ' ls mentioned in our Crawtlial ilo ftlmH ! fardvville evehange ns they are of necessity depended almost ex-1brought by Sprankle.
0
r
1'X
««
A Pardon. I). ('. Snyder, a Tipton county man, was yesterday pardoned from the northern prison alter serving thirteen years. Snyder was sent up fur lift froir. Tipton county charged with poisoning his wife. He was a son of of Henry Snyder of this city and a brother of George Snyder. He was regarded here as an innocent man, and a petition of eigiil bundl'd! citizens wt-ui fiulii Tipton county to the governor.
x.iA« * * <.: < ...r.
'f.frt .*• as s. « « «
sion, but that such a life was full of Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., solicitpcciuiiii' teru P Tin i .a.!rPa*f?,itK^ro < if.».,’w v «^ m: n % surroundings. Ho then went on to ^' lt< Mt " ttshing-1
show that ji secret Christian lift* Wi* y not ,
J. E. Dunh vy. Memphis,Safety hinge ! >wilhii*^, iv. Manh, i'ui iittinj, t uildiii fixture: A. Nell & T. .1.('orcoran,Peru, gate latch; »I. .1. Wood, Fort NVavne,
armature for dynamos.
Is the verdict of all who smoke SAWED OEE CIGARS. TXCENOY. JONES' DRUG STORE.
In it lliitnl lull. Chicago. Nov. 2.—Morris s. .lacirer, a guest at the Tremont hotel, was fomul deail in bi'<1 yesterday afternoon. Supposed to have died of heart disease.
'not*.' fell o* temptation, but also lilamcworthy because of the great need ! and the greater command of Christ to let our light shine. The speaker closed ! td« <l.l«enoi->*e with the point that a true ilisciple living in secret would soon see iiis peculiar temptations and his blamcworthyness and therefore could not J continue in sneli a life. He must stand up for Jesus if he ls> a true disciple. These w ords left, a deep impression upon many hearts present, and nearly every one iu the room arose for Christ. The -object for tiiis evening will be “Christ's words as good as Christ's presence.” All are invited to attend both the prayer meeting and the preaching.
Indication*. For Indiana — Generally fair with warmer southerly winds: colder tomorrow.
The Banner Times wants ads. It will do anything you can get done by printer's ink.
i lie ft my. In different^ times and in different countries there have l<een at least four separate systems of regulating the civil day. The ancient Babylonians reckoned from sunrise to sunrise, and a great division of fite Persians even to this day reckon the day as beginning at noon. Tiie Romans finished one day and commenced another at midnight, and it is from them that we have inherited our time recknSTfng custom. The Athenians and Hie Jews (just prior to the crucifixion at least) finished the day with sunset. The scientists have their “sidereal" and “solar’’ modes of keeping track of the flight of time, besides a variety of other systems.—St. Louis Republic.
a chance to enter trip. You will then
-s*. Vr-orrjo o qo,,!
patron.
IF You Want Lxood Heading matter the Daily Banner Times will give it to you. Besides the local features we will give you the best short stories, best miscellany, and tiie best of everything in the line of reading. 1 ry the paper and
be convinced.
Address all communications
to the
DAILY BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, IND.