Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22,

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Puhll^ln-d rvory afti*riioon rxcrpt^ SunBav :11 tin-Hasnkk Times offloo, cortif-r Yim* and I 'ran kl in at rifts.

WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. I xt-rH**** at l>**Pimw ( nlverxity In Honor

«»f thi* Fir*t l‘rt»*l<W*nt.

Tlie stars and*stripes on the various college buildings betokened

K«»i»m»ily—Keat ln>f. Kokomo Tribune.

The marriage of .1. 1). K. Kennedy and Miss Georgia Keating was solemnized at the Kpiseopal par-1

GENERAL COUNTY NEWS. Poliitori PnraRrnphs from Many 1*Ii\re. Within PutnamV Botimlarli'ft.

ROACH DALE.

VICTORS are Standard Value.

rhamrif^ for dinplav advertinomonts imn»t be

handtil in l»> Id ti’idtH'k a. m. eaidida>. lt« ad . ,1 ♦ .1 1 K ' v, "“ r ' v - p-. uiwr advortHonu'ntK will If n ifivod i-aeb da> purl V this morning that the ClttN , 1 .. «» i,' ( Wondnril t.. 1 .,. i,«. k 1. in Advertisinyr rat< s nuido . . 0 ( im h, m \ . 1 . . i»ouu«n

up to 1 oYloek n. in. known on application.

lloadiiiK notteea one eei t per won! eaeh in

serf ion.

All iMUominieations nliould he signed with

tin* nano ot the writer: not neetvsarily for pnldii-a*Ion. hut as evidenee of p-ood faith X.ionymoiis eoiinminleatlons ean not be noticed.

Where <h*livery is irregular |deasi* report smme promptly at publieation othee. Spin*linen copies mailed free <»n application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONOne Yenr in <nlvtwce SLr mmith* Threr month* * tne month Per week l>u ( tin ier

was to be set apart to patriotism bv the college. A little before ten o’clock the students began to gather in Meharry hall in honor of the day and occasion. A little later the entire military department, headed by Lieut. Lewis, marched into the hall and took seats which hail been reserved for them. Then the various schools and classes ip,’ 1 -} came in and soon tilled the air with their yells. Soon some one cried

Mr. I>avi'and fuiuih have moved to sonage Tuesday evening at N Ohio.

otlici- i The Epwurth league gave an oyster

It.

The wedding was a very supper hut Saturday night, it was a . . grand success, w inch everybody en-

pnvate one, the high r , . .

. jovod. |b> w as ttiken in. contracting parties going to the

ami

When delivery Is maife by carrier, nil subserlpllim neeounls are to be paid to tneiu us

tin y call and receipt for same.

out -who was George Washing- merchnnt „ that ever figured

ton?’’ The answer came from six

ating. quiet

Rev. Lockwood, of Indianapolis,

parsonage alone and taking the lectured on "Temperance’* at the C'hrisvow without any displa}’. Rever- tian eliureh Friday night, and organend Woodard savs the contracting i/'d a .lunior Tcmpeiance elub.

. • .1 1 .. Win. Sutlierlin, son of (ieorge Suthparties did their parts in t lie beau , ...

erlin, died Mondav heb. 19, 1S94, at

tiful and impressive ceremony ele- ja : ;jo o’clock.

gantly and with dignity. Mr. Frank Ibekerson and Miss XanM r. and Mrs. Kennedy are well nie McFall were married Feb. 19 at six

known in this city, the former as oVl-ck.

Till Prather and family went to Illi-

nois Monday m visit friends.

It looks like every repuldiean of Pol-

and Victor riders arc guaranteed against cut rates during the current

one of the most prominent and sue

M. .1. HKCKF.TT II AKKY M.SMITH.

A'Mres

Publisher . ManuKinK Editor

hundred students: ‘ First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen.” Dr. John then

uiicomiinmiciiticinsI.. stepped to the iront and led in the

Tiik Daily Bannkh Tnir.s, ' • Ore* nrnstlc, lnd. Del’allW yell.

in the mercantile history of Kokomo. He began his career as a clothing salesman when a mere hoy with David Friday, and was phenomenally successful from the start. He gained steadily and rap-

Kl'.rt lll.lt \ N CITS Tit KI T.

For Mayor

JONATHAN BIKt II For Treasurer JOHN GILMORE

For Clerk

JAMES M. Ill RLEV For Marshal WILLIAM E. STARK I'or Cnnncilmen First Ward—THOM AS ABRAMS Seeond Ward—EOMl NO PERKINS I bird Wanl—JOHN R. MILLER Gkow’s plurality is still grow iug and today is about 17.1,000.

were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Fisk, of Indianapolis Miss Pauline Rlake sang the beautiful solo, “The Holy City.” In the exercises which followed each school was represented by an orator, who were chosen some two months ago by the faculty of the school represented. The preparatory school was well represented by Mr. Fred lli.xon, the first speaker of the day. His subject was “National Perpetuity". He said our nation is apparently in a state of prosperity.

■mm county could afford $1 to subscribe for the Bannku Timks. BAIN IIKIDOB. tV. A. McFaddcn will begin immediately to build a residence for Frank Darnall on the lot just east of the (•. A.

R. hall.

| The directors of the Putnam County

until he became owner and propri- Agricultural Association have held sevetor of the store in which he had | eral meetings lately and have decided grown up, and under his proprie- to join the Craw ford-villc circuit and

The exercieps tor the morning idly ln .hility, inlinenee »n,l »e,ltl,

OVERMAN WHEEL CO.

BOSTON. NEW YORK

PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO.

DETROIT. DENVER.

J. K LANGDON, AGENT GREENGASTL.E IN D.

torship its business continued to grow’ and prosper. Two years ago he shared the ownership of his store with Mr. William Williams, a successful and popular young man long in his employ, Mr. Kennedy continuing as senior member of the firm and as proud of his mercantile success as he was at the beginning

of his career.

Mr. Kennedy's bride came here with her mother from Greeneastle

hut there are many evils which

Pennsylvania is for protection by a threaten it, among which are the! tvvo “ ye8 r 8 ago and soon ’became a

big majority. ignorant foreigner, intemperance, The >in Ko.m. corrupt politics and the flocking of Cullaton A Co. are now printing the people to the cities. He pro-

a book for an eastern publishing posed as a remedy for these evils a house entitled “The History of the liberal education. Mr. Hixon had National Road.” This will ho ex a good oration and delivered it well

ceplionally good reading for the indeed.

\ oiinger generation, who perhaps Mr. Mount/., the representative know little or nothing regarding from the law school, spoke on “The one of the earliest and largest pub- Citizen as a Factor in Society.” iie enterprises of the government. “Society is a great machine,” he The road passes through this "and each individual has his

part to perform; the great aim of of society is to promote human

nmty.

happiness. Eaeh individual, as a

Ail Auilemoii Aiianiaw.

The following telegram is pul

lished today in the Terre HauteiP artof tlli8 8 ,l ‘ at »'»chine, must

perform his part or he will prove a

today

fcspres-i and other papers by a romancing correspondent from And-

erson :

Anderson, lnd., February 21.—At

least $:t0,000. and probably $60,000 in *‘ n in a11 departments <>f ''te that

popular favorite in society. She is an accomplished lad}’, being one of the most successful amateur artists in Indiana and a good teacher of her art. She is a prominent member of the Episcopal church and has a wide circle of friends. , After the marriage ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy returned to the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Keating, where they will remain temporarily until they have provided themselves with a residence entirely to their taste ahd conven-

ience.

THE CITY HIGH SCHOOL.

hindrance. Society does not exist New* from thi» Popular Branch of the for the benefit of one, but for all; 8< ' hoo, “’ bjr

the need of the hour is for liberal

to $70,000, will represent the loss to DePnuw university by the failure of the DePauw plate glass works at Alexandria several weeks ago. In L*>84 the late Washington DePauw endowed the university with $1,000 000 worth of property and the interest in the DePauw en terprises was allowed to remain. The judgments entered by the in-

stitution are almost valueless.

In regard to the above canard which has no foundation in fact President John this afternoon caused the following telegram to be

sent to the associated press:

The special in the Indianapolis

and other papers of the

22nd from Anderson that the DePauw Plate Glass company owes DePauw university s'xty thousand dollars is untrue. The only note igainst the DePauw Plate Glass company held by the university is

they may realize this duty

After a piano solo by Miss Pot-

Miss Jessie Preston ’95, has returned to school after an attack of

lung fever.

Mrs. Fry visited the seniors on

ter Mr. Raines, of the theological Tuesday with her sister, Mies Susie

school, spoke with much earnest- Mathers.

ness and enthusiasm on “Motives in Education.” He said: “The motives in education should be to uplift mankind. This day and the examples it calls forth tells us that what the world needs today is wholesomeuess in the individual

life

George Lockwood talked on “An I Appeal from Individualism ” His speech was logical and showed much study; his delivery was earnest and pleasing. “In pas. ages,” he said, “legislation in Europe was considered an impelling agency, and the gradual overthrow of this gave rise to rational individualism. The overthrow of this sentiment in our country was at the close of the civil war. Law has ceased to be the master and has become the servant

one for $10,000 and that is secured . 0 f nian |jind; men are beginning to •by n.BnwiT-—rr*.'. b oirr-~-|i^shis"fBW ’fTrmiieiii.iinr-iii^ri.e President DePauw University. ; the master. UnselflshneRS in the

need of the hour.”

I’oiiKreftMional <'on\nit ion. . . , .» , ,

A piano solo was then rendered The republicans of the fifth congres-i *

expect to have the fair this year early

in August.

I he republicans in this township would like to see George \\. Hanna make the race for representative. A number of democrats have expressed a desire to vote for him in preference to II. M. Handel. Milt Wampler has been carrying Ids good rigid hand in a sling, the result of an accident at the saw mill a few days I

ago.

The republicans of tins county will j meet on April 7. See notice elsewhere in this issue. A. J. Hawn Post, G. A. R. have eon-! eluded a deal with Mr. McFaddcn where ^ by they secure the entire control of their . ball. By the way, this Post is in a ! flourishing condition and can boast of I the nicest room in the state outside of I large cities. We are sorry to learn that J. T. Allen has traded his property here and is j soon going to moye his family to Green-

castle.

Mrs. Grantham, of Greeneastle, was visiting her brotuer M. Gordon, last

week.

Ashton Priest, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, is improving. George Gonstaneer is going to move into Mrs. Grantham’s property adjoining the postoflice. O. G. Hubbard, of the flrm of Hubbard & Brock, has sold his interest in the grocery store to Othe Batman. A sled load consisting of the teachers and some of the scholars of the Bainbridge school went to the Miller school house last Friday evening to attend lit-

erary.

Miss Maggie Maloney, of Chicago, has been visiting her cousins, Michael and Patrick Maloney, this week. Miss Rose Snowden returned home Tuesday from a visit to New Maysrille, Tom Priest, of Bedford, is visiting his father, Mr. R. N. Priest. Morton Springer, I of Greeneastle, came up Sunday to see bis sister, Mrs. G. W. Starr. He started Monday for a trip to Florida to be gone about two

months.

tli «. T. 1>. 1’yllf i- holding a protracted meeting at the Presbyterian

church.

J. A. Low, proprietor of the Bainbridge flouring mill, was married la^t Thursday at Indianapolis to Mrs. Steele of Waveland. He will probably make bis future home at Indianapolis. The ninth grade of the Bainbridge school has extended a challenge to meet any ninth grade in the state in a ciphering match. Miss Mildred McEown, of Greencastle, visited Miss Mamie Cunningham

Sunday.

The differences heretofore existing

J. R. LEATHERMAN. PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, Rooms 2, ft, 4 and 5, A lion Block, GREENCASTLE. I : I I INDIANA l Special Attention Hi von to DiHcusca of Women and children.

Slk’pps Worlds Fair Paper Hanging an j Patcliiii£

Photographed.”

For tlie Daily Banner Times

Readers

H piagnilicent mi Series Within Reach oi mi!

Done neatly, cheaply and with

promptness.

BOX773.

R B. HURLEY.

OSCAR WEBSTER, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR

Ml Work Promptly Attended to. 59-13w Satinfuctlon (diarantecd

G B COOPER

J W. COOPER

\ Most Beautiful Souvenir. COOPER BROS.,

Transfer and Liverymen.

Miss Carrie McDowell, ’95, has returned to her home near Sedelle, III., on account of poor health. Miss Carrie was quite a favorite among her classmates and all were sorry to see her leave. f.iss Della Moore visited the seniors with Miss Jessie Gilmore Wednesday. Mr. McCoy, of Fillmore, is a new student in the senior class. Emanuel Marquis, ’99, visited several of our recitations on Wed-

nesday.

Earl Durham has returned to school after a long absence. The juniors had their final ex»amination in United States’ history

yesterday afternoon.

Vacation was given today in i

h.ovs*Iffift Tain'.iTI.mu—.ui-. Tllen Beeves

ell's birthday.

Our boys arc getting along very nicely with tlie printing press and

poorer. She wm give, • , , . ttVuilrtoil to

hearty encore-, ana responaed.

have been aiuicahlv adjusted and ihcy are now enjoying u eir second honeymoon. Don.

i '»• >>' S » ■« '• V -t. meet in delegate convention at the eity of Martinsville, in Morgan county, Indiana, on the 10th day of May, 1804, at 11 o’clock a. in., for the purpose of nominating a republican candidate for representative in congress. The representation in said convention will be ouc delegate and one alternate for every one hundred votes, and one additional delegate and alternate for every fraction of lifty and over, cast for Benjamin Harrison for president in 1802. The apportionment ofdelega'es to the several cminties of said district is a-

follows:

“Partisan and Patriot” was the subject chosen by Geo. C. Calvert on behalf of the university at large. He made a good exposition of his subject, and although the audience was tired, he held their close attention. “Government,” he said,

“is conditioned

our school, helping the teachers in

the different work.

Miss Edith Stoner, ’95, is out

with tonsolitis.

COUNTIKK.

VOTE

OKI..

flarthoiomew

.2797

’>

Drown

. 858

7

Hendricks

..AMI

:»

Johnson

JJntB

21

Monroe

2017

20

Morgan....

.2377

21

< »wen

l.’ifltt

18

22HU

23

The county committee of each county will apportion its representation to the various precincts thereof and provide for the selection of delegates not later than May hth, 1894. By order of the district committee. tf W. W. Lamhi ki , Chairman. V For Sale—Ladies’ safely bicycle cheap. !»2-2t Ewing McLka.n

TIm* W>atlier.

The indications for this vicinity

upon liberty; a i f or tb e coming thirty-six hours are

as follows as received by H. S. Renick <k Co. from the oflicial

weather bureau at Indianapolis; Indianapolis, Inch, Feb. 22. Fair weather, stationary tem1—perature. Wappbnhams.

COMING EVENTS.

glance at our national affairs will show us that liberty is to some extent blighted and, as must follow, the government is blighted to the same extent. Bosses and machines rule the hour and shape results of elections; the cause is the surren der of virtue and intelligence. Our duty is to educate and to be educated to stand for the right.”

A selection by the Lorelei club. | , n Meharrv hall, Feb. 26, Robert entitled “Sleep, Little One Sleep,” | Mcl in lecture cour9e . followed the speoeh of Mr. Calvert., J ti This club is composed of eight Meharry hall, March 5, html young ladies under the direction of Liebling, pianist. In university Miss Fernie. j concert course. All the exercises Oi the morning James Whitcomb Riley social at passed off pleasantly, and many the residence of M. J. Beckett Frilessons of patriotism were instilled j .... into the hearts and minds of all|^ tt 3’ nl gh t '> benefit of the L. A. S. present. ‘ of Locust Street church.

Kl I I.MOKK. ' . - jWjt-g fdtSe^fkigj invited to spend the day at the home of John M. Bowman, it being the seventeenth birthday of Mi-.< Ollie Bowman. They bad an enjoyable time. Monday night they went to Walter Wright’s and took him by surprise, it being his twenth-flrst birthday. Elder Brown of the Christian church did not come here last Saturday, his regular day, being engaged in a meeting at Roachdale. There will be preaching at the Methodist church next Sunday. During the last political campaign there were some democrats about here that would ge.otieulate and gyrate in a lively manner when told that the democratic party was for free trade. Now they are keeping ijuict and chewing the cud nf a democratic victory. The young folks have organized a debuting club here. They meet on Friday

nights.

Republicans will make n township

With a desire to again promote the interests of its readers, Tuk Daily BannkkTimks elosed a contract with the famous Globe Publishing Co., of Philadelphia, by which the magnificent scries of photographs, with descriptive matter, known as “Shepp’s World’s Fair Photographed,” will he brought within the marvelously low purchasing price of TEN CENTS in cash or stamps, and SIN Daily Ban.nkk Tim i s Coupons. This splendid chance to secure these magnificent photographs is without a parallel in journalistic enterprise, and is quite in keeping with the cnntiuiious efforts of Tim Daily Bannkh Timks to please and benefit its readers. 11 is, in addition, another convincing proof that Thk Daily Bannkh Timks sticks resolutely to its determination to be Tim. Paper ok the People. It should not he forgotten that Messrs. Shepp’s famous series of photographs were OFFICIALLY Indorsed ED by the Columbian Exposition, and the Globe Publishing Co. was given exclusive rights to publish and sell these photographs. They are an immensely valuable and important souvenir of the giealest exposition ever held, and at the price oft’ered t<> readers of The Daily Banner Times millions of copies Ought to be sold, ns thou^aniis ,'f people will want the series, not only for themselves, hut also for their friends. Tk first coupon in the series w ill he printed in Tur. Monday Daily Banner Times of Jan.29,1894, and the succeeding coupons will appear Daily until the series is completed. This is a chance of a life-time to get n souvenir of the exposition, and no one should neglect to take advantage of the oppor-

tunity.

There are .'12 series, and one series will be ottered eaeh week. Remember that you must have SIX COUPONS of The Daily Banner Times in order to obtain, on payment of TEN I ENTS, the FIRST PARI’ (Part 1) of the series. Due notice will hr given of the publication of 1’\IM' Ti. “mi'”inr Tilditiomu jnirts * will follow as rapidly a- they can be handled. Ample preparations have been made to soppl> the demand, so that nobody may be disappointed. I 8 ORDER l o A VOID TH K RUSH, j .-i.fiiiu oe inane promptly, as soon as the Coupons appear in The Daily Banner Times. The well-degt rveil reputation of the Shepp Brothers, whose firm is known all over the United States and in Europe. is a guarantee that “Shepp’s World’s Fair Photographed” will be is sued n their usual ti rat-class style, and that neither pains nor expense wHI be spare ■ to make it worthy of the great event which it so graphically, thoroughly and ably portrays.

Busses to and from all trains,

Uaiooiao Transferi . it, Llvorv Ulus of all kinds,

Cabs for Parties. Punerala and WeidiliKS,

Drayinif a Specialty,

Planets and Furniture Moved

Telephone connection with depots and L'ldtcs'Hall. Calls answered any time day nr

niuht.

OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WALUy NUTSTS. OPr> ENGINE HOUSE

Ijocal Time Gard. BIG FOUR.

OOINO FAST.

No 21 IndiaimpoliH Aocoinmodiktion. H;45 a in No IH # Southwestern Limited 1:5'n m No H* Mull 5:15 p m No lO 41 t incinnuti Nig-ht Kxprest* 2:&tain

GOING WIST.

No 9* Mail 8:45 n m No 17* SouthweeternLimited 12:44 p ni No 3+ Muttoon Vccoiiuiiodation p in No 7* st. L. ami < in. Night LxpronB.. 12:40a m No. 2 connects through toCtneinnati, < leve land. Dayton and Itenton Ha hor. No. 18, coach4*s to liutfulo, sleepers to New York and Washington, l>. < . No. 8 connects through to Wabash ami < Ineinnati. No. 10, coached for ('leveland and « Ineinnati, sleepers to ( incinnati and New York. • Daily, t Except Sunday. K. I*. 11 testis. Agent

MONOX KOUTK. . Sunday. Nov. r.i»18U3.

kGRTK doVHU.

No 4* Chicago Mail

No ♦»’ ** Lx press

No44t Local MOUTH BOUND.

No Y Louisville Mail No 5* Southern Express No 431 Ixioal • Daily, t Except Sunday.

... 1:27 a m

.1^:05 p ni 12:05 p m 2:47 a m

.. 2:38 p m

1:45 pm

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave t.reenenstle. I ml , In effect Nov.

I». I std.

rim thk west No 5 Kx. Sun.... H : :si n tn. for si louta. No 7 Daily 12:Sti a m, for st Louis No 1 Daily 12: 3 p in, for st. Louis No21 Daily ... 1:52 p m, lor st. Louis N„ S Kx.sutt .V’^rnu Dn ; T..rr,.H.V<».e^ — MIHTID EAST No 4 Kx. Sun ... H::H a in, for Indianapolis. No 20 l'a!!y 1.52 i. m, ” No S Dally 3:35 “ “ v o 2 I., ■ on fi:J0p in, •• No 12 Dally 2:28 « in, “ No ti Dally “ “ .... - J'fc'A'Uli.U’iUl*-* - - - - Leave Terre Haute. No 75 Ex sun 7:05 « in. tor Peoria. No 77 ** '■ 3:25 p tn, for Decatur. rnr complete time card, irlvlng all trains and Htatlons, and for full InfoiTimtiiin as to rates, throutth ears, etc., address , ,, J.9. Dowling, Aireitt, •I M. i tiKsiiKncuti. tirepncastle. Asat t.en'l Pass. Ant, st. Umls. Mo.

VANDALIA LINK KXt I KSIONS To Snnth, Southeast and Southwest will run on various dates from now until June 6th, 1894. inclusive. One Fare KoimmI Trip. Call on nr address any Vandalla Eine Agent ami ask for information contained in Circular No. .'127 of January 20th, 1894. d77-w5tf Letter Lint. The following letters remain in the Greeneastle postoflice uncalled for

Feb. 21:

Mrs. Prudence l.aber, Miss Francis

ticket here on next Saturday at two I Fisher Harley Head, Chas. HtU, Isaiah o’clock. | Jay 12), Mrs. Nettie B. Jay, Mrs. Mary Spirits of ammonia, if titiuted, applied I k'HfU Liz/h’ Lnganl, William with a sponge to faded or discolored j Rowland, G. C. Cooper. spots in a carpet, will often restore the! I" 1° r 8a,ne please say “adcolor. i vertised.” J. McD. Hays, P. M.

CUM AGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in clTiud November 12, IMi«3 AIUUVK FHOM THK NORTH. Jo 3* Terre Haute & Evansville Ex . 8:10 a tn No 7 Nashville special 8:0ipm No it Terrellaute A Evansville Mall. 1:50 p m No 5* ( hlcago & Nashville Utnlted 10:00 pm NORTH BOUND. No 8* (hlcago & NaNhvillc LluiltiHl. 4:50a in “ Mall 12:10 pm Jo 4 Express 11.15 p mi No 8 < hicugo special.. 3:^0 p m * Dally, t Except Sunday Trains 3 and 4 carry I'uliman sleeping cars, between < hicago and Evansville Trains 5 and 8 carry Pullman palHci* sleeping ears and day couchiw and run soltd between < liteaau and N'aahville. < it as. L. stonk, <■<■!>'I Pass, and T’kt Axt. I'hlcturo.

Kxeni-Nloti Sontli.

The \ andslin Line will sell excursion tickets to points in Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ah,bantu. Arkansas, Texas ami Georgia at a rate of one fare for the round trip. Dates of sale. Feb. 8,13 and March 8, 13, 20 and April 9,10 and 24. For further particulars seeJ.

S. Dowling, agent.

d-tf