Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA MONDAY, JURY 9.1™ 1 -

I> A11.Y H A NN EH TIM ES II ELD

Publifth'vl r> nftpriioim except Sunday at the Ha nmh 1*i mks ufTtre, corner Vine and Kranklin streets.

ADVERTISING. He a m n<« Notices 5 oenta per line. < »ne line paniKrHphs charged us occtipyiog two lines .-pace. HA lines 4 cents per line 3\i :i ** •• “

IN UK A DIN ESS! A c -" n, ;‘* p - y ' ,

Nearly all tne neighboring towns are setting up a cry for a canning factory. Greeneastle had a chance

ARE THE MEMBERS OF GREENCAS-

TLE MILITIA, COMPANY I.

so Hi)

■mo

Display rati* inailc known on application. Chaniret- foriliaplav ailvertiaemi-nta uniat lie liandril In by lOo'el'H'k a. m. eaehday. Readinx advertlaeinenU will be received *-aeh day

up to I o'cloek p. in.

All rominiinlentloiis should be slKtird with the name of the writer: not neceaaarlly for publication, but ns evtdenoe of pood nltb. Aiionytnous cotnraunlcatlona t an not be noticed.

t.rt ICeady, tint are ntit Neeiled Today.

Where delivery ts irreirular pleaae report aame promptly at piiblicalion otnee. Specimen t:opit* inailts) free on application.

RATCS OF SUBSCRIPTION. '»ir Yrar lii advcincf $S.OO sir months Three montlti I hie nwnth -'•d /Vr week tiy Currier .10 When delivery la made by carrier, all subscription accoimta arc to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

M. J. IIK< KETT HA KitY M. SMITH.

. Publisher . MiinairitiK Editor

Address all communications to Thk Daii.y Ranhkr Timm, Greeneastle. I ml.

iti pi iii.it \> (state: ticket.

Secretary of State W M. U. OWKN Amlitor of State a.MkKiel's C. DAII.KY Treasurer of State FUEL) J. S( HOEZ Attorney General a\ M. A. k ETCH AM t lerk of Supreme < onrt AI.EXA.NDEK II KS* Siipt. Ptibliu Instrtietion It. W. GEKriXti State Statislieiaii S. .1. THOMPSON' State Geologist \V. S. HI.ATI IIi.EV Supreme Jntlgt*—First Di-triet JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme .littlge—Fourth District LEANDER J. MONKS ItKmn.ICAN CtM M E TH KET.

h'or Representative (iKt)RGE IV. HANNA For Auditor JAMES McD. HAYS For(Jerk JOHN D. HI NT For Recorder I.EMI KE JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheriff DANIEL W. M A( Y For Surveyor LARRY DOWN'S For Coroner JOHN V. OWEN For ('ommissioner 1st Dint riel -JOHN L. BRIDGES •itiil District—JAMES C. RE AT HEPt lll.lt \> Tt»\VN>HIP TICKET. For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Asses-or ENOCH I.. FOXWORTHY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. Rl MBARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS

but let it go. Here is the way the i Franklin papers talk of the canning Keating on Their \ rn»4—C'hi<-ngo and

Hn,mood the Probable Scene of Thetr *® Ct0r y >" COUnty I Neat Military Campaign—The Veteran* L d. Kelly had ten HCreS of fleas

near the canning factory. He had one hundred pickers tiiis morning,

Great excitement was caused on but could accommodate five hun-

Sunday evening by the tapping of dred more.

the tire bell about six o’clock. The The canning factory had 100 general public did not understand acres in peas. The crop is much the call, for it was very unlike larger than last year anti the vegea tire alarm, either from a box or table is unusually fine, the old style. The tones came with ! i want 500 pickers on Monday at a monotonous regularity, one after my field near canning factory, another, that forbade no good. To:L!ood shade and water, a cool place, many tlie ringing sounded omin-1 ttnt i J w il| , ja y 22 cents. Peas well ously like a call for troops, and it filled. T. J. Kelly, stt proved. Citizens were soon The canning factory hulled peas hurrying to the public square, and ’ |„ s t night until 11 ::»0 o’clock. A the interest was intense. The warn- force of men were kept busy until ing was caused by the receipt of a nearly one o’clock this morning telegram by ( aptuin J. F. Fee, of handling the pea receipts of yester-

Company I, which read as follows: Jaw

Indianapolis, July 8. i yj r Htillurti has his pea filler in CAP ReV'/s*! C ° mimny 1 lHt I successful operation in the factory. Makt^such 1 arrangements as will! 11 is the onl 3’ machine that will enable you to assemble your com- successfully till cans with peas and party on a few moments' notice in is being operated at a rate of 6,000 case you are called upon for ser- .cans per hour, hut could do better.

Dkiklks, About fifty persons are at present

Asst. Adj. Gen. , . ,

engaged in the factorv.

put into J

execution, and the company mem t» w..i.i bi .« .jui, loth, Aug-

1 ' nut I ttli mul Sept. ISIh.

On the above dates excursion tickets will be on sale at all stations on the

NEWS FROM DEPAUW.

THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

Look in thim Column for It—Ouent* and Kntortaiiimoiit* —Noto», Iteius and An* noitKiCfinentft—Th* Very Lateat and the first by Special Reporter.

vice.

The order was at onee

hers were soon to be seen hurrying and scurrying to and fro, getting

knapsacks in readiness, polishing fhicago & Eastern Illinois K. R. to

points in Michigan at one fare for the round trip, good to return 20 days from date of sale. Stoy-over allowed. Inquire of any C. & E. I. R. R. agent for other information, or of Charles L. Stone, Gen. Pass. A Ticket Agent,

Chicago.

Dr. Duvall spent Sunday in Dan ville with friends. The Sigma Chi hoys gave a hop last Friday evening to their friends in the city. The Betas entertained their friends at their chapter house last Saturday evening. Will J. Sandy, of Cloverdule, is visiting in the city. The ladies' hall is being cleaned anti in part refitted for occupany next fall. As yet no arrangements have been made for its management, although a number of appli cations have been made for the superin tendency. George K. Dee is on the sick list. Among the numerous applications for catalogues that come daily to the president’s office, says President John, are some curious ones. Tlie following was received a few days ago: Mr. .Manager i

Ijoeal Time Card,

price of admission. He is the oh- ,

jectof the most genial solicitude : BIG kour. and interest, so today we are a «o«x 0 i AW drawn toward grandpa and fee t • go * IndisnapoU* AS^ modtllu . it w «uld he good at least for a time | §• % ^ to be as old as he. True his l.a.r il 4 '"»! n,)t SO glossy as it need to he, his, Sou thireatern Lhaited

is somewhat marked with | No

No. 10, is solid vcstilmWvl tr M with sleepers for New y or k . '

with c'lOtKvtlooB tor Coll,ml,,,, , ,

ntsts throtiah to New I ork |

tonHarlmr. Mich. No. Is t« ' ' an '! I

fttlo. with per* for New V. , k '

It K , ami W Hshlriirton, p c . ' s Y | noil niHkes eoiiii.s-tions fur'll.,., * " l! k iSSW-N . dlveriflUR lines at St. Is.uls union'

face

wrinkles and his step is not so quick, but his heart is young us ever, his words as good and strong and his experience much fuller than an v of ours. He has earned all the honor that can be shown him today and in honoring him we uplift ourselves. For there is no deeper sentiment in a young heart than true respect and reverence for the aged. We feel, grandpa, that we can never repay you for what you have done for us. The example

MffliON ROUTE

-£U0UISVIUt «tW*t«*IT|Ch,C*Mi

In effect Sunday, May 27, i H ( {i

NORTH BOUND

No 4‘ Chicago Mail

you have kept tiefore us htis been |, OOII | an inspiration in itself. The kind Xo <r

•liu'in

sapil

u-,;

words you have spoken have been No soiithcrn Expr.*s ever a benediction. Your very • Daily, t Kxcwt Sunday, presence always cheers and encour-j DA LI A LlNP ages US, your children, grandehil- rralna leave Greeneastle, Ind . It) i.tr» L ., y" dren and great grandchildren, hor roRTHawagr ail tiiis we can only give in return s" ; Gaily'" .'.■'..i2:'a)a m.'/or >t g!. 1 1 ' u our deepest love and respect. These s IjJ, j •ally ^!!.!!! 'i-ia p Si for n u[I! 1 we give you on this day and most ° Kx "" K( , H thk'kast'' l ' Trell * u i* fervently ask that time may deal *;;.* V.' r so gently with you that we may be *° g “j r. permitted to come together on many "

more occasions like this. In dos-j

have bird sketch of your school an thi(j Httle tribute of e9teem an(1 -

up uniforms and getting their rations reatly for a trip northward. The Cannellburg experience had been of great value to the and there was no undue excitement. They, rather, wore a look of determination. and they had full knowledge that this campaign meant

The Weather. The indications for this vicinity

business and that there was to he | for the coming th,rty-six hours are

follows as received by H. S

For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET

( ham foitDsvii.i.E ladies want a representative or two on their city school beard. Greeneastle has had lor several \ ears one lady member and finds the plan works well. Govkhnok Matthews is a shining light in the waning democratic horizon these days, and the efforts of Voorhees, the Indianapolis Sentinel and other influences to hamper him will not work. Matthews has shown the right kind of stuff at the right time, and today he stands head and shoulders above those in his party who are attempting to show that he is over reaching his authority. Itnllude of l.ttilv Joe. W lien little Joe was two feet lilgli, Not 1i*h than seven years aifo, Mia brother swiiiik him towards the sky TUI pinks ant) rose limls to nu<l fro Went HwItiKlnit, swiiiKitiK. far below. Then echoed one faint cry of pain— And now we say of Little Joe: “II ('s crippled, hut lie wont complain.'* Aye, see that twinkle In his eye? His uu it her'a -ah, he loved her so! Joe's patient; “what’s the use to cry?" That's what he says himself, you know. Ills mother tiniKht him that—ho, ho. Let's dry his eyes; there! that's no stain. You see. sometimes the tears do tlow; He's ct ippled, hut he won't complain. < me year we thmiirht the Iw>y would die. He wouldn't make one whimper, though. He said. “I’ll try to live; I'll try." And so he did—and tried to grow; Hut growing-work seems rather slow If .-'a two feet yet—and yet It's plain, As seven patient years can show, He's erlppled. hut he wont complain. I.'l.tivol. y wept Comforter, on me bestow The patience of this sad refrain Kor whatsoever erush of woe: “He’s crippled, but he Won't complain " —Tucker M Taylor.

no such child’s play as their late

trip to the south.

By common consent it was thought that the company would he sent to Hammond, and Operator Waltz had orders to keep the Western l nion city telegraph office open all night for orders. The orders never came, however, and the only word received Mas that tlie New York militia had been sent to Chicago by special trains. Company I men appeared in uniform this morning and were resting on

as toilows as

Renick A Co. from the ollieial ’weather bureau at Indianapolis: IndiantroLis, Ind., July 9 1 Fair weather, stationary tem- - J perature Wapi'ENHans.

Today*!* Local markets.

[Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manttgerof Arthur

Jordan’s poultry house. 1

Hem* f> Spring**choice, 1V4 to *4 lbs 10*4 Cocks, youiitf and culls ~ Cocks, old 2 Turkey*, hens, choice fat 4 Turkeys, young, choice fst I! Turkeys, old toms. 2 Ducks-. 3 ; Geese, choice f. f. 81 bs and over.. 25

t h A. i r .4 Pin • ” ' " ' ■ plucked 1ft lilt ir | BggH. fresh, subject to handling 7 WILL NOT HAVE TO GO. t rp " , i ro ‘ l !

Company 1 will not bavetogo to " r

war. This morning at 9:30 o’clock I hints 61n transplanting. Captain Fee received the following A Wlml.i-ale Way of Sha-llng the Newly

n i , I >e4 Plants From the Sun.

message from headquarters: i ^ « au 4. i ^

1 Lvery one understands that a clondv

Indi anapolis, July 9. ^ day is the best possible time for traits('apt. Fee : ( planting, and all who have had expertFrom the outlook this morning enca in the matter also know that, alWC will not need your company.' thou K h 11 ma y ,,wclou,1 y in the mon,i,, KAllow vour men to go home. ‘ ' heGro night it is probable that the sun

I- may be out and pouring hot rays upon

. . . „ the newly set plants. In fact, it U well

( aptain ree assembled his men | in the armory and read the mes sage, thanking the hoys for their promptness in responding. He would have had fifty-four men in line, and had wired orders to absent members in Evansville, Kdwardsport, Terre Haute and Coateeville. The hoys were all apparently anxious to go, and there were many expressions of regret when the last orders were received. Tlie militia

would like to here more,

a cata

Send me

PEORIA division

■ Terre Haute.

s » n ':<*'• a in. lor Iw.

love I quote briefly from a poem an i's, oions'ami 1 f"r C f ir u’i ,flv " lf l * 11 ■

rates, through cars, ete., address " ,l ^ J. M.l HKSBKOCUH. ^ ^

Riley, entitled the "Old Man:”

I.o! steadfast and serene. In patient pauze between The seen and the unseen, What gentle zephyrs fan Your silken silver hair. And what diviner air

Ureathes round you like a prayer

Old man?

SHADING THK PLANTS. ‘f ^ ,,HS8 With ° Ut '^^ttting “' , to afford some shade to such plants for ,h, ‘“ or »‘*>g began to advance

from the northern part of the state several days after transplanting. In this j 118 children, grandchildren and

Bond has been given by the uni

versit}' in the sum of .$15,000.00 for the new breecli loading cannon, to be sent by the war department to the DePauw military department. Quite a process had to be under- i gone before the guns could be sent- | First the university, through Presi- I dent John, gave bond for fifteen j thousand dollars; then two citizens | of Indiana, each having property to the amount of $15,000 went surety for the university; each of these j sureties had to have two witnesses and had to be known personally to a United States judge; then the clerk of the court had to certify that this judge was legally judge , at the present time, and the judge had to certify that he personally knew that each of the sureties was worth $15,000. All of this has been done, and the guns will be sent as soon as the old ones are

sent hack by tlie university.

Guy Rogers, who is in the ol the p i aI1 on whicll he had i i?ed

mer school, will probably have to and jt ig on , y I1P(!P)Miarv to look at drop his work in college and g« hig ( . hildren and hi9 ch * ndren . 8 ^ with Co. I, in case it is called. Mr. dren to gee tfae gucw88 of hig , ife

Rogers is not a member of this w , . . , „ . When you see such examples as company, hut of the Indiana Sig- . . , , , , ,, , ^ Father O Hair you cannot help but nal ( orps, having obtained the po- . , . , .. . , * be drawn toward the Iwdter ble. sition on the recommendation of .. 4 - • ■ ,

. About four o clock ice cream Lieut. Lewis. His work is that of . .

.. , and cake were served, this was ensignaling messages between camps . , .i , , ,, , , „ 4 . r .joyed greatly by those assembled, by means of the Morse code used " J ... , .. ,

! Isoon after this the family began to

with a system of flags.

| go so their various homes, but be-

HlS ninetieth mile STONE. fore taking their departure they aU

oim. <»f Putnum'* firaml Old Men Ha» a ,Tent t0 8 ran d|)a and expressed

Birthday <!«i«bration. ' their pleasure of the event in words On Ihursday, July 5, J. FI. M. of love ami gratitude.

O Hair reached Ills 90th birthday. Grandpa received many pretty Although this is a busy time among ami useful presents, and the day the farmers his children could not'was a happy one, especially to

father O’Hair, who found it one of the greatest pleasures of his life,

t nit you la nearer view

Of story pierce the blue Of happy heaven through. And listening mutely, can

Your sensei) dull to us. Hear angel voices thus. In chorus glorious,

Old man?

In your reposeful gaze

The dusk of Huttimn days la blent with April haze.

Ah when of old begun

The bursting of the bud

t )f rosy baby-hood

When all the world was good

Old man?

So today, aa lives the bloom Vnd the sweetness, and perfumeOf the blossoms, 1 assume. On the same mysterious plan The Master's love assures. That the self-same boy endure* In that hale old heart of yours

Old man.

Another song was sung grandpa gave a talk which tilled with sound advice. He

Asst. Gen'I Puss. Agt, St. Louis, VI w CHICAGO A EASTERN 11J.INoij, To and from Terre llante, in elm

May 23, 1SD4

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH, No J* Terre Haute & Evansville Ei i Nu t Nashville Special No it Terrellaute & Evansville Mali, li. i So5* t hlcago& Nashville Limited

NORTH BOUND.

No «• ( hlcago £ Nashville Limited i-su* No St " Mail 11*!! I So 4' " Express lllin-

No t) (. hlcago special • Daily, t Except Sunday

I rain* 3 and 4 curry I'lillinun Bleeping cars between ( lucago and Evnnsville Trams and H carry Pullinan palace sleeping mr* anj day coaches and run solid between c hicam

and Nashville. • has. L. srnst,

Gen'I Pass, and T'kt Agt. ( hieagn.

and wtts told

t # #

assistanee.

Captain F’ee sent tlie following

and many a time during tlie day you could see a tear roll down his cheek, which told of his appreciation and joy he found in the ooeatdon. We only hope that he may

Qlip tlnsOoupon Frank Leslie's Scenes anj I’ortraits of Ike

Civil War

A size of page about llxlH laches s Magnificently Illustrate] A FOR l ITT RE ADERS-Brin* one 11 i Mar Coupon with 10 cents for each W part as Issued, to THK BAS'NKII

11 TIMBSoIBce

. F'iR ol'T-OF-TtiWN RRADKItSv Mall one M ar Coupon with 10 cents, to |t THE BANNER TIMES, t,reenesstle. * Ind., for each part. Be particular to , | V (1) give your full name and address; J w state what part you want, givin* Its I 1 K, number; (.1) Inclose the ntsos-arv eou .| \ pons and to cents for each pset wanted . 0 In sending for "E'rank Leslie'* "at I 1 A Btoenesf*don't include any other lam- A ' . ness. | V r * r_N '> tsiund volumes of Prank Le* ( ,| lie's Mar--cenes will hpofTcnsI In I Of il 1 IkANNKK TIMES. Thlsis p«.ittve V , , I 1 |airt can he obtained in any other »*) 1 I | ihun indicated In our regular coupon jl

will in all probability he able to way they have a chance to send out new I great grandchildren began to gather h»n,U. the trouble .ithout further •« bomesteatl. There the,

cover calls for no little labor. American f°uud him hoeing in the garden. Gardening illustrates a wholeaale plan | He laughingly told some of them

messages last night to Indianapolis:' atply it is ^ gimplp aud lneX pe n . | tbat be ha '» intended going fish ue with us many more birthdays

no. 1.—6 :24 p. m. T. M. Dkfkkes:

Arrangements being made to go on a few minutes’ notice.

J. K. Fee.

no. 2.—9 :24 p. m.

T. M. Deekees, Indianapolis: BIWUB wuuu . WICU um „ -v.. t ...viicu . . Am ready to respond on short moment to put the whole in place, to the dining room, and there was I l heap cm a lar'i g^dis^nd^!“ i

Klip His!;

sive. The cheapest kind of stout cotton j i»g hut saw so many weeds growing and enjoy them as he has this one cloth is brought in a strip, longer or in tlie garden he felt he wag uetHip(1 ' A. H. '

w.*

1 saint' wotsl. Itis then but the work of a ^he noon hour all were invited „ . ,, l _^;'' ra t, r -. 1U1< ,P ace diem on

notice.

F’ee.

Where a long strip of cloth is used,

This morning ( apt. F'ee wired us Biniilur su PP ort * “ hould **’ P laoed mid

way where needed.

follows: j When not in use, the legs can be fold-

T. M. Deekees:

ed back upon tho crosspieces and the

Subscribe for the Basni r Times.

found a most excellent dinner which si * uc « rs with powdered sugar, in which every one enjoyed, especially so * b ^ lua y 1)0 dipped and eaten from the since it was grandpa s birthday Cover a box of gelatin with half a

I have company ready to assem- whole rolled up into a small roll and ... hour-^ndil' ll ’* 8tand 1or out > i nave t ompanv nativ t o asst m p Shortly after dinner all gathered h ° ur ' add *} m ' " f bodu, K water, ami ble on ringing of tire bell, a nd iaiu a "ity m «»ory pm» . , . . , s , stir until dissolved; nour over a nmet shall so hold them until further ^ 1 l< l<m - ard and velauda and of nal currant juice; add a pound of orders from you. Some of the I carrant*and Gooseberries. some of the ladies sang a very ap sugar; set on the stove, and stir until it members are farmer hoys, but are Those valuable fruits are grown with ; propriate song, “Only Waiting.” I ^° ur ' n “ i anf 7 jelly mold, and here for duty. I don’t think it ad- great ease aud nwd onJy ^ be kept free Alict . HUUs read the following short This^ert^'u^ny

visable to allow country members from weeds. New plants are readily ob-

to go home, as too much time ? ai,,ed > v ; maklM «

P Ie< * e : currant gelatin.

k." MaSSsa

Fee. i The plants need renewing every six or 1 1 11 la ' < a n,ore happy a P'nt of boiling water; add a teacupful

This was followed by the order eight years. Better fruit is grown on ! gathering or come together in a <,r f ' u K ur - an d stir until dissolved; add printed above to dismiss the com- young than on old bushes. To secure , more pleasHnt reunion? Not every Btraiii* iot!/n' ti. n ' CUrrant 4nioe, and

large crops the bushes have to be pretty | • , , . . , , tra , ,,lto a “ u pan; set on ice; stir

* ,!,n - v ' severely pruned each year. American one is blessed with the presence of until cold and thick. Beat the whites of Organized patriotism is what is Agriculturist tells that the rust or mil- ! a grandparent ninety years of ago. t “ m into the mixture and boat

I. There is •;**.'«« .'"".v 'f >« *

entirely too much scum of F’.urope bushotswith a solution of potassium sul- gsthermg ol this kind the old gen warden, serve with whipped cream, in that town. phide, an ounce to two gallons of water, tlcman is always worth the full luiiol'oou or di'iluer' 0 ' 18 for either

GO U PON.

32 Parts. 8 Splendid Illustration* in each Part. for CITA' READERS—Rrlu* on*' or these «-<hi|miiis of any date anti a cents in eotn for each patt, •>' THE RAN NEK TIMES Office. Kor oUT-OK-TOWN RI ADI U' Mail one i-Dupon and lliccut* for ! part wanted State (1) full iisiio' " l " 1 address-(2) Inclose the necessary coul>on and money or stamps.

$ Boupd volumes J J tl^e 32 parts be ? i for oi^ eoapoQ a^d $3-5® (' # east?, f/ou; r^ady. J