Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY JANUARY 1, 18*).')

PER CENT

Of tlie low price of

CLOTHING

r rhe MO Die I

THE POULTRY SHOW. Tli** \lteiHtaii<*e I Tomorrow Hie ilijf Day — M iihIo Uiih Kveiiln^. Today li:is been n busy one in i the great poultry show, and the i awards have been linally made, i Tonight the Silver Leaf will mingle their music with that of the the j unmusical barn-yard fowls, and there will be a grand time all around. On tomorrow the president and secretary will make an address and a report respectively.

Hood’s Saved Their Lives

Poisoned by Impure Water Now in Good Health, Lively, Happy

Following are the awards since our

Means lower prices than can he found in any other house in i ]agt r rt;

the State. Don’t miss the opportunity for a

Suit op Overcoat Men's ami Hoy’s Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, 25e each. See our Ladies Fine Imported Kid Gloves and Mittens. MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE.

JHHIES F. FEE, INSURANCE AGENT,

PENSION

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC Oltlee in Central Hank Building.

Greencastle, Ind.

» day-

Fnmklin aU'ertn.

Km urgency KuD-s. ! Indiana Farmer.

Spasms in Children: Give a hot

I mustard bath, lasting from six to ! ten minutes, then wrap in warm

ATTORNEY | blankets.

' t 'roup: One teaspoonful of syrup of ipecac- every ten minutes until vomiting follows, or give onefourth teaspoonful of powdered alum in two teaspoonfuls of mo-

lasses.

Diphtheria Preventive: Ten drops DA I LY BA NN KK TI M KS spirits turpentine in two table- = |spoonfuls of milk, used as a gargle

No barm if some

is swallowed.

ADVERTISING. He uusii Noticks 5 cents per line. < >tic line paniirraphs cbarifcd :t-s ocoup5 inff two lines space. 25 lines. 4 cents per line 50 “ B l 4 “ “ “ loo *• *,i ‘J50 ** 2‘i «@o •• a IHspi^y rates mude known on application, ri.ai.ircb lor tllsplay tKlvcrtiscnit nts must be handed in by 10 o’clock •». in. each day. Reading adverl i sen units will be received each day up to 1 o’clock p. in.

Ml coniinunlcations should be signed with themuneof the writer: not necessarily for public i*ion, but as evidence of good faith. Anonymous communications can not be noticed.

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year in advance $">.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 One month .50 l*er week tty Carrier 10 When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

M. J. nECKETT HAKRY M. SMITH.

Publisher .. Managing Editor

Address all communications to The Daily Danner Times. Greencastle, Ind.

John Bt rns should go homo.

The “markets of the world” that democratic orators were so anxious to secure through their polic-}' are rapidly shutting their doors in the face of American product. We have lost every market of the world secured by the Me Kinley reciprocity.

Vomiting: Apply u mustard draft to the stomach, wrap a piece of iee in a thin cloth and let patient sin k it. Sun Stroke: Remove patient to a cool place; apply ice or cold water to the head. Hemorrhage of the Lungs: Ab solute rest. Give one half teaspoonful of table salt every hour. Apoplexy: Keep patient in an upright position and give the feet a hot mustard bath. Epileptic Fits: Do not try to hold the patient; only see that he does not hurt himself. Fainting and Nervous Prostration: Pin a handkerchief over a palm leaf Ian, wet with aqua am monia or spirits of camphor and fan the patient. Nose Bleed: Keep quiet, bend the head back and close the nostrils for ten minutes. Burns and Scalds: If blisters have formed open them with a tine needle at their base, then cover the surface with flour and lard, equal parts, and bandage for twenty four

hours.

Anti-KiHHing Club.

Society people of Detroit have organized what they term an “AntiKissing Club.” Several physicians and a large number ot society peo pie compose the organization. The idea originated at a gathering of friends a few evenings ago, when

Thk prosperity of a town is not to be graded by the wealth of its inhabitants but by the uniformity

with which they pull together when | one t * 1( ‘ ' ls * tor8 declined to kiss an important undertaking is to hej^ 01 tut ' Imueeuoiu because it accomplished. A man with * a core throat. A loag «rguthousand dollars at his command I aro8e over the »>*tter,the upand a 'ore for his ~wn town in his « hot brin * that an anti-kissing cru-

sade was begun on the spot. It was arranged that each member should wear a small piece of red ribbon or red button on the coat lapel on the dress. As soon as srtfleient interest, is manifested in the movement a public meeting will bp held amt a permanent organization effected. The sole purpose of the movement, the promoters state, is to prevent the spread of contagious throat and lung dis-

ease.

heart, can do more for the upbuilding of it than a millionaire who locks his capital up and snaps his

finger at home progress.

Thk St. Louis Globe-Democrat suggests that the democratic platfoiiu in 169B might run somewhat in this fashion: “We pledge ourselves not to duplicate the last ad niuisiration, and to look after the welfare of the country in an entirely different way. We denounce the republican party for being stuck up over its luck in running the country, and for bequeathing to the grand and historic democracy a state of atfairs lending to our confusion and total incapacity.”

"It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Banner Times.

( omninn Neime Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh originates in impurities in the hlood, local applications can do no permanent good. The common sense j method of treatment is to purify the I blood, and for this purpose there is no | preparation superior to Hood’s Sarsaj pari 11 a. Hood’s Pill* cure constipation by re- ! storing peristaltic action to tin; alimentary canal.

1H FF COCHINS.

Cockerel—W. A. Graver, It, 2 1; J. D. Torr, 3d and 4th. Pullet—W. A. Grayer, 1st, 2d; Collins & Hro., 3d; W. A. Graver,

4 th.

Hens—Collins A- Bro., 1st, 2d. Breeding Pens—W. A. Graver,

1st.

S. C. I! LEOHOUNS. (Jock—George W. Shuey, 1st. Cockerel—O. B. Phillips, 1st; W. A. Graver 3d;nnd P. P Phillips,

4th.

Pullet—Collins A- Bro., 1st. O. P. Phillips, 2d, 3d; W. A. Graver.

4th.

Hen—O. P. Phillips, 1st, 2d, 3d : W. A. Graver, 4 th. Breeding Pen—O. P. Phillips, 1st; \V. A. Graver, 2d and 4th, ( ollins A Bro., 3d. WHITE LEGHORNS, Cocks—Forest Ellis, 1st. Hens—(). P. Phillips. 1st; Forest Ellis, 2d; W. H. Burke, 3d. Cockerels—O. P. Phillips, 1st and 4th; W. A. Graver, 2d; Forest Ellis, 3d. Pullets—O. P. Hiilis, 1st and 2d: W. A. Graver, 3d; P. W. Wright,

4th.

H. B. U. GAMES. Cocks—R. L. Colliver, 1st and 3d ; W. S. Cook. 2d. Hens—R. L. Colliver, 2d and 3d : W. S. Cook, 4th. Cockerels—R. L. Colliver, 1st and 2d; W. S. Cook, 4th. Pullets—R. L. Colliver, 1st, 2d

and 4tli.

Breeding Pen W. S. Cook. 2d.

Th<*»n Down Easy. . | Crawfordsvllle Journal.

The boycott ot the K. P. and Odd Fellows by the Catholic church b s caused a great deal of comment. Most ol the bishops have not required a public- announcement to congregations, as the communica i tions from Rome and Mgr. Satolli do not direct a formal publication, i and they may make it effective! largely through the confessional. I It. therefore, make take some time { for the papal decree to become fully effective and to reach those per-J j sons who continue their metnber- } ship in secret societies after the | order of the church became Known. I Communion is not taken necessar- , ily more than once a year, though j it is customary with most Catho. lies to take communion to which confession is an absolute essential, at Faster. Other means, however, are at hand for speedily earrying the papal order into practical effeet. There are published lists of members of the Knights of Pythias and other societies, so that Catho- ! lie members of them are readily ascertainable. Should these mem j

hers remain away from confession diUonhavlag a bad coukH and veryweak. H.

. was obliged to lie down most of the time,

beyond a year, they would thereby j One bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla put him on

cut themselves off from the church. If they attended confession they would voluntarily abandon their society connections and receive ab-

solution, or else be examined on .. .

THE ALFALi-A BOOM.

the subject, and if refusing to Last Season's Extreme Hrought Gave It aa

abandon their connections, absolu- impetus—wiu-re Alfalfa win Tiirtve. lion would be withheld. The extreme drought of last year has

given a veritable boom to alfalfa growing. Fanners who have alfalfa fields of two or three years' st;u ing can smile

at a rainless season.

Reports are made of i xcellcnt results in some si ctions of I va and as far north as Minnesota. T!.o alfalfa growers in Kansas mid Nebraska are jubilant, and there is no doubt but that the 1 growth of alfalfa has received a very i great impetus, and that next year Hit re will bo large sowings in sections where it was never thought of before. Iowa Ilomesti ad, which has repcated-

Kocal Time Gard.

BIG FOUR. GOING EAST.

No 10* Vcstibilled Express 5:88 pm No V Indianapolis Accommodation. H:t2 u m No 1H* Southwestern Limited 1:52 pm No H* Mail 4:85pm No 14' 2:50 am

GOING WEST.

No 7' Vestibuled Express 12:22 am No 0* Mail 8:42 am No 17* Southw<»sternLimited 12:49 d ni No 8+ Terre Haute Accommodation . <>: ':j p m No ID 12*58a m

• Daily + Except Sunday.

! Train No. 14 hauls sleepers t > Boston And Columbus, sleepers anti coaches to CUncinuati. No. 2 connects for Ohleajjro, Cincinnati ; Cleveland and Michigan division points. NO 18 hauls sleepers for Washington via c. & o. sleep r tor New York and connects for Columbus No. H connects for ( inchinatl and Miebipun division points at Wabash. No. l(), j “Knickerbocker Special” sleepers for New York. Nos. 7, II, 9 and 17 connect in M. Louis ! Union depot with western roads. No. 9 coni nect&at Faria with ( atro division for points

j south, and at Mattoon with 1.

north.

Eva, CarvoU and Elty Brown

Stowe, Vermont.

“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

"Gentlemen:—L«st winter, my two girls, boy anil wifo were taken ill. The doctors said they were poisoned by drinking water from an old well The two girls failed to rally under the doctor’s treatment Eva. aged four years, fell aways > rbe only weighed is 1 , lbs.; coughed all the time and was helpless. Physicians said

She Had Consumption.

Lily, aged eight years, was nearly as bad as Eva but being older and stronger, held up a little better. We gave them both Hood's Sarsaparilla. w hlch built up their strength and health finely so that they became fat and plump, lively and nappy. My son Carroll was In a bad conHood’s 5i ;> Cures

his feet and restored |«'rfeet health. I believe Hood’s Sarsaparilla saved my children’s lives.”

John T. Hkown, Stowe, Vermont.

HOOD’S Pills cure all Liver Ills, Billon*nesa. Jaundice, InhigcsUuu, Sick Headache.

Bishop Kniekerbaeker’s Successor. Regarding the succession to the

Episcopate of Indiana, the Rev. Mr. Carstensen says: “Within fifteen days from the death of the bishop the standing committee of the diocese, which is the ecclesiastical authority, must give a thirty days’ notice of the calling of u special convention. This conven- , , . , ly stated that nllalfa lauds are the nirst tion will lie composed ot all tl |e j valuable in the Coded States, explains

what is meant by alfalfa lauds: Alfalfa lands are lands that will

clergymen in the diocese and of five laymen from each parish. The convention being assembled, will

. | elect a new bishop.”

R. L. Colliver, ist; There is one story in connection

I with the death of the late Bishop Knickerbacker that seems to have been overlooked. The bishop was a very wealthy man, a fact that one would never have surmised from the extreme plainness of ills attire and the simplicity of his private life. His wealth all came from the old Knickerbacker line of New York, and it is vested in eastern property that is supposed to amount up in the hundreds of

GLINKAS.

VV. A. Graver, 1st on cock and

1st on hen.

BUFF LEGHORNS. \V. A. Graver, 1st and 2d. S. I>. G. BANTAMS. Cockerels—James Summers, 1stHens—James Summers, 1st. Pullets—James Summers, Ist, 2d

and 3d.

B. B. K. G. BANTAMS.

Cockerels—Broadstreet & r Alice. | thousands.

1st.

Pullets—Broadstreet & Alice, 1st.

UniverHity Has an Insurance Draft. Indianapolis Journal. The Advance Manufacturing com-

(ireat Minstrel Show.

The big company of burnt cork artists which is headed by the famous Barlow Bros, will be here i shortly, and apropos of tlieir com-

pany yesterday brought suit in the jng< a f „ w pertinent fact8 re . ar(Un „ superior court, to recover from De- I. • i , , r ’ 1 them may be considered timely and

interesting.

It is by far the most ambitious and imposing show ever put upon

plaintiff. In April, 1894, the plain- the ^ actual|y nuniber i ng forty tiff purchased from the university j performerg< comedian9> V0CaligtB)

and the trustees the real estate and

Pauw university and George 11. McCaslin, trustee, $110 and a draft for $079, alleged to be due the

the plant of the D. E. Stoue Furniture company. There was a mort gigc of $.9009 op rip. property which the pb’cfiff assumed. Ir August of the same year the buildings ot the plant were damaged by fire, but there was an insurance on the properly largely in excess of

dancers, stage carpenters, electricians, etc. Among their performers are many star artists, such as Valool.lie and Weeks. Buik .vou West,

Moknug Digs

of course, Messrs. Janies and William Barlow. The company, which is now on its twelfth annual tour, first took the road in 1882, and in

grow alfalfa artainly with or without irrigation and located in a climate where the crop can be cured without difficulty. Thequcstion therefore arises. On what kind of lands can alfalfa be grown? It can be grown ou the desert lands wherever water can bo supplied by irrigation. In these sections there is no difficulty whatever about the curing, for the reason that there is no danger of rain in the curing season. It can be grown along the rivers of the west where there is natural subirrigation or where between the surface arid the permanent moisture there is no layer of hard clay, rock or coarse gravel—as, for example, along the Arkansas valley in Kansas. Here again there is littlo difficulty iu curing the product. It can be grown on any land where like conditions prevail. For example, we find favorable reports from souio sections of western Iowa especially and scattering reports from sections still farther east. Reports have been sufficiently favorable to justify exporim*T.tiug with this crop, but not sufficient to justify extensive sowings where the capacity of the soil to grow alfalfa has not been determined by experiment. When investigating this subject pretty thoroughly in Kansas, the authority quoted found tho most disappointing results on one field or farm, while on an adjoining field or farm or part of tho same field the most favorable results were secured. In this case everything depended upon the character of tho subsoil. Wherever the soil was of such a character that tho roots could reach down to {icrmanent moisture, favorable results were secured, but where the soil was gumbo or heavy clay or coarse gravel tho farmers

Were disHTmooffed

ant. It was necessary for the defendant to indorse the drafts for the insurance before collections could be made. Plaintiff claims to

the debt secured by the mortgage, I point of gize wa8 very moi |est and which was assigned to the defend-1 una88t)miag< but the "exeeUence of

their entertainment speedily gave them a prestige, ami they moved up rapid y in the estimation of the play-going public, until now they

have overpaid the amount due the , he yery bead of the lon , r defendant in the sum of $110, and ligt o{ tl)elr riva , 8< lt also claims that the university has j a draft for insurance, amounting to j u * ,e * ,or Advertising. $079, which the trustees refuse to I ■^ n exchange says that n single relinquish. P n 8 e ' n a single issue of the Cen- — | f ur y taken for advertising, costs . ,. n "’ Wea "“' r ’ $590, Harper* $490, and other 1 he indications for tins vicinity » > , . , , J ; magazines $lo0 to $350. A vearly for the coming thirty-six hours are ... A . A , , . , ° •' advertisement of the column in the as follows as received bv H. S . ... . , r

• IllCHgn / ribnne. costs .T'28,.kjO for

Renick A Co. from the official . , , . , .

the lowest and $80,000 for the highest rate. The New York World U-osts $46,200 for the lowest and $59,000 for the highest price col 1 umn. These figures will probable !

Alfalfa growers tell ns that the young

Harry v\ uid and, plant the spring after sown is iiabiu to

be killed by freezing when tho ground is wet, and when it is desired to destroy al*a!fa in the fall eo that the ground can be plowed it is tho usual custom to keep it wet for quite awhile. We montiou this because it may be the cause of failures outside of its peculiar region to carry tho stand through thefir.il winter.

Lost—On lust Saturday red and white plaid shawl. Finder please leave at this ottiec.

weather bureau at IndionaDolis:

Indian(troLis, Jan. 4, 189. Cold wave, temperature will

’fall to about zero by Friday evening. IIaruington.

points

<J. for points

v P. IhrKSTis. Airent

- 0 ]_lC U 1 S v 11L E N F w A18/ H Y S C HIC A 6 0 RY

In effect Sunday, May *^7, 1898. NORTH BOUND. No 4* ( hicajro Mail 1:20 a rn No t>* ” Express 1^:05 pai No 44t Local 12:05 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 8* Louisville .Mall 2:17 a in No 5* Southern Express 2:22 pm No48t Local 1:45pm * Dally, t Exccnt Sunda,. VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Greencastle, Ind.. In ert'ent Nuv a:.. 1894. FOB THK WKST. No 5 Kx. Sun S:M a in, for St. l-nutg. No 7 Dally 1%SHa m, for M. l-ouia. No 1 Daily 13: 3 p m, for Ht. Louis. No21 Daily 1:40p m, for-t. Louis. No 3 Ex. Min 5:28 p m, foi Terre Haute. FOB THK KAST. No 4 Kx. Min. .. 8:34 a in, for Indianapolis. No 20 Daily 2:2” p in, •• No 8 Daily 3:35 pm, " No 2 Kx. Sun 8:20p m, *• ** No 12 Dally 2:28 a m, " No 6 Dally 3:32 am “ BKOItl A DIVISION I.race Terre Haute. N'o75 E\ Sun 7:05 a m. tor l' »oria. No77 *' ** 3:55 p ip. for Decatur. For complete time card, irlva.* all trains and stations, and for full Information aa to rales, thrmnrli ears, etc., address .1.8. Dowi.ino, A (rent, W. F Hrunnsk. Greencastle. Asst. Gon'l Pass. Airl.st. Louis. Mo.

<L IIItOADSlKKI T.

W. B. VESTA 1

Broadstreet & Vestal, Keal Estate, Exchange and Loan Office. Farm and City Property for Sale. Some bargains if taken at once. Call imd see them Southard Block, S. E. Cor. Square.

GFiEENCASTLE, IND

'4« If

Notice! Notice! Nolicc!

This is to give notice that I have purchased the music business of K. Marqui', 17 S. Indiana street, and will coiuluei the business in the future at the old stand individually. I am making a Marvelous showing in the way of l’l.\\OS. I am showing you the soft side of hard times by offering good square Pianos trom $2.') to $75 and new upright Pianos from $2IKI upward. These instruments must lie sold to make room for the largest stock and most magnificent line of Pianos and Organs ever exhibited in our city. And then I am giving much for little again in the Small floods and Sheet Music department. One-fourth oft' on Guitars, Violins, Aecordians, Banjos, Harps and other Musical Merchandise Autoharps, popular, easy to play and easy to buy. Music, instrumental and vocal, at .'I cents a copy. But am too busy to spend miieli time in writing advertisements. "A word to the wise is sufficient.” Come iu and you'll Ik- treated cordially whether you buy or not. F• G. Newhouse, Successor to FI. Marquis.

Night »ml Dentil.

Mysterious night, when our first parent knew

Thee hy report /livine r.nd he-r'l thy Did he not tremble for this lovely frame, This glorious canopy of light mid bluer Yet ‘neath a curtain of translucent dew, Bathed in the rays ol the great, Mcttlingilume, Hesperus with the host of heaven came, And, lol creation widened on man’s view.

Who could have thought such dark # sa laycon-

realed

Within thy beams, O sun I or who could find, Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood reve aled. That to such countless orbs thou inad’st us

blind?

Why do wo then shun death with anxious

strife?

If .’iglit can thus deceive, wherefore not life? —Joseph Blanco White. A yueer (.ohitiination. What a queer combination of die. k and per-

vi rsity,

Insolence, pi Me, gab. impudence, vanity, Jealousy hate, scorn, baseness, insanity, Honor, truth, wisdom, virtue, urbanity, Is that whimsical biped called man! Who cun fathom the depths of Ins innate depravity?

Dattlinc in Real Estate We have some of the best bargains in houses ami lots that have been offered for years. Hard times has, iu u measure, helptxl us to reductions that the casual buyer liii' r ‘ only to see to appreciate. J. M. HURLEY oihee over Flrsi National Hu. k

B. F. cJOSLIN 4 es the HlgliGHt tirade Brazil BIock

md the Best Pittsburgh and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vandulia freiRht office.

astonish men w ho spend from $10 j

Today he'sull gayety, tomorrow all gravity Foi^ blow ing his own hern he has u propen

nily.

Even under clouds of hingulur density Oh mythical clay hunk e«il<sl nmnl

The engine of the steam laundry to $10 a year witli u paper for ad- 1 „

. . .... ‘ ... , Man s greatest strength is shown in standing

aunerea a serious break this morn- vcrtising space, and seem to think Ht in • , • » t . I Th** first sure symptom of a mind in health

ing. , they are liberal advertisers. j I, ret of heart and pleasure felt at home

—Yminar.

LU&TBKB

Not only sells

BREAD Bat lit; f^iveN <t SIAK! BREAD BOX with every $2°I worth of bread bought of -him *

at retail.

G&T A GARD. *