Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1895 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GIIEENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY JANUARY 29 1H9;'
Gold and Silver.
Congress has been very warm over the above-named metals. It doesn’t concern us. We take one or the other and it doesn’t take much of either to buy our goods.
Fhey are so Cheap.
HLaACK & BI_vAOK
II) TO IS PER CENT.
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE IT? Then buy your Umi Goods, Glotliing, Hats, Crips, Hoots, Shoes, Groceries, Glassware, Queens ware, W oodenwa re and Tinware.
NEW BOOKS,
AL.MBTTA,
By 1). T. I’kaiuo,
At tlie
AND The Manxman, By Haul Caine. FOR SALE
Globe Store L»an§don
South Greencastle. J. SUDRANSKI. aistf
For a
BOOKS. NEWS AND STATIONERY
THE LOCAL FIELD
Nobby, Neat, Well Titting and Finely Trimmed suit of clothes see
e. w. WHITE
REPAIRING
a Specialty.
Shop over Jones’ Drug Store opposite the postoffice.
SEE Ills NEW GOODS.
MUSIC IN THE AIR!
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Wlier,- Our People pr«* OuIiik nnil Where Their Onextii are Stopping—Nriri, of Intereat Over the City—The Heal Column In th* Paper fur Qulek Keniling.
DON’T THINK of leaving the city, even for n abort time, without ordering the Dally Hannkk Timbb to follow you. It costa you but 10 cents a week as it does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.
WE ARE IN IT, AND TO STAY.
Better values, quality considered, than can be hail elsewhere, dive us a call. Thanks for past favors.
BM-4w
J. F. HILL & SON.
As the new year begins you will tlnd J. MERKLE THE TAILOR,
in his old stand above the Western Union Telegraph office. All of you who wish tailor Ing done bring It In any time during the week No work done on Sunday. All work done first class. oi-dm
Honest "j
We have just received a small consignment of
Gunpowder Tea
from San Francisco which we can sell at the unprecedented figure of
29 cenis a M!
This is not tea sweepings or dust, hut the genuine leaf, and the supply is limited.
l^. U/eil^ 0 <?o.
South Side Square.
Subscriptions for any niaifazine nr paper taken at this office. We will save you money. tf
T. C. Grooms is in Brazil today on business. M. L. Darnall went to Sullivan this niornin<r. Ralph Norton went to Crawfordsville at noon. George Murphy is at home from Marion, Ohio. Frank Hays is spending the day in Indianapolis. An infant of Dr. and Mrs. Terrell, of Fillmore, is quite sick.
Chas. Masten, of Bloomington, is visiting his father, Wm. Masten.
Mrs. Joe M. Taylor, of Pendleton is visiting her sister Mrs. G. H. Hulce. The “My Aunt Bridget” company will play in Greencastle in the near future. G. W. Black shipped nineteen head of heavy horses to Meridian, Vermont, last night. J. P. Allen and Albert Lockridge are attending a Methodist convention at Cartersburg today. . Company I drills tonight, and it is desired that all guns which have been taken from the armory be re turned this evening. John Cawley, jr, held the lucky number which drew the $3f> suit of clothes rallied oil" by Joe Baiir last evening. There were a hundred chances on the suit, the lucky number being 28. Charles Reeves, of Brick Chapel, lelt today to travel for the Grim company of Hudson, Ohio. The company manufactures maple syrup evaporators and Mr. Reeves gpes to Columbus, Ind,, for headquarters. Alfred Hirt suspects that he has lost two car loads of staves. He loaded them at Helena on a steam er on the Mississippi to be transferred across the river. They were in the c:iis, the ears and all to he
DRUGS, WALL PAPER, PAINTS, STATIONERY
Pnnoy Goods, r Poilct Articles, at Lowest Prices at
taken to the other side. They sank WASHINGTON LETTER in quicksand. The timber in them 1 was very valuable, there being BOO | THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP door pieces and 1220 slaves, head- FROM THE CAPITAL, ing and doors, all of white oak. He
has a bill of lading and thinks the i«*«rv»tiiig Doings of Hui>u<- Men, »nu
loss will fall on the transfer com-
pany.
That hog ease fiom Washington 1 township is very much in evidence again. The bars have been let
I>i*h of Spire Here anti There an Seen Kv Our Special Correitpondent — Noteit, Incidents, Ktr.
Washington, Jan. 28, 1894.
More wuter is to be poured into the
down, and the case turned loose in I si, * v, ‘- I " w,,nls ’ " Ie “'humistrathe Putnam circuit - I t,on ha * det ‘ i ‘ ,0,l “> scold congress and
court room.
Judge Ashton, with his ermine, is
I issue inure bonds to replenish the g Id
on the bench, and the list of law-
iu the treasury and to meet the expend-
itures of the government. Knowing
Vers has been increased, Silas A. the sensitiveness of business, the repubHays taking a shy at the porker j lica " 8 in tft " , « re9S ,,HVe purposely re-
from the plaintitf's side. Mr. G.
trained from saying much that might
have been said about the position the
C. Moore is with him, and Messrs, administration has taken upon timuicial
Scotland Mil er have the defend j matters, preferring to lose opportuniant's case. Several veniremen were ties to make party capital to arousing exhausted ere a jury was secured, ! sentiment which might prove but at 10:30 the onslaught , n ,''-‘'i-uenud to the great business inter-
's I ests of the country, it
with Charles Baggy. Louis Steeg, Noah Brumback. W. I. Buis, John Dotey and Gip Brawner as jurors. The evidence is clashing today, and the general opinion of the spectators from a porcine standpoint is
the country. It »as the same
feeling which prompted the republican leaders, when approached by the democrats, to say that they would offer no factious opposition to any measure that promised to he of the slightest assistance to the treasury, and to advise the democrats that the best thing this con-
ttmt they never sausage a tight over gress could do tor the treasury was to me six-dollar pig. Just where the j the tariff so as to increase the
costs will end is not yet decided.
Prof. Roche opened to a small audience last niuht in the opera house. He had eight or ten subjects on the stage at different times who gave a variety ot interesting tests of the influence of mind over mind. Mr. Roche exerts his hyp-
revenue. This advice might have borne good fruit, but Mr. Cleveland, with his usual obstinacy, prevented it by announcing pompously that legi-la-tion to increase the revenue would not be satisfactory to him. So congress has done nothing, and another issue of bonds, the third within a year, is to he
made.
Senator Teller correctly charaeter-
notism over his subjects in a mas-1 t,ie ' ,>st amendment to the terlyway and brings forth much "hich wasa.lopted , , , . I by a vote 24 to 22 in the senate, as put-
ting on the records of the senate an ab-
Among the subjects under control | solute.falsehood. The amendment delast evening was Mr. Roller, who | d»res the sympathy of onr people with created so much excitement at a ettorts to establish republican institest when the professor was here | •‘•"'ilrms the policy of absolute , ,, , , , . , , , non-interference with the affairs of before. He placed his head and thlM . |llltj((ns aml eloscs by declaring teet on chairs and the professor j that the administration deserves ap placed considerable human weight j l>roval for maintaining the policy. Mr. upon the subject without bending Idl^r showed conolusively that the adhis hod« There will he an i n j mi i ni8tra,i,,n » ot maintained that , J policy towards Hawaii, and it would creased attendance tonight and j Uave b,.^, eagy fo| . 1|im to have 8hoWM more and newei teats will be per that it had acted direcilv contrarv to formed. ‘‘Davy” who accompanies | that policy in several other instmees.
Mr. Roche, is the same favorite subject as before and causes much
interest.
NEWS FROM DERAUW
THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS
THE UNIVERSITY
Look in tliiH Column for It—Gnentx nu«l KiktertninmentH—NoteM, It«*n»H aixi Anno tin cement n—The Very LnteHt and the
IleHt by Special Reporter.
A number of the professors are combining the several sections of a subject in one examination. Schnepp contemplates entering the school of theology next semes-
ter.
Miss Talbott left this morning for the scene of the wreck, where her father lies injured. Dr. John returned yesterday from Huntington, Ind , after delivering an oration to the graduating class of the high school at that place. A1 Smith will visit his home in Indianapolis this week to witness the graduation of his sister from
the high school.
Chas. Campbell and Albert Perkins will enter ’98 next semester. Frank Strouse visited the State university yesterday and today on
business connected
ematics department. The judges on manuscript for the local oratorical have been selected. They are Tho«. W. Coultas, D. D., of Indianapolis; Judge D. P. Bii’.dwin, of Logauspoit; Judge G. W. Giubbs, of Martinsville. Geo. Lockwood, ’94, ot Terre Haute, visited Phi Psi brothers
Sunday.
Wm. A. Wert, wno has been principal of Red Key high school tor the past two years, will enter next semester.
The judges on delivery for the
oratorical will he elected tomorrow.
Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but permits its victims to live on in misery Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles.
notably at the beginning of the war between (hina ami Japan. Republicans were somewhat surprised to find one republican, Pettigrew, voting with twenty-three democrats for the Vest amendment, and the hope is expressed that he only did so to be in a position to move a reconsideration later. Senator Fryes speech refuting the silly slander about Hawaiian bonds being sold in New England was a scorcher. Republicans in the house will do nothing to prevent the passage of the bill for the repeal of the differential duty on sugar from countries paying an export duty on sugar, which will probably be passed by the house this week. They will, however, call eipecial attention to the declaration of the German government that this sugar duty had nothing to do with the embargo placed on American cattle and me As, notwithstanding lieprrscntative Wilson’s having in his opening speech in favor of this repeal bill insisted that it did. As ex-Speaker Reed tersely puts it, the bill is so insignificant that “Nobody cares anything about it.” An object lesson in democratic statesmanship was given when a number of democratic members of the house unblushingly and openly opposed an appropriation for the detection of persons violating the internal revenue laws, specifically illicit distillers. The reason for the opposition may tic found in the reply of Chairman Sayers, of the appropriation committee, who is a democrat, but not one of the moonshiner kind, to a qu-’stfor. a k’’ i ly Re preventative Swanson, of Virginia, as to whether the abolition of the fee system
with the math- had not been recommended, “I do not
know, and 1 am not willing to take the gentleman’s word for it as long as his election to this house depends upon the
moonshine vote.”
Secretary Carlisle isdireetlv responsible for the action of the house in putting two financial hills as riders on tlie sundry civil appropriation bill, but he went to the capitol and personally appealed to democrats not to vote against them. One of the amendments gives Mr. Carlisle discretion as to the denomination of notes issued in place of those redeemed, and the other makes gold certificates non-receivable for customs dues after July 1, next, and forbids their use as part of the reserve of national banks. The secretary’s action will not he lost upon the senate. And he may wish before the session closes that he had not taken the initiative it, attaching financial riders to appropria-
tion hills.
B4 U BUY
FURNITURE
Inspect My Stock.
If I do not offer you better goods at lower prices than you can get elsewhere, then I don't expect your trade.
E. SIDE SQUARE.
•A FURNACE
IS A
! i ! I)Il)G of GOlipjRS
These winter days. In making 9 deal tor one see
H.S. RENICK&,CO.,
And they will make you prices that will surprise you. A general line of
Hardware, Skates, T'in\vare, Knives, etc-
Pnst Side l J id)lic Square.
Wlqy is it, Vou A.sk,
THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS?
This is the reason: He has the best groceries and makes the lowest prices. His regular customers know this and the new ones he gains every day rapidly learn this fact.
Give Him a Gall.
E. A. HAMILTON, southeast
corner square
YOU
gLEAK MERY.
can buy $17.25, $21, $25 and $50 suits made to order for
£i5.
$1.00
1.00
l.rm
5.25. $4-25, $3.75 pants for $3.25 #6.25, $7.25,$8.25 $10.25 pants for $5.25 A. G. LESTER, Office with J. A. RickeHi.
1.00
And we waul everybody to hear in mind that you can buy at Riley’s as cheap as any place in the city, and get a FIVK tier cent discount on every cash purchase. Now is iho time to liny Sugar while it is down, as it is going
up. We give
. 1 Granulated sugar for AS mill'tl a sugar for
as yon want V
• XL sugar lor
Best bulk coffee 27}^c. Kiugan’s bacon and lard, per lb 10c. Lion, Arhuckle XXX \ .ind Crystal ( iiftees, 22* a cents: Mansfield ami Big Four Flour, Hii cents, Patent 15 cents Everything else in proportion. A general stock, consisting of Dr\ Good,, Notions. Hats. Caps. Shoes :i:n| |{tihbers of all kintis. Full line of Gtocer-
its.
Jolm Hilotj, 715 South Main Street.
articles to this number. Rosita Mauri. | the famous Parisian dimselisc, gives the history of Hie ballet, and Kinile Olliver tells tlie story of the fall of I.ouis Philippe. From every part of the world drawings and photographs have been obtained of the instruments used to torture poor humanity, ami appear as illustrations for a clever article, by Julian Hawthorne, entitled “Salvation via the Rack.” Mrs. Reginald dc Koven. Anntole France. W. Clark Russell, Albion W. Tousgee and William Dean) Howells are among the story-tellers for the February number of the Co»nu>poli tu 11.
louis i ns.
Successors to L. L. I.OUIs fe < o., M .||
Children’s, Misses' and Ladies'
SHOES Youth’s, Roys nnd Men’s SHOES
Today h L.orai MarktMii.
AbbEN'S DRUG STORE, EAS t
SIDE SQUARE
I,ale Literary News.
General Lord Wolseley makes 11 most important contribution to the literature
Subscribe for the Daily Bannkh l ’" > * hina-./apan war. In an article Timks for 18H.T and get tlie news l ^ or ^ ,e February ('omnopuliidn he dL-
wliile it is fresh. | the situation, and docs not mim e gXXWr. 10 h “ Ud .“ nK .
| matters in saying what China must do [ Keeping everlastingly advertis in this emergency. Two other noted in*} brings success. tf I foreign authors contribute interesting
[Furnished the Daily Hannkk Timus daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthui
Jordan’s poultry house.1
Hens 5 Sprlnirs,choice 11 Cocks, younir. ;t Dicks, old , 2 Turkey hens. old. 5 Turkey hons. younir H Turkeys, old toms. 414 Ducks. 5 Geese, choice 1. f. 81be and over 40 Geese, plucked do
Overo;aiters Overshoes, Rubber, Boots, etc.
South Side Square, GHI KNCASTI.I
Fresh apple butter af lowest prices : ,t Broadstrcct A Son’s. >utf
To Let A small four-rui ni house, furnished, suitable for small family or for students, best neighborhood in city fs.uo per iiionth. P. II. Beery, ct- east Washington stieet. 8!Mit
Furnace wood. 11.50 per cord. Will Irvin. 8ti-5t
Finest peach butter on the market. Broa Jstreet Son. 84tf
M—
mmm
■—nW V
wm