Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1895 — Page 2
THE HAN MI! TIMES, (5I!EE\CASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 23 1895
Now is Your* G ha nee! But once in a lifetime do you have the opportunity to save as many BIG $ & $ as you now have at the JSFodel. These reductions are disastrous to us hut a great saving for you. Choice of all $15.00. $iS.oo, $20.00 and $22.00 Suits, in Sacks, Regent Frocks and Prince Alberts fo r SI.2.50 Choice of $15.00. $iS.oo, ?20.oo and $25.00 Overcoats for $12.50 &12 50 Suits and Overcoats for $9 38 10 00 Suits and Overcoats for 7 5° 7 50 Suits and Overcoats for 5 63 Many Overcoats and Suits for $2, $2.50, $2.75, $3 and $4. Pants at almost half price. Our 60 cent and 75 cent unlaundried shirts Q Of' still going at MODEL - Clothing - House.
DEl’Al \V A WINNER.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY SNOWED DER UNANIMOUSLY.
UN-
A Content with u Corrert Finmh— Speech#**, Fine Mimic 11ml a Kut11 mu <«ood Tunc—Oeortfe’* llirt Inlay a llowlinu snc<'«‘**.
GO / 'FK\MEX TA L COX TROL.
Air—"When Summer Comes Again."
Agent Dowling has a frown on his face
iht * - • -
Johnny Michael may lose his place, Brother lluestis will cease saying grace —The government owns the railroads.
Old Jack Denton will no more smash trunks. • Whiskers" at the Van. has got the flunks, Johnny Cherry is busy dusting his hunks, —The government owns the railroads.
The section lads have quit their beer, On their faces is a look of fear. They’ve hung up their picks in despair sheer, —The government ow ns the railroads.
In crowded cars we won't be rammed. No more wrecks in which toget jammed. Nor hear that horrid "The public be d —d!” —The government owns the railroads.
D ite Swain, Walls and Tommy Sage, too, Are sputtering around in nn awful stew, Afraid they'll find they will not do, —The government owns the railroads.
This space will be taken by GEO. E. BLAKE, INSURANCE and LOANS.
DAILY BANNER TIMES Published every afternoon except Sunday • t the ItA.VNKH Times olBce, corner Vine and Franklin streets. ADVERTISING. . Reading Notices S cents per line. < >ne line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. 25 lines A cents per line 50 “ 3Vi 100 “ 3 250 “ 2*4 »00 *• . 2 “ “ •• Display rates made known on application. Changes for display advertisements must be handed in by 10 o'clock t. in. each day. Reading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o'clock p. in. All eommunlcations should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for publioition, but as evidence of good faith. Anonymous communicatlona can not be noticed. Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ont Tear in advance $6.00 montht MO Three, months 1.25 One month 60 Per week by Carrier JO When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. M. J. BECKETT Publisher HARRY" M. SMITH Managing Editor Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times. Greencastle, Ind.
The passage of a decent libe’ law is one of the best acts of this legislature.
Says the Crawfordaville Journal: “Representative Moore’s anti-com-pact insurance bill has passed to engrossment in the house. The defenders of the insurance trust say that it will drive all the companies that are in the combine out of the state. The people are not alarmed. They want relief from the western train robber method of obtaining an insurance on their property.
The DePauw orators last evening made a decidedly good presen tation of a very bad side of a quest'O i. That the logic of the situation was with I. U. made the victory of DePauw all the more prom inent, and the Banner Times congratulates them on their success. We also want to congratulate the committee, Messrs. Stephenson, Weaver and Priest for the masterly way in which they handled the affair. Its success reflects greatcredit on them.
We have received lately from the American Press Association ad vance proof sheets of a series of articles on Napoleon from the pen of Dr. J. C. Kidpath, and also proofs of “Sketches on Lincoln”
by Jesse W. Weik. The articles are issued in minion and in brevier and are well arranged and handsomely illustrated. The matter of the American Press Association is used extensively, going all over the United States, and these series of articles carry with them the names of two Greencastle citizens, whose literary work is highly regarded. The Saloon* Win. The eases prepared yesterday by Marshal Starr against the saloons were not filed nor will they be. The saloonists sought legal advice and discovered that they were empowered under the law to sell on Washington's birthday. On Nov. 24, Judge Coffey of the supreme court, rendered a decision in the case of state vs. Alkimson taken up from the Jay circuit court. The section under which the case was made was 2149 of the revised statutes of 1894, and the section pro hibits the sale of liquor on Sunday, Fourth of July, Christmas and clhey days specified, or any other legal holiday. On the 30th day of May the defendant had sold liquor and the case was made on the “other legal holiday” clause of tue act. By an act of 1875 which is section 7531 of the revised stat ut.es of 1894 it provides among other days that certain days shall be holidays as regards transactions in commercial paper. This has been amended maKing Decoration day, Labor day and Washington’s birthday holidays for the same purpose. Under this finding the otticers threw up the fight and last night after supper the saloons opened for business. % The Weather. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick & Co. from the oflicial weather bureau at Indianaoolis: Indianapolis, Feb. 23, 1895. I 1 Fair weather, stationary temI—^perature. Moore. AU*i DU«';$ho». Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 21, 1895.— I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for a tired and run down system and I received more benefit from it than from any other medicine that I have ever taken. 1 recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to any one recovering from fever or other wasting diseases. Addison Huber. Hood’s pills cure biliousness, indigestion. Today * L*ocal Market*. [Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthui Jordan's nouitiy house.] Hens 5*4 SpilnirA.choice, 5)< Cooks, young 2 Cooks, old 2 Turkov hons. old : 514 Turkey hens, young 8^ Turkey, young toms 5 Turkeys, old tomb 4'4 Ducks.. 5 Oeese, choice f. f. Slbs and over 4!) Geese, plucked 30 Eggs, fresh, subject to handling 15 Butter, fresh roil . 5 Broilers under 2 pounds «
That North End tunnel is as sure as fate, Oil crossings no more we'll have to wait, While cons, and brakemeii dissipate, —The guverumeut owns the railroads.
Keeping everlastingly ing brings success.
advertis tf
Just received, a nice line of late style jewelry, which I shall he pleased to show. H. S. Werneke. 109-Gt
See those hair pins and side combs at H. S. Werneke’s. lOC-Gt
See Tin Soldiers tonight.
The government gets the roads. The debaters decided that little question to a queen's taste last night. The three lusty DePauw orators made all arrangements, fixed up the details and all is ready for the transfer. Well, not quite all. There is a little matter of a few million shares of stock to be transferred and over seven billion dollars to be raised but what difference does that make? A small thing like that need not stand in the way", especially when we have a Grover Cleveland and a John Carlisle at the helm, spending ten millions a month more than they are taking in. The debate last night was a warm one from start to finish. At the kick-off the contestants seemed about evenly balanced, and if any difference Bloomington bad a shade the better of it, but on the third quarter and down the home stretch DePauw was in the lead. When Lewis struck the subject, I. U. got on the toboggan and went to the bottom quite lively, House’ splendid logic and Murray’s severe rebuttal helping in the rout. The audience was one lit to inspire the etlort. The lower floor was filled to its capacity, most of them DePauw supporters, though occasionally here and there could be seen the crimson and cream of I. U., though their gallant thirty-five were nearly lost in the shuffle. “Jack” the DePauw mascot, occupied his favorite place right in front. Dr. John requested the audience to give the I. U. yell. It came w ; th a will but it was slight ly ragged, the metre wasn’t right and some of the boys tangled their tongues up in giving it, but it made up in quantity what it lacked in quality. Prof. Naylor was on hand with an electric clock connected with the observatory, which would start with the speaker, run nineteen minutes, tap a warning stroke and then run a la chestnut until the speaker subsided. It interfered with but one speech, that of Mr. Brooks, of I. U., but he talked agiinot tbD combination until he
had his say.
Dr. John introduced Hon. S. E. Nicholson, of Kokomo, as the presitling officer, and eaid that the colleges of Indiana were in favor of advanced temperance legislation, and that of the petitions sent to legislature none has been more significant lhau those from the students; no matter what the outcome of the bill would be—whether it would be so amended that its author could not recognize it—it would be a lasting honor to be the author of the bill. Mr. Nicholson thanked Dr. John for his kind words, and said it was fitting that the colleges should discuss in debate on Washington’s birthday a question of such national importance. The speaker presided with dignity during the evening, and introduced first Miss Helen Birch, who rendered in a highly artistic way Chopin’s Polonaise in A flat. Dr. E. W. Fisk offered prayer, and the I. IT. quartette, consisting of Misses Hunter and Cauble and i Messrs. Pierce and Miers, accom panied by Mr. Klopach, sang “Yachting Glee.” This and their j other numbers were well given, the I quartette having been organized for the occasion. The question,
“Resolved, that the general govern . ment should own and operate the interstate railroads of the United States.” was first affirmed by Harry L. Murray for DePauw. The speaker opened the question in goo 1 shape, speaking his full time. E. W. Trook denied tor I. U.. speaking about fifteen minutes, good points. James M. House spoke second for DePauw, and used fine logic, making a splendid impression. He was followed by O. P. Foreman, of I. U., who went into statistics, and had at his fingers’ ends and on a chart many figures showing from his view that gov ernmental control was not the thing. His speech was the best of the three from I. U. The third speaker for DePauw was W. L. Lewis, and he went at the question with a vim and vigor, and considei'able oratory, and rolled off the sentences rapidly. His arguments were driyen home with much force, and he rushed DePauw over the line in good shape, making a peror ation on “Shall we control the railroads or shall they control us?” He was cheered long and loud, and was clearly the favorite of the evening. R. C. Brooks closed for I. U., and was greeted with applause. ! He closed amid confusion, having ! slightly overrun his time. Mr. Murray in rebuttal was especially I effective and exploded the theories of his opponent easily. His points were loudly applauded. The judges, l^rof. David Kinley, University of i Illinois; Prof. C. A. Tuttle, Wabash college; Prof. Howard Snndison, Indiana State normal, retired at this point for grading. Mr. Gilbert and Miss Rowley, assisted by Miss Jessie Case, gave a duet in the first part, and Mr. Paris a solo at the close. Miss Hoover accompa-
I nyiug him.
Awaiting the judges decision the class of ’95, through Miss Daisy Simms, presented the university with a handsome flag. As an ora torical effort Miss Simms’ short speech was the best of the evening. Her sentences were full and clear and she expressed the feeling of the class in a beautiful bit of language. Dr. John responded for the university and said: “We appreciate most heartily this beautiful and significant gift. I desire to commend your judgment in the choice of your present. Patriotism is a virtue which is not emphasized in this generation as much as it deseives to be emphasized. In time of war the fires of patriotism are all aglow; in time of peace appar ently—though not in reality—these fires run low. So far as we are concerned ours is the only land on the face of the globe and ours the only (lag that waves. So, young ladies and gentlemen of the class of ’95 this flag which you have pre sentetl to the university will, dur ing the years to come, stimulate the sentiment of patriotism of those
Carpet and Rug; Sale!
To make room for our qiring pureha*es we place on sale our elegant stock of carpets, art squares, rugs, etc., at the following prices:
CARPETS.
Extra super all wool ingrain carpets, including Lowells, worth 70 75 cents go at Kxtra till wo 1 carpets worth 60 and 05 cents for 50 and 55 cent all wool carpets will be sold now at 40 and 45 cent carpets 35 cent carpets for 25 cent carpets for
,. 57 1 ., cents . 52L cents .. 42'.j cents .. 30 cents . 27'o cents .. 19 cents
RUGS.
00 Smyrna rugs for $3 87 00 Smyrna rugs 2 98 (M) Smyrna rugs 2 13 00 Smyrna rugs 1 56 25 Smyrna rugs 98 IK) SmyfTia rugs 79 00 Moquette rugs for 3 59 50 Moquette rugs 2 37 1 25 Moquette rugs 08 2 75 and 3 00 fur rugs 2 19
ART SQUARES. Large size ingrain, fringed.
$4 50 Art Squares for
9 00 Art Squares
0 s7
HASSOCKS.
75 cent Hassocks for
.. 50 cents
$1 00 Hassocks
.. 79 cents
1 25 Hassocks
The aliove prices are for cash down. Our assortment is good, handsome, new patterns, and these prices will make them go, so come quickly. Our new Spring Dress Goods are coming in and you will find our store brim full of Bargains.
The D. Langdon Co.
Hie Doctors are Here.
who follow your footsteps. I desire to most cordially accept th.s gift.” The president’s words were applauded after which came more music. Miss Jennings, accompanied by Miss Fox, sang the Star Spangled Banner, the audience joining in the chorus, the Indiana and DePauw quartettes gave selection, the latter organization being! composed of Mrs. Newhouse, Miss! Rowley, Messrs. Gilbert and Burlingame. The no encore rule prevented more music, and the judges then filed in. Mr. klnlej" as their spokesman, advanced and said : “It is growing so late or I would make you a speech, I think I will anyhow. The committee, like all com mittecs of its kind, is under great j difficulty. Which ever way it announces its decision trouble will come. The other two members in sisted that the smallest man should make the decision, as you are less likely to hit a small man.” (He here told a story which was good naturedly though impatiently received. The audience wanted the
decision.) (Continuing Mr. Kinley To suit the sixht. Don’t fail to consult us
. ' j about your eyee. Wo are enabled to tell on
Said : “ I he committee of course on the tlrat •xamlnation any ailment of your
' faillnif Mijrht and give you glnaacs to suit the
Ullto May Bentley
Born a Genius
Disease Threatens to Cut Short a Noble Career
But
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Restores
Good Health.
Lfln. May Bentley U an aeeomplUhed tlooo■onlit and natural born ipeaker of only 13 year* e< age. She It the only child temperance lecW Brer before the publle. Her genlm, however, Aid not exempt her from an attack of a dleeaee of Sie Mood. Her ewn worda b«rt teU the atoryi " C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mail, s " I heartily Join with the many thousand! that are recommending Hood's Sarsaparilla. I had
been troobled from Infanoy with gatherings to
the head. I was compelled t '
(he doctor’s advice. Tie tl: ■Rug to save my life, but 1
mdlcd to leave school npon ne thought It was the only
Continued to Crsw Worse. I was persuaded Cnafly by a friend to try Hood’s BarsnparHla. The use of rue bottle acted ef
Hood’sn^’Cures
Hood’s Pills net e.idly, yet promptly efficiently, ou the liver and bowels. 25c.
The Well Known Opticians,
1126 N. Penn. St. Indianapolis, Ind
Formerly of Chicago.
At the Commercial hotel, can be consulteil free of charge in regard to the
adjustment of
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
, . railing aiirnt ana tnve vou glaRtH* to suit the have enjoyed very much the debate, I defect ana strengthen the of the old
I and young. We have made the adaptation of
and compliment and congratulate *l>eetncles a *P cial Htudy. Regularirradiiates
of leadimr Ophthalmic institutions and more
the gentlemen on the skill they di8- tl,rtntwe,v e years of practical experience, en-
^ able* us to correct scientifically and practi-
played on their respective sides.' the most complicated cases of defective
We unanimously decide in favor of; the allirmativo.”
vision.
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
A scene of confusion ensued. Hats, canes, ribbons went into the air and DePauw bad added another to her long string of victories. The decision was right as I. U. was plainly outclassed. Her orators were a very gentlemenly trio and took their defeat good naturedly.
HO! FOR THE SUNNY SOUTH-
Low Kate Excursion March ftth via the C. H. Jt D. H. K. All eyes are turned to the “Sunny South.” With the New England mills moving to “Dixie’s land,” with numerous iron foundries, factories and large manufacturing plants migrating from the north to the south, the eyes of the astonished north are drawn to this fa-
ir yon have lost an eye be sure to call on 11s We will insert an artificial one which will look and move like the natural eye. CKAWF OKDSY iI.I.E HKI-'ERKNCES,
Davidson, A.
Rev
Rev. D. Hartley and wife. Dr. Mahorney, " in Marlin, John
Keeney,
G P Ftifon and wife, Mrs L 1 Reeder, .1 Lyons, W Cocks, M Talbert. W Tomenson, I. Miller, M insley. N \ Allen, Mian K Hayes, C It I’a ton, C Riley. C II HAshford, ( Owens.
M Insley. N \ Allen, Mlaa K Hayes, C It I’atiley. C II RAshford, C Owens. <i
1 .rimes, 1 M Kelsey and wife, M .1 < anliuT
C H shoe. L ItorlH. M Bennett, A It Hollensworth and wife, G W Robinson, W F Tucker, A J Fullenwider, K J Moore, M T Austin, A 1 lemmona. M stockdale, T A Martin, W s Constancer, W Davis, II N Marshall, .1 W ( Bloss, C M Ball, M 'mack, C W Moore and wife, J Sullivan. K .1 Dillnian, 8 Bogeo, AS Holbrook, J Grimes, W 8 Fry, C II tireeg, -I Coyl, M orr, Miss N Holbrook, A Burch, A Singer, J Kile, W Holden, N W Wallace, I. K Henson; C Hutton. A O Hoover, A Jones, Miss D Henson, Mrs. A Munns, I, Elmore, L A Zelgler, E Vickery, Mrs .1 Richardson, Jno Mc< uleh, .1 G Overton, D Harter, I) W Gerard, E M Martin, C W Kltarotti, s M Harter. F M Linn, Mrs Will Martin, I. Eastlnke, D A Reed,
Mary Ensminger, Laura Davidson', E A Scott] D \v I lari man. It Meyer, Dora 1 hainherlln. M T Snider, A 11 Thomas. P T Bell, W II Li
and wife, F A Vannosdall,
P T Bell, W II Lyle
and wire, r A vannosdall, S r llallard, C J Lydlck, L <» Courtney, .las Williams, E I’ Wasnou, & il Wuilteil, ,'>f i lueupaefi, E Steel, ’ A
voreu country. On March 5th the Cin-1 jMot^lLmner^H ' iV U -■ 11
won, IV il VV lutli*u, 4*1 » InmipHtHi. i. MuH, ^ i\ Warbinton. Mr* T Schweitzer, U M Scott, M
D
JoncM, J N Vansickle
.lacon rtorner, m m Jones, J .> n nnsioKie,
cinimti, ilaiuiltou atiii Dayton Kuilroaii i r««ll, a m GiRHih, Mra J K Daley, II ... * •. , .1 Harter, Mi** Annie Keeney, O W Rrnwn, will run one of its low n*fo excursions, j winRryanD K ‘ u.r en-, r at one fare for the round trip, to points *“l* .ubrlghtT*a'milaa *M* ?'<% t“»
Georgia. In Lehr. J Q McMurtir. P w Cooper, Jus M
m Alabama. Florida and Georgia, these three states tickets will be sold to all points north and west of and including Augusta, Bonaire, Eufaula, Montgomery, River Junction; points in Kentucky south of and including Richmond, Junction t’itv, Xortoosville, Elizabethtown, Louisiana, to New Orleans, and to points on the I. C. and Y. & M. N, li. Rs. To all points in Mississippi. North and South Carolina and Tennessee. To points in Virginia south of and including the line of the C. & 0., through Gordonsville. For tickets and full information call on or address your nearest C. H. A D. ticket agent, or address D. G. Edwards, Gen.
Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, O.
Lehr. •) u McMurtry. P w cooper. Jus M • onus, Jno Remley, W T Reck, L 0 Ambrose,
May Ayer, E J Baldwin.
Motion Excursions South. On March 5. April 2 and April 30 the Monon route will sell honieseekers’ tickets to various points in Alabama. Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Florida at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale. For particulars call on J. A. Michael, Agt.
feetlvely upon the blood and I began to Improve. After the use of three bottles the gathering censed and I am cured of my former trouble. I owe my life and will always remain a true friend to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Lillie May Remley, Shelliyvllle, Indiana. Get HOOD'S,
Mardl 4.rs« Now Orleans, La. Account Mardi Gras at New Orleans Feb. 26, the Monon route will sell tickets to New Orleans at rate of *22 and to Mobile at $21, for the round trip Tickets on sale Feb. IStli to 24th inclusive, good returning until March 20th. J. A. Michael, Agt.
Office at COMMERCIAL HOTEL Will Remain until FRIDAY, MARCH 1st, 1894.
WHICH is M Best CBBBfl SYRUP?
Is a question often asked the Pharmacist. If you try JONES’ COUGH SYRUP, you will learn it is pleasant to take, a most satisfactory Cough Remedy and the largest 25-cent bottle of Cough Cure in the market.
JONES’ DREG STORE.
A Full Line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES.
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