Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 March 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY MARCH 5 1895
Merchant Tailoring!
True Charity.
The ladies of Fox Ilidge M. E. church canvassed the business portion of the city last week asking donations of household goods,
\\ e represent four oi the largest Merchant 1 ail- wearing apparel, etc., for the beneorin" 1 louses in the l nited States, comprising nt of John King and family, who over twelve hundred samples of fine woolens, 1 i OBt t | le i r a u i n a fi re three*weeks
WASHINGTON LETTER
THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.
UP TO DATE.
from 513,50 to 532.00 a suit.
title Guarantee
Trimming and workmanship are equal to
of any Tailoring House in the’ country.
that Ex-
amine our samples and prices and you convinced that we save you from
will be
$5 TO $12
On a Suit.
piie! SMiifi m u Muise.
GET
c L.
*
, A f .n n't i 4 ^v j
Grkknc
Ind.,
General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan
Ajgent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call ynd see him before closing elsewhere.
DAILY BANNER TIMES Published every afternoon except Sunday «t the Hannkk Timbs olHee. corner Vine and t’rjnklin rf'reetB. ADVEHTISINO. Ukadinu Noticks f) cents per line. One line pHrajfniphs charired as oeeupyiiiy: two lines space. tin lines. 4 cents per line 50 ** 3‘i too “ ;i m “ 2 Vi “ “ “ ,»"* “ I I>iep**iy rates made known on application. Cl.unk r e:• for display a<l v ertiseuu'nts must lie handed in by 10 o’clock 1. m. each day. Reading atlvertiseuients will be received each day up to l o’clock p. in. All eonr.minlc'itions should be siKiK'd with the name of the writer: not necessarily for public it ion, but us evijimco of wood faith. Anonymous communications cun not be no-
ticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication ortice. Bpeeimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION. One Year in advance $5.00 Sir month* 2.50 Thret months, IJB Unc month 50 Prr ivcrk by f'arricr .10 When delivery Is made by carrier, nil subsc.^ptlon ac' amts sire to be paid to them as 1 u< j call dud reoeipl ft r same* M. J. 3ECKBTF Pul HAUUY M.SMITH. Mami*ins Editor Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times, Grecncustie, Ind.
have made a mistake i»i making tho ch:in;r«‘. Mr. Shoptuugh’g udmluistrati^n was not a model one in every respect, and this paper m ule e iticism upon it at various tin."-; ns it wns apparently de ~ ; . I. We referred usually to ili “ political management of the j institution, rather than toils tinaueinl management, as in the latter line Mr. Shoptaugh was a success. The annual report of the secretary of the state board of charities places Putnam's expense for the poor at a low figure, and it is due to the fact that the office of superintendent has not been changed every year or so. Some of our neighboring counties have been making changes quite frequently, and their expenses are much higher. Mr. Shoptaugh was running the farm as well ns any one could have dene it; he had had years of experience, but he is now cast aside to make room for a relative of one of the county commissioners, and the public will have to put up the money to pay the increase in expenses necessary to teach n new man the business. Tins is the way democracy works in Putnam, and this secret poor farm dual is but another batch of mismanagement Inasmuch as the change has positively been made, it would now be in order for our democratic papers in Putnam to tell their subscribers that there is a new euperintehdent out there, and incidentally mention that he is a brother-in law of one
of the commissioners.
It’s an ill wind that blows no body good. The Gould wedding, in the eyes ol the metropolitan press, allowed the tifty-third congress to slip into obscurity without ceremony.
ago. The ladies were received courteously by the business men around the square, and were not turned away empty in a single in stance, and many articles of household necessity were collected. At 7:30 yesterday evening a delega lion of about thirty persons led by Rev. M. F. Collier and his estimable wife proceeded to Mr. King’s home with their collections, and after presenting them, a most im pressivc song and prayer service was held, which served to strength en their resolutions for good.
Faust for Friday. Mr. John Griffith presents his spectacular edition of “Faust” at the opera house next Friday night. The production differs from others in that its attractiveness is materially enchanced by the introduction of scenic and mechanical effects; some of which are said to be gems of ingenious stage settings, calcium and electricity being largely drawn upon to aid in the arrangement of the artistic scenes. Mr. Griffith is an actor of experience, who has made the character of Mcphistopheles a protracted study; imbuing it with most intense subtlety always, even in bis most tragic pass - ages showing Satanic shrewdness. In the scenes with Dr. Faustus he is appropriately forming and brow beating as occasion demands. His flirtations with Dame Martha de velopes lithsomeness that repells, lint will amuse. A distinct reader and thoroughly acquainted with stage technique, his impersonation is said to be perfect in an artistic sense. The supporting company is capable, many well known artists being in the cast.
Int«*rcfttiiig Doing* of Public Men, and a Dish of Spice Here and There as Seen By Our Special Correspondent—Notes, Incident#, Etc.
Hie BEST PLACE in the COUNTY to TRADE!
Washington, March 4, 1895.
There’s a death at ban 1, But ’stead of the funeral bell.
There’s a Joyful shout all over the land; »,ll.t «» !We hove the goods to back up the statement.
Fresh, new
dead” were literally followed, it would
be impossible to speak at all of the; Fifty-third congress, which drew its last gasp at noon today. About the best that can Vie said of the defunct congress is that it did not do all the bnnn it might have done, and the democratic majority should receive no credit for that, as their intentions were to do all the harm possible, and it was only by the alertness of the republicans that they were prevented from carry-j
ing them all out.
About the only mourners in the con- I gressional house of death tire the ex- | members who know that their public careers are ended for good and all, and | the capitol employes who only receive
pay while congress is in session.
Ex-Speaker Reed uttered a few words while the house was discussing under a suspension of the rules a bill appropriating $17,50<) to reimburse Washington and Lee university, of Virginia, for injuries sustained dttr’ug the war, which were as sound in principle as the foundation of common law. After protesting against the bill being considered on sentimental grounds instead of the grounds of reason and wisdom, Mr. Reed said: “Whoever provokes war must take the consequences, even of
lawlessness, which destroys
and crisp.
CALL. EXAMINE AND PRICE.
The D. Lan^donCo.
Dry Goods and Carpets,
for this $425,000, not one shilling is due not a shilling. I piftpose that the committee on foreign relations shall Investigate that matter. There has been enough of falsehood and misrepresentation about this in official documents and in the newspapers to require, for the vindication of the honor of the country, that this investigation shall he made. Mr. Morgan was one of the Bering sea arbitrators, and knows the sub-
ject thoroughly.
The silver programme, which was to
institu-1 commit the pemocratie party to free
tions of learning. Xo nation can uf- ' coinage at a ratio of 10 < i 1, si/zled out ford to adopt the doctrine that all in- without making as ni.i.’h blaze as a juries to such institutions shall be paid j p ;tr ior match would h ve done. The
! I > L . t f l fe 4 k 1 l 4 1 1 S J 1.
II
OF GREENCASTLE, IND
Tin* undersigned desire to announce through the columns of the Bannku Tim ns that owing t'> numerous new applications for Optical Treatment, and by special request have extended their stay until
Tin: Nicholson bill is very much in evidence in ilie senate today having been called from the temperance committee’s hands for special order this afternoon at three o’clock. It. is predicted that it will be passed by that body.
In summing up the work of the last two years of congress the 7feview of Reviews, a non-political
aiagci<.iuc, says:
It would not seem ill-advised to declare that the whole financial history of
modern nations furnishes no instance of incapacity so great, of statesmanship so utterly wanting, of common sense so pitiahlv abdicated, as our own country lias shown in the past two years. There are lots of local democrats who have time and again added
and again
their testimony to the above.
Willis Marks, the new superintendent of the county poor farm, is now in full control, and George Shoptaugh lias been retired, and the record of the change will be made at the present session of the commissioners. The Uanniu Times lias nothing against Mr. Marks, but it believes the commissioners
Denman*Hast mg*. ( rawfordsvllle Journal. On Wednesday at the residence of Robert Holman, near Alamo, Joel M. Denman and Mary Hastings were married. A reception was tendered them the following day at the residence of the groom’s mother, at which a bountiful repast was served to about seventylive guests. During the reception Truax’s orchestra rendered music of a nigh ciass. The groom is one of the most siibniantial young farm ers in Ripley township, while the bride is a popular young lady. The young couple have many friends who join in the congratula tions.
A Meritorious Appointment. The announcement is made that Dennis P. Downes is to be given the position of claim agent of the Vandalia lines made vacant by the resignation of Free Ellison, who has been appointed United States Consul at 15eli/,e, Honduras. Mr. Downes enters upon the new duties at once, also retaining his present position as stock agent. His head quarters will bo at Terre Haute. Perhaps no promotion lias ever been made in Vandalia circles that will cause such universal gratification among employes and ofli cials as that of Mr. Downes. He is an old Vandalia man, having been in the service of the company for about twelve years, four of which were spent in the roadmas ter’s office. He has been stock agent nearly ten years. Tile duties of both offices are such that Mr. Downes lias been allowed a clerk. Mr. Win. A. Crawford of the ticket auditing depart ment will be given the clerkship.— Terre Haute Express.
after the war is over. •’ j scheme had its origin in the fertile Ex-Senator Manderson—the “ex” j brain of Mr. Bland, of Missouri, wh i was attached at noon today—tried to i today retired to private life, iuvnltinaccomplish wha : would have been a i tarilv. after a long career as inamber of real reform just before completing his i the house. Mr. Bland very shrewdly senatorial career. He failed, hut that allowed Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska nnshould not prevent his l eceivitisr due other gentleman who was dropped from credit for having made the attempt. Uncle Sam’s pay roll today, to take the
7
If
i 1 !
u
7.
Senator Manderson offered an amendment to the general deficiency appropriation bill, providing that the wives and daughters of senators and representatives should not he borne on the
management of the alfair anil to circulate the manifesto which was intended to force Mr. Cleveland and the other “gold lings” out of the democratic party as soon as it had !> “'*n signed by
OFFICE AT
Commercial Hotel.
rolls as clerks, but the senate promptly ! nine-tenths of the democrats in eon laid it on the table, and the wives and ' gress. The manifesto might have had daughters of certain senators and nq - ' that effect had all the other signers uiareseutatives will continue to draw $100 terialized, but they didn’t. In fact, so a month for work which, with rare ex-j few democrats signed the manifesto ceptious, they do not perform, and peo- i that none of the signers’ names were pie elsewliere will eontinue to wonder i made public with the manifesto. The why it is so ililtieiilt to get a Washing-I other .scheme, fathered by those memton jury to convict those who rob the bars of tin* Bi-mrtallic league with government. Senator Manderson’s i democratic proclivities, to start a silver amendment should have become a law. party and put up at once a presidential
Those whose vision is impaired and wish to consult competent Opticians, who have made the adaptation of
SpttMial Stiiftj.
and its provisions should have extended to cover the sons as well as the wives and daughters; also newspaper correspondents. and to embrace all govern-
ment employment.
Senator Morgan wasn’t mealymouthed about the reported intention
tick* t. is still in the incubator, with the chances against, its being 1).itched out in a healthy condition.
Brazil*h nmall ( lian£<3 N. («. Brazil Timt'S. Some complaint is heard of
of the British government to pay thei 8 ^' 11 ^hcction at tile tloor ot the
damages allowed by Secretary Gresham to the Canadian sealers in Bering sea. He said in a speech in the senate: “Sir George Biiden-Powell says that they want to pay the Canadians and the recalcitrant and rascally Americans who hired themselves out under the British (lag to rob the government of the U. S., violate its law, and dishonor the country—and to pay them in advance, so as to have a moral e’aim against the U. S.
title u in at ism tor Twenty Yettrn “I was troubled with chronic rheumatism for twenty years. Last winter l was confined to my bed by it. I have spent hundreds of dollars without any benefit. Last summer I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after using eight bottles I was able to work as well as ever.”—George W. Merrill, Valparaiso, Ind. Hood’s Pills cure biliousness, indigestion.
The Weather.
The indications for this vicinity
for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick A Co. from the official
weather bureau at IndianaDolis: Indianapolis, Mar. 5, 1895.
j I Fair weather, stationary tem-
l_J
perature.
Mooke.
If a ready-mmle suit you wouUl buy. He careful what oiothlos you try. Get a tit that Is pat And paste in your hat This in >llo: "Oh, don’t bo a «uy.’’ No danger if you get your clothing at the Model clothing store. Their styles are up to date. 120tl
Anti lint-re ( innk* Here. If a doctor makes a mistake, he Writ.* it, if a lUdnJtanl makes a mistake, he never tells it; if a law yer makes a mistake, he crawls out of it; but if aa editor makes a mistake he puts it on a sheet of paper for the world to look at. and in every community there are cranks who think they are models of wisdom because they occasionally discover one.— Exchange.
Spring ill @ die in e
M. E. church List niglit to the Sul vatiou Army meeting. Many people understood that if one member of the family gave a silver offering it would answer for all, while others brought uickles and pennies. The consequences were several left
without going in.
And are prepared to lit the mo-U emuplicated eases of defective ;<ight, sbmdd make immediate arrangements to see the Doctors, «■; many fail to see them by putting it off until the last day.
i \
If
Oralorical Excursion. The Vandalia line has arranged to carry the students to Indianapolis j March 8. on special train, to leave I G;eencu-tle at I p. in. Mr. Dasfity will ! tr« via IhU line ami requests that all ! students accompany him. tf
THANKS.
We desire to extend our thanks to the kind people of Greeneastle for their generous hospitality and patronage (lining OUT stay here. Yours respect toll c.
Second Minor MeetliiK.
I’he piotruui of the .-icv oiiti mlnoi
ib a uecebsit.v because the touic of a inter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased ‘ ,
uiuiature, accumulated impurities in tho 1 n,t 1 l,n ” * !u utnain (utility; blood and debilitated condition ot the Historical society, f<> tic held in
IM. aiiiLUUH.
body, open the way for that tired feeling, Grand Army hull, Tuesday, March!
nervous troubles, and other ills. The t .
skin, mucous membrane and the various ‘b R f seven o clock p. »n , I
organs strive In vain to relieve the im- President. JoelR. M.
pure current of life. They all welcome
Alen presiding,'
COUNT V NEWS NOTK8.
CANBY. Sugar-making is here, and several are making. Mrs. O. M. Nelson and son are on the sick list. James Hymer, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here. Miss Kate Miller, of Greencafctle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tustison last week. Mrs. G. W. Hanna has returned home. Mort Mar-hall lias sold Ids iambs. Preston Gott is tn.wing «>n A ivy Thomas’ place west of Somerset. Finis Whitted ims gone to Illinois to work. A. J. Nelson and family spent Sunday with John Thomas. James Nelson and Miss Cass Hymer went to Cravvtordsville Saturday. Miss Grady’s school was out last Tuesday.
is as follows:
arsa= pariHa
to assist Nature at this time when she most needs help, to purify the blood, tone
j Music. ! Prayer. Iteiiding of minutes ami communications, T. W. Taylor. Src. Other K 'Volutlonary Soldiers, Hon. William I H. Kagan. Music. Marlon Township—A Historical Sketch. Hon. ( •4411441S T. Duuu>. Business, etc. Music.
3
3 bars of Good Toilet
SOAP
FOR
and strengthen the laboring organs and
the
build up the nerves.
“ I was In a run down condition. I was weak and nervous and could not cat anything. I began taking Hood’s Harsatiarilla and before I had finished the first Lottie I could see » change for the better. I kept on taking it and I am now so that
Set your watch when you hear Shipley’s bell strike. It
I can eat heartily and can do my work.” Mes. John W. Pi ■ " '
Pkachey, Alloway, N. J.
Purifies The Bicod
12c
12c
AT
Jones’ lDru3 Store.
Also Wall Paper, Paints, Garden and Flower Seed.
“I have found Hood’s Sarsaparilla a good spring medicine and it relieves that tired feeling.” Burdette Younu, Wc-t Dneonta, New York. Get only HOOD’S.
0.1 you know w/.nf r/i/s
represent .s?
the after-dinner pill and
Hood’s Pills InLTy MtUurUo.
It, is one ot the new improved rubber soles attached to the bottom of “n'T; ,, P-R. CHRISTIE sells them. I idee 50t put on,;t5e <ht ached. liy-2w
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, MUNYON’S REMEDIES. Etc.
Wanted—Good girl for general house work. Good wages paid. Enquire of George E. Blake. lOUtf
iritis -i
