Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, THURSDAY MARCH 7 !89.">

The, SbiM’s for Your Cranium

ARE THE

SPRING STYLES

Hoft tin cl Stiff Hats

AT THE

MODEL. We now have a full and complete line of all the leading shapes out for spring and summer wear, including such hats as the Rex, Annex and Guyer that always give satisfaction. Model Clothing House.

CEO. E. BLAKE Greencasti.e, Ixd. , General Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan Agent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call ynd see him before closing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Dublisned rvery all<*rnoon Sunday ht thr HannkkTimksollioe,corner Vine and Franklin otr ets.

ADVERTISING. Kkadixo Notk ks 5 centa p* r lino. < >m* line para^raidiM charged as oer«jj»> ing two lines fpMC<'. -5 linea 4 centa per line ** 100 M :t “ •• *• W “ •60 M Ditfp'ny r.u» made known on application. Cl at. - for di^jdax adverti^enn-nta must l>e hnndc l in by 10 o’clock a. m. ea* li day. Kutuling advertisements will be received each day up t>» 1 o’clock p. m.

All communications should lie signed with the name of the writer; nut, necessarily 1'nr public Cion, but as «'vidence of good faith. Anonymous comiiiiinifutioiis can not tie not Iced.

lowest political instincts. lie played I'nr thn vinkcs of dishonor, and he won Springer, because he represents hetter ilinn imy other in in in the l’iftythird cunjtress the servile spirit which will in ,ke that 1 oily rcincinhcrcd i:i history as Me congress of cuckoos. He waseitcko » from he^iiiniii^ to end. lie popped no fr.mi heliind his de-k like a imiipin<'-j.iek henever the hite house had anyth',nir to propose, to explain, or to defend. He was ittiiotitr tiie earliest » hinteers for the policy of infamy. He was one of the latest agents of the poliey of debt expansion. lie played many pirts, hut throughout the two years Springer played steadily and consistently and with great mimetic ability the part of a spaniel Heliind these Hoodoos and outside of the congress there lias been n bigger hoodoo than any one of them, a more potent intiuenee in determining the ignominy of the Fifty-third congress t'i n all three of them combined. Grov••r Clev. laud, pn sklent of the I’nited States, did more than iVilliam T., Wil son. cliairman of ways and means, to pre-erve McKinley ism. with its odious; uii'lemoiTatic, tinconstitntional robbery "f tin- many for the benetlr of the few. Hi'did more tiui'i Benton McMilliuto hring ah ntt the surrender of dcim ci.aey to populism and the enactment of the socialistic measure for the robbery of tlie few f if the benefit of the many. He did more rlian Springer, a thousand times more, in every one of Springer’s various lines of ettort b r the diseredit of the Fifty-third congress and the whole nation. He played the part of muster to all four. 'V. I.. Benton McMillin, W. M. Springer. Grover Cleveland! This is tin* plain truth, and for fools it may be unpleasant reading.

Where c'ollvery is irresmlur nlottse report same tiromptly at publication otijee. Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. 0>i« Ttnr inrutvanee $5.00 Six month* 2gsi Thre-e monthi 1JSS Onr month gsi tVr uw*Wc h]i CorrUr .10 Wh> n delivery Is made by carrier, all sut>set tptlou ac.* mu*, an* t > bo paid to tliein us tiley call B'ld reeotpt for smile.

M. J. BBf!KK , r HAKKY SMITH.

Hiitiltslier Manatiinif Editor |

A.ldress all eotnniiinlcullons to The Daily Bannkh Times.

Greencastle, ind.

The Moore temperance bill passed the senate last evening by n good vote. It is, to a great extent. the strongest temperance j measure presented to this legislature, and it is one that gives cities ttlm&ot unlimited powers to eont i oi j the Hquor bill. It was framed by | Joint Reprosentative Moore, of this county.

ISlooinington C oming Tomorrow. Bloomington Telephone. * Bloomington is just now enjoying a little railroad war of its own, growing out of the patronage to the oratorical contest at Indianapolis Friday night. The question is what line will get the tr.allic from Greencastle to Indianapolis. The Big Four first announced a $1.85 rate for the round trip, and the Monun will furnish special cats to run direct from here to Indianapolis. Now the Vandalin comes into the field and demands the same treatment from the Monon, so that its passengers may be carried direct without change, Both rates are the same, and the fight will now be lor the business. The passenger agents on both lines have been working the college for all there is in it. Tickets will he sold Friday, and good to return Sunday.

rjf v Rfff Font OF DISIIOXOR. Mr. Dana, of the New York Sun, has the following on the close of the last congress, under the above head : Who were the Hoodoos of the Fiftythin! congress, which expired yesterday amid heartfelt execrations from people of all sorts and of every party ? Who were the architects of the unparalleled dishonor of this unforgiving legislature of 18!i3-«5y Well, for a beginning: William I,. Wilson of West Virginia; Benton McMillin of Tennessee; William M. Springer of Illinois. Wilson, because he did more than any other man in the Fifty-third congress to balk the intentions of the American people, and to prevent the honest fulfillment of the pledges upon which the democrats of the Fifty-third congress procured their seats in the Capitol. He played the part of a democratic Bened ct Arnold. He shaped the way to the democracy’s eternal disgrace. McMillin, because he did more than •my other man in the Fifty-third congress to fasten upon the democracy the populistic income tax which l^as wre‘keel the narty prospects of power and useful)ness, perhaps for years to come. McMillin played the part of a democratic t’oxey. He played to the

- 'Kus; rr...pvm. Mancie ' r !r:c« Mr. Morton Acord and Miss Alice Kean called about nine o’clock last night at the iesiiicbce of Justice of the Peace Hamilton and were married. Though they once lived in Greencastle, they did not elope as was reported this morning, as both iive in this city now and have many acquaintances here.

Kh«nimfitifiin for Twenty Yearn “l wu* troubled with chronic rheumatisni for twenty years. I.ast winter I 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 coining thirty-six hours are as follows as received by II. S Renick & Co. from the ofilcial weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis, Mar. 7, 1895. Warmer with fair in north ^ and rain in the south tonight. "XlFriday rain, colder by evening. Moore.

The Kate Cioen. The railroad ageuts reached an agreement yesterday and decided to give an eighty cect rate to Indianapolis tomorrow good on the morning trains as well us the after noon trains. This arrangement now suits all parties. Now that the rate has been adjusted and everybody given a chance to go, the Banner Times would urge that ns many as possible of our citizens, who are going merely for the purposes of spending money in Indianapolis, remain quietly at home. If you want to go through patriotic motives in hacking DePauw and her hustling young orator, go and lend your voice to the din. But, if you contemplate going to Indi anapolis on a shopping tour, to buy goods similar to the ones displa3'ed by our merchants, take a second thought and reflect how little of the money you take up there ever finds its way back to Putnam. Faust. “Faust,” which will be the coming attraction at the opera house, is still what it always lias been— the most interesting, the most exciting, the most dignified of all spectacular dramas. Anil so ad mirably will the splendid proportions of the stage at the above house lend themselves to the un folding of the pictorial feature of the play that the effect wrought will be positively enchanting. Indeed, so startling, thrilling and stirring are flic spectacular features in Lie fourth act that if viewed from this aspect alone the drama may, without exaggerati'*n, !>** said to have been seen for the first time. All! Thi'i-p, Loral Tapstertf. The Cra vfordsville bar tenders have organized a base ball club and have chips on their shoulders especially for the Greencastle tap sters. The Journal publishes their list as follows: The (’raw fordsville bar keepers have organized a base hall team and cicitlenge any other liar keepers’ elu!> in the state to meet them. The following is the coin position of tin* chib: S. Carver, capt; Dili) Was-nn, Diin Sullivan, H. Pearson, Tom Murphy. .). Hoschwmder, Dan Callahan, K. Bly, \V. Patterson, M. O’Niel and Al Sclileiuiner. manager. Circuit Court. Arminta J. Ford vs. \Vm. Eads et al.. note; dismissed. Susana Scott vs. C. C. C. A St. L. Ry. Co., damages; demurrer sustained. Eva Harper vs. Citizens’ Street Railway Co., damages; dismissed. 1!. B. Tim her vs. H. H. Hill and John Vermillion, note; finding for $119 88. Isaac S. Haltom vs. John Vermillion and S R. Allee, note; judgment for $1445 20. Isaac Haltom, guardian, vs. John Vermillion and O. J. Shaw, note; judgment lor $084,26. May h© Our Fred Smith. The Cincinnati prints a picture of Frank Smith, and says: Frank Smith, alias EtHe Smith, alias D. G. Matelli. 17, with long, black hair, full red lips, large blue eyes and peachlike complexion, is a prisoner at the Four Courts. Frank was arrested August 13, ISSkl, far street walking. He was arrayed as a female and escaped detection being sent to Hie Convent of tin* Good Shepherd, w here h * spent six weeks, being turned oat when h;.* sex. Waa in.al*: known. Sunday night Smith called on Matron Harris and t’! Vir Id* -^-y. D ; re turned Monnav nignt and was locked im. lie had a pistol when arrested. Smith entered Judge Morris’ court room with a jaunty, teminine, gilding step, ami through his attorney, Geiger, secured a continuance until Wednesday. Smith was reticent. He has a peculiar, soft, lisping speech and imitates a woman in all his talks. “Ob, dear,” h«* Psped, “why should you bring up the fact of my wearing girl’s clothes? it’s two years old, you know—quite out of date. You give me a pain when you speak of it.” “The police are responsible for it.” “Oh, pshaw; hang the police; they make me tired.” Smith's parents live in Chicago, he says. The picture greatly resembles Fred Smith, formerly of this city, and the methods are his exactly. Letter Lint. The following letters remain in the Greencastle postofflee uncalled for March «, 18!)o: Mr. T. T. Cawson, Mr. Philip I. Goodman, Mr. Dr. Janes, Miss l.uela Fisher, Mrs, Nellie Douglass, Vinna McCoy, Mr. ArU Call, Miss Bertha Berils, Mr. Sam Bray, Jerry Oinnra, Mrs. Purl Mace, Miss Grace Campbell, B. F. Grim, Miss M. Marie Miller, G. S. Frank, Mr. James Hurt, Mrs. E. A. Moore. In calling for same please say “advertised.” Willis G. Nkff, P. M.

COl'NTV NEWS NOTES.

UP TO DATE

The BEST PLACE in the COUNTY to TRADE!

BAINHRIDOB.

The debate at the literary last Friday night was very nearly a failure, as many of the debaters were not present; but the question, “Resolved, that there should be an international arbitration law,” was discussed by G. W. Starr and Hub Allen on the affirmative, and Albert Kelley on the negative. No judges were chosen. The paper was ! read by Orville Collins. Some of the members of the high school will do the debating Friday night. The question

is. “Resolved, that Cuba would have We hove the goods to back up the statement,

been more benefit to the United States I

than Alaska.” Those on the affirma- i and Cfisp.

five are Paul MeFadden. Fred Starr and Viiss Rosa Cunningham. Those on the negative are Frank bane. Orville Collins Miss Kate Kelley and Mi-s Bonnie

Pherson.

Joseph Critehfleld, the well known temperance lecturer, was here this week. He lectured at the Christian eliurch Sunday morning, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Rev. Sonne, of Crawfoidsville, preached at the Presbyterian church

Saturday night.

A. R. Turney and Hub Allen went to Indianapolis Sunday. Messrs. Frank bane and Orville Collins went to Greencastle Tuesday night

to Join < lompanj l.

Mrs. Mary Hainey went to Indiannp- celebrated by a faintly reunion. Dr. r <>lis I ist week to attend the funeral of a | Ira Dunlavey and family of Indianapo- | relative. lis. were present. < has. Elisherry, of Lafayette, is vis- Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, of Iowa iting his relatives here this week. | Falls, Iowa, are visiting the for-

Fresh, new

CALL, EXAMINE AND PRICE.

I he D. Larcgdon Go. Dry Goods and Carpets,

John McClain has moved into G.

Starr’s vacant property.

Mi-s Emma Xofsinger, of Peru, is the thi

guest of Miss Inez Dix.

Hugh Chapman, of Covington, is vis-

iting friends here.

Thomas Gordon visited his father at Cniwfordsville this week. Mrs. Havens went to Greencastle on

Monday.

Will Woodard is working at Craw-

forilsville.

mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greenberry Wright, and other relatives in region. They expect to remain

about two weeks.

Sim Wright removed to Muneie Monday with his family, where he will

make his future home.

Frank Leslie lias slatted his saw mill

again after a rest of a Week.

John Zciner divuss.d his “wheat financial scheme" at ou school house

Wednesday n'ght.

OF GREENCASTLE, IND. • The undersigned desire to announce through the columns of tht Bannkr Times that owing to numerous new applications for Optical Treatment, and* by special reqiie-t have extended their stay until

nc.i.i.i: rxiox.

; is selling medicine for tbe •■citable Bitters Co., of

M B

ImiaM

Gi*'c. cast '•*. I. s 11-ilNoi! was called to Illinois Sit'iiriliH In be serious illness of his sec I d 'iv. i.. F. I). Haltom. Va i liilt i — building a shop foi wood-

wm I iug.

Hiil& Dor-i tt shipped ninety head

cf hogs Monday fed

IIITYhIY

V VO

OAK ALLA. Frank bee has moved to Mr. Lewis’ i farm easi of Greencastle. J. C. Moss and C. b. Allen have pur1 chased a ear load of tiling which they ! will lay as soon as the weather will > permit. Miss Mollie Torn spent last week at j j Greenes-lie. Work has been resumed at Ton’s

MARGH 7.

Rsliiist; |9 Lep

OFFICE AT

lion.

by John Vennil-| <1,UI r '‘ . • G. F. bevvis was at Indianapolis last I

Gornsfnercial Hotc!.

Coder the democratic administration tin* flocks of sheep are rapidly dimin-

ishing.

John Vermillion's many friends are very sorry to bear of his misfortune, anil hope to soon see him on his feet again. This is another ease brought about by the democratic mismanage-

ment.

Dor farmer tax-payers are consoling (?) themselves by the thought that their personal assessment cannot be | much more than half as large as it was

Week on business. Our school clo.-ed Wednesday with a big dinner. In the afternoon an interestiisg urogram was rendered. Mi*« Pearl Hillis \i-dted Miss Mollie Ton* this week.

Those whose vision i* impaired anil wish to consult competent Optician-, who have made the adaptation of

* CLOVKIIDALK.

Pete Boondstreet and Miss Rosa Cum

tilings were married Sunday by Bbler Win. Nicholson.

Harry Snekett and Miss Mollie i (^uei ry were married Sunday evening,

under republican admini.t'rati^t" j Key.CyrusTidmr officiating.

The Dorset t school closes Friday j with an exhibition and a dinner.

SpttiMiaiM.

And are prepared to fit the most com-

veniiig i plicated cases of defective sight, should

” i make immediate arrangements to -cr the Doctors, as many fail to see them by putting it oil' until the last day.

Ftl.I.MOItK. Willis M. Jackson and wife went

Mrs. .daggie Moser died Wednesday of cancer of the breast. Funeral was

! held I'hursday.

Mrs. Delano Williamson died Tuesday to night, and was laerted here Wednesday.

Benton county on Saturday to be gone . Funeral was held :*t Hie M. E. church.

tor e weeks visiti'g relatives and friends. Mr. M.J. Oriel), of Paris, is in charge of the Darwin office during Mr. Jackson's absence. bast Sunday morning Elder Brown was called from Ids appointment here to preach a fm end :»t Caatesville. He returned, and at nig*h4 preached an cx-

iiev. C. B. Heath eendiicted tin* .*er vices. Elder J. W. I'erkius will preach the Christian chilli it next Sunday. 1*. M. Sandy will travel for the Deering Machine cuinpahy this season, lie begins work this week. U. V. O’Daniel is erecting an imple-

cellent sermon on the subject of belief ! ment and buggy room uu the corner of

and unbelief as related to Christ. bast Sunday Mrs. II. G. Wysong received word that her sister,.Mrs. Rollert Hervey, of Danville, Ind., was in a critical condition. She- went to her bedside on first train parssing. On Wednesday morning Mtr. Wysong received a dispatch saying Mrs. Hervey was dead, and would W buried in Greeueastiev, O.; Ins- Saturday Ait* • ViggU.. of Charleston, lib, arrived here and visired b»s father, Rufus Higgle, and sis-

Main and Market streets. All the township schools closed last week.but t wo. The tow» schools will not close until the la.-t of May. Cloverdale is having on of the best schools ever conducted. Prof- W. It. Allee, principal, is an excel lent instructor, an I is getting the school, in fine siiape. We will wager a Waterbary watch against a watcmicion UhW Cloveniab* sells tuoie buggie-Ai, : f.-.sm hup’.i men? than any other town in. Jhe county.

THANKS.

We desire to extend our thanks to fhw kind people- of Greencastle for their gonerou* hospitality and patronage during our stay here. Yours respeittlully,

hi aMAJUIIa

IlillU,

will Sava * specie)

it .-, Mi». Sun Prather, ovr- Sunday. •' •.*| l) .' VimlaTL

( so March 6, IHii.i. occurred the forty-| tr!l i n OU | ,,f Indianiiipoliv tomorrow first anniversary of the imicnag* of Mr. | ni „ ht Ht , welve o’clock, to aeouuunodute

and Mrs. J. W. Dunlavey, whieli Y/&* I exeiumonists and studtmts.

# j Persons in want <rf old papers for | ifcFf’IUlC ItCfliniT j to put unde-r <*«r*> ts, or fur “! had what the doctors prcmnmjftc ! "**»*"* wn ’ ,e ‘">*I»»'«« Ht |

b* eczema. It Was saeconipwoled by se-

vere itching, and my limhn pained me a good deal and were swollen. I became all broken oat with pirnplea. This caused me to scratch, and the eruptions turned into one solid sore. The. disease spread aU over my body.

Mr. F. T. At length, my attention was called to Hood's birsaparitln, and I concluded to give it a trial. This was In April, and I continued faithfully with it until Christmas. At the same time I took the medicine, 1 ate anything that suited my appetite.

I cm Now Cured

and have no signs of the disease except a little inflamed color where the sores gathHood’s >«'"* Cures erod. My affliction is healed; I feel like myself again." F. T. Cbaio, Halfway, Va. Hood’s Pills do not purge, pain or grl| e, out act promptly, easily a:*.d efficiently. 25c.

Ibis otiu e, in any quantity that may

deskuwl, at low ratoa-

Akil for Nebraska. Contributions will continue to b«* received at W, W. Jones drug store until further notice. Everything in tbe way of clothing and provisions acceptable.

3 3 3 3 birirs of Good Toilet SOAP

FOR

12c

12R*

Do you know whnt flifa roproBontu?

It 1- one of the new improved rubber .-oles attached to the bottom of a-hoe. P.R. CHRISTIE sell- them. Price bOt put on, Hoc detached. 113 2w

clones* Drug Store. Also Wall Paper, Paints, Garden and Flower Seed. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, MUNYON’S REMEDIES, Etc.

Wanted—Good girl for general hull** work. Good wages paid. Enquir** 0 * George E. Blake. lOilti.^