Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY MARCH 12 1895

The, Slhogs for Your Cranium

ARE THE

SPRING STYLES

OF

Hof'l cincl Stiff Mats

AT THE

MODEL.

We now have a full and complete lj,ne of all the leading shapes out for spring and summer weat, including such hats as the Rex, Annex and Guyer that always give satisfaction.

Model

CEO.

Clothing

House.

BLAKE,

Grekncastle, Ixd.,

General

Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan

A^ent.

upon the state of Indiana yet seen in legislative struggles. Ills reported innsjing of demociatic heelers and thugs, stopping the h.'.nds of the state house clock and other petty acts la^t uiglu, place him below the level of Green Smith, the bull-dozer. 11 is record as an upholder of the law, if all reports cl his actions are correct, has gone to the eternal smash. Although be ing compelled to fight in a desperate ban i-to-hand struggle for their rights, the republicans won and prevented the governor's action.

Money Loaned

At

Rate of Interest

clos- 1

Wabash may kick out of the eoliege athletic association. That

a VGl’y Low college has certainly a right to kick

as they have been decidedly shame fully treated in the matter of a schedule. The Jourmtl of Crawfordsville says: “The season wil leave Wabash a big loser if Wa-

—'bash stays in the association. The DAILY BANNER TIMEi^ Wahasn Athletic association should -——-z— - ■ ■= | repudiate the action of her delePublish' d i vory uKornoon except Sunday i , k 1 tho Ha.s v i{'f i :*iKS olliee, conior Vino and trsitPS aDCl uOulIV Kick OUt. L)d. Pmukliu atreet.s. i . , , , .

rauw is already Oiit and there ih I certainly nothing to he gained by

Ca.!l and see him before ing elsewhere.

A DV£HT1SI NG. Heading Noyd k<

5 oonm por iim*. unelinop.iiatfraphacharjrcfi • staying in.” DoPauw and WM

us ocoupylii^r two iinea space. 25 Hues • .V> :

liR) M .1 i

W) ** 2'4

o<)0 ** 2 ** ** * IMsp 1 ty rates made known on applioatJon. iiikroG for liisplay advcrtUono nts tuust l»e | own.

handed in by in o'clock h. in. each day. Rend- j „ ^ Dig iilvoiti'tomontii will !>o received tnoli day you, AyfUW(ordSVllit?

up to l o’clock p. in.

cents per line | bash should arrange a series of

1*. !! games, get up a healthy rivalry and run a little association of their

It would pay. What

say

STORY Of- THE CLOCK.

All coraniimloiitl'jns should be siifiusl with, the mim*-of tho wrttir: not ntoessarlh for

IHibiioition, Imt :is <*\ i,l,*ne«* of K>>od faith. 1 , , ,

A,, , nuuiuk.o i o ,•„« not ho no- 'IM-nker Atlams Knew of tho ht-hemn and ficed. wan l*rep;ir**<l for It.

The Journal this morning con cerning the setting back of the

Ppecim^n copier* mulled free on application. 1 , liouse clock Buyn:

\ This is what Speaker Adams, <,f tliv House, say.- regarding fie* sdiing biek

... ijf) of tho clock : “When I took the ehalr . .. At' in the evening 1 understand there was

• 10 | a scheme on foot to set hack the clock.

Whore dellvi ry is irrejrular please report | aiuno promptly at publication office.

RATICS OF SUOSORlPTION

0>.e IVstr in nlntnce Sfj* in(tilth Three month* Our month — IV/- week hy Carrier

When delivery Is tnade by carrier, nil nub-(I lind ttftf*eii or twent t members to take . . ■ io'-as iii-f to be pnld to them ns ' the time with me and set their watches r.ie> eali and receipt f .r same. j with the clock. At about live iniliut.es

M. J. UECKKTi' ... IIAHRY M. SMITH.

I'libiisher before niiduight a member eame to me .ManagingEilitor 1 ^ said the clock had been set back.

I i looked at my watch ami observed that

Address all communications to the dock was six or seven minutes

The Daily Hannku Times, {-lower than my watch. 1 remained in am ncastie, Ind. j )nv nmjf jo o’clock sharp by* my

— —————-—T-r- watch when I adjourned the house of

representatives sine die. The House

It scums iliat G:)Verno r Mattii-I eioeU registered seven minutes of that

♦ bp v-1 litne. Xo me—age trim the governor

•’■h,-’ —.a-'v t " »*OMM11,i tin* 1 House adjourned. 1 saw the crowd struggling in the rear of the chamber.

eWS 'iiuM to 'gvf jwr

unish politics of his party at last, i House adjourned.

WASHINGTON LETTER THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP

FROM THE CAPITAL.

IntervMtttiK Dolnifft «»f Public Men, »nd a

ni-li of Spice Here and There n« Seen gpintoUS, vinOUS or llialt liqUOTS to

By Our Special Correspondent-Note*,

Incident*, Ktc.

That Drug Store Clnune.

So much of a contradictory nature has been said regarding the drug store clause in the Nicholson bill that it is here submitted : Sec. Sii. It shall be unlawful for

I be sold or given away in any drug store in any quantity less than a

Washington, March 11, ISOo. 'l ut * rt '‘ l a tinie » u P ,,n t 110 A decidedly sensational proposi ion written prescription of a reputable was made and discuss'd at a Washing- practicing physician. Any person ton dinner party which was attended violating any of the provisions of bv ten gentlemen, among whom were . . . . , , . , , i • , this sections shall be fined tor the

several who rank as leaders in the re-

publican and democratic parties in l' lrs t offense the sum of $2.) and for congress. Tint proposition came from the second offense in any sum not a democrat, ami was in substance that less than |25 nor more than $200, the republican house should as soon ns to which tnav he added imprison-

it assembles, either in extra or regular \ session, adopt a resolution for the im- , ,

peachment of Mr. Cleveland, because ' n K , *' x nionl l 19 -

of the written and verbal contract tie made contrary to law with that fop ign syndicate for the sale of bonds. The source from which the information comes makes it impossible to use names. The proposer of the scheme stated very candidly that Ids party would stand a much better chance in the campaign next year with Stevenson as president than it will with Cleveland, and said if ail the republican and populist senators would pledge themselves to vote for impeachment in* w ould guarantee a sufficient number of democratic votes to make the necessary two-thirds to impeach. No promises

w ere made by the republicans. The fellow with “steen” reasons why

Mr. Heed ought not to become speaker of the house lias again turned up in Washington. Hut ids reasons are quickly “turned down.” It is settled

tnent in the county jail not excefed-

Sectton 9j, as passed by the senate, provided that a physician who is the owner of a drug store could not give a prescription for the purchase of liquor from his store. It prohibited the druggist from selling or giy'ng liquor in any quanti ty without a prescription. It also made it compulsory on the court to add imprisonment to the fine for a

second offense.

Komi Case

The Cloverdale road case, which came before the county commissioners on the petition of David Knoll and others, for building certain roads in Cloverdale township, was decided today by the conimis-

t the entire sati-faction of Hie republi- ; missioners after quite a legal bat-

tle. Their decision is that the motion filed by the opponents of the roads was overruled, the report of the viewers and engineer ordered published and a special election 1 ordered to vote on the question on

The proposed roads are to he

can members of the house of the Fifty fourth congress, and also to that of tiie individual most directly concerned, that Thomas B. Reed will receive the nomination of the republieati caucus ami he elected speakerof tin* house, and it is altogether probable that at this

very moment Mr. Heed is thinking j Friday. April 12,

about the membership of the house

l'. ' 11 ' ' ' .. ,, , , ] known as follows: The Cloverdale

Representative Henderson, of Iowa,

the ranking republican member of the an< ^ ^ l nity road, the Glmei-Iioii-i* committee, on aj/propriatioti-. dale and Fast Unity road, t lovercompleted and made public a day or | dale and Salem road. Cloverd tie two ago a digest oi the appropriations j nnc ] Amity road, Cloverdale and

Oakland road, Cloverdale and Doe

four previous congresses. The totals | ,oa< ^'

were as follows: Forty-ninth congress.

made by tiie last congre-s, and compar-

.t7-i(l.;U2,d!)o.5i; Fiftieth. $817,1)0:1,807.30; Flfty-flr»t. $988,417,182014; Fifty-sec-ond, $1,027,104,547.1)2; Fil'ty-third, $ , J'.)0,T}8,0!)1.04. it will be seen that t in* two last congresses, both democratic, mad** the largest appropriations, and there should really he $21.0-(i.7t;l added to the total appropriations made by the last congress, as that is the amount that must be appropriated to pay contracts authorized, and Mr. Henderson estimates that iiisullicient appropriations for public printing pensions, etc., will necessitate a deficiency appropriation of at least $4,500,000 by the Fifty-fourth '■oiigres*. The two last democratic congresses were both billion-hollar congresses, the first in the history of the countrv, although the democrats made a national campaign by falsely calling the Fifty-first, or Reed congress, the

"hi I lion-dollar congress.”

Senator Platt, before leaving Washington, had a few words to say which should interest everybody, and particularly republicans. “The public is apt to expect,” said Mr. P'att, “too much from the republicans in the ii* , xc congress. The next house will la* republican, but we shall not have a republican majority in the senate, and there will he a democratic president. We shall lie almost as powerless for tiie promotion of action in the next congress as

we have been in the last one. ponuiuiy lor democrat..c

COl’NTY N1.WS NOTION.

MOUTON.

John Park and wife, of Raccoon, visited E. E. Grimes and family over

iSunday.

Hurt Shonkwhiler, of Benton county, | is visiting relatives here. Charley Bettis and family will move back here Iroin Illinois, Mr. ileitis having hoc gilt Alva Thomas’ interest of < lodfelter A Thomas. W. T. Grimes is able to be up again after a week’s illness. Mrs. Chris. Crodian is quite sick. Mr. Marshall, of Otterbein, Tippecanoe county, lias been visiting ids sister. Mrs. Hell Carver.

UP TO DATE

I he BEST PLACE in the COUNTY to TRADE!

We hove the goods to back up the statement. and crisp.

Fresh, new

CALL, EXAMINE AND PRICE.

The D. Langdon Go.

Dry Goods and Carpet

s.

HKHMNSCKKEK. Jesse Cline will expound tile Gospel at East Unity next. Sunday and Sunday

night.

Some of the school houses in this township have been considerably damaged by tiie pupils pulling olf a large area of weather boarding. This should be repaired and taken out of the teacher's salary. Thu sugar run lias not been very good

so far.

If an election should lie called now there is no doubt but the democratic majority would he cut considerably in

this township.

The outlook for a wheat crop is not The op- | very cncouragiog in thi ••<»eti«n.

- • 1 M' Wngi.i h*»

The republican T glcTat^ro*’ down the home stretch with mane and tail erect and passed under the

wire at a winning clip.

The apportionment bill which

whs nassed over the governor’s veto j D'mver, at Dayton, Ohio,

places Morgan, Hendricks, Putnam, Clay, Vigo, Parke and Vermillion in the Seventh district, and on the vote of 1892 the democrats have

1188 plurality.

The Nicholson bill is a law, the governor attaching his signature yesterday afternoon. With the Nicholson bill and the Moore bill the legislature has given the people of Indiana all the temperance legislation any one could ask. Thebe is a great contrast be tween the work of tiie late congress and the lute legislature. The former did nothing, while the latter accomplished much good legislation. That's the difference be tween democratic and republican rule. ^ * If the first reports are true, it remained for Governor Matthews to force the most disgraceful rcene

hope theTepuum-uiis w iii be m in all branche- of the government.” I- Secretary Gresham a coward or a ? This question is being asked by many who believe that Mr. Gresham is

Eso.

, ,. , , passed, but that is all. Little can be | .-old the. Geo. McKamev farm to Mr. - - ^^-AiCRi* aejjsje did notj^I untlJ 8f . er 18W w|Mmwe * L.

. —-L. *

ID v. S. \V. Hoover’* Death.

The Banm.k Times mentioned yesterday the telegram announcing the death of the lather ot W. 1. 1.

s pe-

el. - .' dispatch to the Commercial

Gazelle is as follows:

Dayton, O., March 10.—“One by one they are passing over.” These were tiie last words uttered by Rev. S. W. Hoover, pastor of the Dunkard Brethren’s church, us he stood in the pulpit, preaching to a well-filled house. Just us lie concluded the sentence bis head drooped, his knees gave way, and as lie was sinking to the floor a member of tiie congregation caught him in ins arms, and gently laid him back in * chair. Two physicians were summoned hut before their arrival tiie pastor was dead. Death was probably due to paralysis of the heart, and it eame with scarcely a moment’s warning. The pa-tor’s wife was sitting near by her imshand’s side when death ensued. Her grief moved the congregation to tears. The deceased was fifty-seven years old, and widely known <n Dayton, being president of tiie Hoover & Gains Nursery company, and aiy president of the Matthias Planing Mill comp my. He has been the pastor of the church which was tiie scene of his sudden death, continuously since tiie

date of its founding in i88D.

ing citizens. He left ids farm in charge ! j ^ of his oldest son, who will assume control of ids father’s interests here. Aside from Mr. Fosher’s good qualities as a neighbor, lie was a leading church worker, and will he missed by Hie church and people at large. He was kind and benevolent to all, ever ready to lend a helping hand. In politics, lie is a stanch democrat, and a leader in Ids party. He i< a man that any neighborhood may feel proud of, and we

wi-li him success.

C S HI* KXTK.HS VII.I.K. Virgil Bridges sold id< house and lot to M. A. Piekel. Martin MeFerran sold Ids property to Virgil bridges, who is moving into tin* -anie this week. Martin MeFeiran bought the Willard Gillen foriv acres of laud northwest of this place, and moved there last week. He has been the engineer for A. II. Piekel at tiie saw mill for ten or more years, hut i- going to try farming the rest of id* life. Geo. A. Hutchins and wife hate moved to Indianapolis, and have rented their property here to J. A. Piekel, who moved into it tins week. Geo. W. Newell moved from the Seyboid farm la-d week to the Jas|K*r Shuey farm, and Mr. Hughe-moved from tiie Shuey farm to the Rady farm vacated by Mr. Dixon. August Anderson moved this week to North Salem, where lie will engage in the jew elry hu-ine-s. Geo. W. Ferguson, who lias lieen teaching Whiting school at this place, and tiie Hale school I/ou-e, closed ids school last wee!;, and F. A. Collins was awarded the prize at this place for tiie greatest improvement in Whiting, and Mi-s Ida brothers awarded the prize at tho Hale school hou-e. Mr. Ferguson had twenty-three scholars here and twenty at Hah* school lions/*. Win. Wa son bought O. L. Jones’ butcher wagon. W. C. Harris ha- bought property at Kouchdnle, and will move there tiie first of April, ami this town will lose a good citizen ami a good doctor. He will sell ids property here if lie can. It. is a good opening for some doctor. Carpenters villi* lodge, Xo. 115, I. O. O. F., will hereafter hold its meetings at Ro-.iehdale in the K. of P. ball. The first meeting w as held there Wednesday night, and at the May session of the grand lodge the name will be changed to Roachdale lodge, No. 115. This town loses an institution that should have been retained. Rev. W. M. Hurt made a hasty visit to t!d* place Saturday evening. “ ■ )>**d on llii- circuit -everal

•v

\ ear- ago. Tazwell Dodd, of Mooresnlle. was

Style'

Is a different thing from fashion. Real stylish wall paper improves the appearance of any* room, but some fashions would make a room look dismal in appearance. Our wall paper is in the latest fashion and of that true "style” which causes friends to exclaim, “how beautifully your rooms are papered!”

JOSBS’ Ml S10I8

IRON PIPE. PI.I MBEP.S SUPPLIES PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS. Good stock on hand. Repairing done promptly. Giv** u- n call. Greencastle Foundry & Machine Co.

Samples to pick your spring and summer str/ls from. The finest lot of woolens ever brought

tq the city.

Spring- Suits from $19 to $25. Pants from $4.50 to $6.50. Er. W. WHITE, Merchant Tailor. Over Jones’ Drug Store, opp. postofllce Cleaning aid Repairing A SPECIALTY.

IJk/ »* .N’ it coiifUttfl the .* to read this type *t i 4 Inches from * * the fact*, you ha«l better go to Dr. G. W. Herco and have yo^" 't*♦««* v»t-h « onir of RnontJUH**.

The largest Stock of

Come to the Careful Gleaners entertainment at the residence of Charles Smith tonight. R Subscribe for the Banner Times

guilty of neglect of hit sworn duty in not notifying the treasury department that Germany. France and other continental European countries are iinjnstly di-criininating against American products, in order that the law winch directs that ten per cent, shall be added to tin* duties on all goods coining to the United State*/ in vessels living the flag of any nation which shall discriminate against our products. The law is clear, and to most people the discrimination against us is equally clear, notwithstanding the contrary claims set up by European diplomats. The treasury department cannot Impose the retaliatory duty until officially informed by the department of state that the discrimination exists, uiul it seems Hint Secretaay Gresham will not do that, it is said that he has intimated his fear of retaliating and that lie favors accepting the thin excuses of the several European governments for shutting out American products, it is not surprising that “Oh, f/T one /lay />♦ Blaine at the head of tiie state department!” should be so frequently heard these

days.

FINCASTI.K.

Bro. II. C. Fosher, one of our enterprising far met s, lias left us and moved t»i the city of Roachdale. We are sorry to lose him, as he was one of our lead-

Lost—Silver top comb, at tills office.

Finder leave It i

Nervous People shonld realize that the only true and permanent cure for their condition is to be toand in having Pure Blood Because the health of every organ and tisane of the body dei-eiids upon tho purity of the blood. The whole world knows tho standard blood purifier is Hood’s Sarsaparilla And therefore it is the orJytraeand reliable medicine for nervous peoplo It makes the blood pure aad healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet natural sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, iierfeet digestion. It does all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema or Salt Rheum, and all other blood diseases.

Hood’s Pills

iif“ q®' '

Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Ped-

dlers or Jewelers

O. \V. BENGE.. a*l-lyr-e. c. «v.—tt-lyr-e. o. w.

lucky a few weeks ago, has located on Win. Davis’ farm. He will work for

Mr. Davis this year.

Mrs. Geo. W. Piekel and children, of Baiiihiidgc, are visiting st l**r father’s and mother’s, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Andei-

son.

Very little molasses lia.s been made yet on account of the cold weather. A gnnd many trees have Is-en tanped. but there lias been very little water gathered yet. Mr. J. M. Prather, who lost his sto'e the 8th of January last, has not been paid his Insurance yet. Neither has the I. O. O. F. lodge. Nervous Poople And those who are all tired out and have that tired feeling of sick headache c m be relieved of all these symptoms qy taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purifies Hie blond. It also creates a good appetite, cures indigestion, henriburn and dyspepsia. Hood’s Pills are easy 10 take, easy in action and sure in elt'ect. 25c. Mrs. M, E. Beals wishes to sell her | residence, 503 east Seminary street. For | further particulars call at same. 125t2 1

TTiis is a Jay Specialties* Siitherlin, , Makes a Specialty of HATS AND Gent’s Furnishings REMEMBER THE PLACE. 6 E. V-mSH IfSCTOIS ST. The Banner Times—10c. a w<ek V

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