Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY MARCH 1H 1895
Grciiety Cxirl,
The Latest in Soft
HATS,
We have them in BLACK, PEARL and BROWN at
Si. 9 5
MODEL Clothing and Hat House.
CEO, E. BLAKE, GREEXCASTLE, IxU., General 1 nsu ranee, Real Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low
they could make it appear that the hill whs heing mutTated and disfigured "so its lather could scarce recognize it.'’ These organs are clearly displeased with the passage of the I'ill at all and more so that the governoi signed it. Their disgust has queer ways of breaking out, however, and the above from the »S7rtr-./Ve».v which is dead wrong clearly spews that the editor doesn't know his whereabouts on the bill. It is always better when between the devil and distress on a matter not to jump either way without you have to. The Star-Press lias tried lo jump but in reality has turned hut a hand-spring. The law as passed is stronger and bet ter than when Mr. Nichoison intro
Rate of Interest " m ' n ' “ ""
Call and see him before clos-
ing elsewhere.
MV, now IT GRKW!
That story of the slight dis agreement between the republicans and democrats in the closing hours
n , V „ t v v l’ i> 'mu Pfil of the IndlRna JegW»tnie was big U A ILi I nAAArjlv enough by the time the Indianapo Published every afternoon exoept Sunday papers had masticated it, but »t the Hans kk Times office, corner Vine and i , Fraiikliustreets. when it got to .New lark it nad
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grown to such proportions that it was what is termed in the parlance of the street a looloo. Here are the closing comments of the New York Town Topics upon the a (fair, which are so far from the truth that they
are truly ridiculous:
In an instant a beautiful ti>:ht began. “Kill him! kill him!” was shouted violently from all parts of the house. The women in the galleries exercised a tranqiiili/.ing intiuence by veiling at the tops of their voices and fainting. A number of the patriots on the floor were knocked down and trodden on. ( hairs were torn from the floor and desks smashed into flinders. The collection of Americans was determined tn show its patriotism. Consequently, they smashed all the doors. Revolvers were drawn and brandished. Patriots lay bleeding and almost dying on the floor. The democrats wete hound to drive Mr. King up to the speaker’s desk. The republicans were bound not to allow him to approacli that sacred enclosure. The tntdlay grew fast and
furious. So many republicans got
A<Mro« all communications to i P Unch ' i 1 d t,,e ! *'' d kil;k 1 •• ,l ,n tllp
The Dailv Hannkk Timks, stomach that triumphant democracy Greencustle, I ml, I began to re-assert itself. And yet Mr.
I King was victorious. His face covered
' >, iti, blood '01.1 i.i< body in a condition
Bloomington has a new social | in which statutes of men are not al- ■ , ii i /a ii.„ ,1.., i...o i lowed Lo appear in that virtuous and club called the Oolite that lias j r( ,fl ne( | community, he got up to the opened some handsome headquar | speaker’s desk. A crowd as crazy as te a in that town 1 * ate »'”*>* bailers was directing his j ' movements. The crowd took him and
threw him violently against the speak-
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ouz rear In atlvance $s.no Site Months 8A0 Three mnnths. 1JK Une month AC Per week hy Carrier 10
When delivery Is made by carrier, all auhacriptton acc units are to tie paid to them as
they call and receipt for same.
M. J. BECKETT Publisher UAKTY M. SMITH Mana K uiK Editor
GREAT MONEY LOSS-
In the Vninla'ia Wreck Slay Keacli a Ouiirler of a >11IIion. Terre Haute Tribune. From a tip from New York this
March April May
afternoou over the long distance telephone some startling news came to light concerning the Vandalia wreck. It seems that a spe la. through safe was in the express car containing an immense sum of i money. In tlie safe wus $lli0,0U0, in paper money besides gold and silver of an unknown value. The $160,000 in paper money is said to have been burned. The gold and silver was run together in such a manner that it was impossible to estimate the value. Besides this, a large amount ot paper money whose value is unknown on account of the messenger’s book burning was in the regular safe and was consumed. It is known that this[ amount runs into the thousands. 1 An unknown amount of gold and silver was run together in this safe also. The gold and silver can be separated and divided again into the original packages, but the paper is probably a total loss. As far as could be learned the money belonged to private individuals and corporations, there being no gov eminent money on board. The loss of this money may amount to a quarter of a mi linn dollars. Mr. J. 1). Farden, of the Adams Express ollice. said that the amount in the safe was known only at New Y'Di'k. or some other point where money was parceled. ‘There 1 might be a million dollars do stroyed and again, perhaps, only a few dollars,” said Mr. Farden.' •‘The charred money will not be disturbed here, but will be sent to Washington to be identified and and renewed as far as possible. The gold and silver goes by weight and the paper money is examined by experts. All bills that can be identified will be renewed by the' government and returned to the ex j
press company.”
WHERE THE HLAME LIES. Conductor II. A. Hansen was in ! charge of the switching crew and the engineer was Thomas Kehoe. i The crew does the night switching in the fair ground yards. Their I limit extends to a point one mile! east of the fair grouhds. Before; leaving the Vandalia yards this! morning Hansen stepped into the yard office at the corner of Thirteenth and Spruce streets and inquired how No. 7 was. The operator, it is said, replied, “Five minutes late out of Brazil.” Hansen.
Are the Best Months in Which to
Purify Your Blood
And the Best Blood Purifier is
Hood’s SarsapariHe,^
Which Purifies, Vitalizes and Enriches the Blood.
At this season everyone should take a good spring medicine. Your blood must be purified or you will be neglecting your health. There is a cry from Nature for help, and unless there is prompt and satisfactory response you will be liable to serious illness. This demand can only be met by the purifying, enriching and Blood-Vitalizing elements to be found in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. That this is the best medicine for you to take is proven by the fact that it has the largest sales and accomplishes the greatest cures of any medicine in the world. It purifies the blood, creates an appetite, builds up the nervous system and renovates the entire body. Do not be induced to buy anything else. Insist upon HOOD'S. A Boy's Life Saved. “ I cannot praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla onough for what it has done for my boy. Some four years ago, when six years old, George was attacked by hip disease in his right teg. We had to get him a pair of crutches, with which he was able to move ibout, but became badly deformed. We had to have his right leg lanced just above the knee. In a few weeks a second sore broke out, both discharging freely. Agonizing pains afflicted him, he could not bear Lo be moved, his growth was stopped and
in a short time he has a mere skeleton. “ My mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabetli He had no appetite, and it was hard work Wolfe, at the age of 72 vears, was atto make him eat enough to keep him alive. tacke(1 wjth a violcnt ' form of |(| , t A tew weeks later we had his hip lanced, , ,, , , , and following this five other eruptions over her body, broke out, making eight running sores in and her hands and limbs were dreadful all. We did all we could for him, but he to look at. At the same time, my grew weaker every day, although we had : daughter Clara, who was just oni three of the best physicians. As a last re- attacked bv a similar sort we were prevailed upon by relatives X > 1 * who had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla with | disease, like scrofula. It appeared in benefleial results to give the medicine a Largo Sores
undereach side of her neck; had the
trial. We got one bottle about the first
of March, and he had taken the medi- ... « .1 * •! u • • cine only a few days when his appetite be- attendance of the family physician and gan to improve. When he had taken one other doctors for a longtime, bu! bottle ho could move about a little with seemed to grow worse. 1 read of his crutches, which he had not been able inan y people cured of scrofula bv to use for the preceding three months. We llood . K s )alUll4 Afi goon a8 we
continued faithfully with Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla, and in six months he was * ave 1Iood * Sarsaparilla to Clara, she
began to get better, and before the first bottle was gene, the sores entirely 1 healed up and there has never been
Able to be Dressed
and go about the house without
crutches. He has now taken Hood’s Sar- j u P . . saparilla regularly for eighteen months, any Sign of the disease Since. She is ft and for the past six months has been with- Healthy Robust Child, out the crntches, which he has outgrown! H or grandmother took Hood's Sarsa-* ^.several Inches. The sores have.ll Sealed pi4ril , H at the game fi me. and the salt
rheum decreased in its violence and a perfectcure was soon effected. Ittook about three months for her cure, and she ascribes her good health and strength at her advanced age to Hood' 1 Sarsaparilla. It has certainly been a Godsend to my family.” Mrs. Soitiia
Wolfe, Zaleski, Ohio.
with the exception of one which is rapidly closing, only the scars and an occasional limp remaining as reminders of his suffering. Hood’s Sarsaparilla in his case has truly done wonders, and he is daily gaining in flesh and good color. He runs about and plays as lively as any child. We feel an inexpressible joy at having our boy restored to health and we always speak in the highest terms of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mtta. Henby W. Mubphy, Exeter, N. H.
HOOD’S
and Only
HOOD'S
r TS!
C^RPIC We are now showing the finest line of
New .Spring Patterns
High School Notes.
The great event of the week or, ns it might be said, the whole period in which the present senior class ha? been in school occurred ! last Thursday. It was the nrnouTicement of the general averages of the whole three years’ course! and the election of speakers for;
commencement night. I lie iirst of CARPETS ever shown in th’s countv. They are FRESH, five were Fred Ogg, Lizzie Prue,; NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE.
Mary Birch, Edwin Black and!
Lewis Walker. Fred Ogg and Ed-1 All we ask is a chance to show you. We are confident win Black took first and second >’ ou wil1 be P leased b y tll « GREAT VARIETY and BEAU-
TY of our STYLES.
it in alleged, then went to the eo-1 ’ ~ 0 . .[I E::3£i jtS in “ r “Hi
way over everything else, and in th(j cla88 were F<mh R ; ; Cloths, Linoleums, etc., at a great saving to you. We are occupying the track without orders ^ NVUie Tr . l(bv ; always glad to show you and give the
111, n u — tl G f f| |( , stlict- ^
Ned Zink was selected to represent | the class at the alumni banquet.! Three more speakers, making | eleven in all, will be chosen by the | teachers of the school as soon us
Hansen violated one
est rules of the road and precipi tated a wreck in which only by a mere scratch were the lives of passengers saved. This is the story of no less than half a dozen railroad men on the scene this morn
ing.
LOWEST PRICES.
The Nicholson bill, so badly disfigured that its father could scarce recognize it, was passed by both
er’s desk. Naked, but presumably as unashamed as other Indiana patriots are. lie came up t<* the scratch. Meanwhile, every part of the house tcverber
senate and house, and f' 0 ' 1 ’ 1 nor H te ( | witli yelling that would have been Matthews signed it on Monday. called drunk and disorderly even in The above appears today in the Tr'V T , he n H "K h”' 1 '•' v, ‘ f "
- hand. Ho was not allowed to serre it. The speaker, resolved to preserve tie dignity of the assembly over which he presided, jumped at the crowd with both feet and ill I Ids voices and howled most horribly “The house is adjourned.” A patriot in the collection tore the veto from King’s hand. That settled the great parliamentary controversy in Unparliamentary way. The floor was occupied by a gentleman unable to get. but eager to black, the speaker’s eye. A hm.dred fights, free enough to lie worthy of this land of freedom, were covering the floor with blood and distinction. Twenty-four people were nearly killed, not counting Mr. King. It is feared that nobody was fatally hurt. Irrespective of that misfortune tin's interesting aft'air was eonducted and terminated in a manner
Star-Press and is the only mention the organ can give the bill. If it is intended for an editorial opinion it is a gem, in its way, but the paper is far from the truth in saying its father could scarce recognize it. In truth the bill is some changed from its original shape but what changes have been maiie in it merely strengthen the measure in point of eonstitutiouality. The bill suits its author very much and he fathers it with a great deal of pride. The country hates a hypocrite; the bet-
ter side of every man cries out did not get their heads punched, and
Hnrmid to Death.
Mrs. Harvey Wilson, of Floyd township, met with uu accidt-nt on Thursday evening which caused her death this morning at an early hour. Her clothing caught tire from an open tire place and before
possible. Committees on program and on decorations were also ap- . pointed. The class wiii graduate i about thirty-three, making it the |second largest class that ever passed through the school. The class of ’#5 numbered thirty-five. Miss Carrie McDowell, who was formerly a member of the present
The D. L»angdon Go.
F> ry Goods and Carpets.
| 24x16, and is put on a pole about I by a few votes, and then missed • twenty-five feet high. The flag is ! the ‘‘Bell’s” barrel of niekies by apt to catch and tear on the iron 1 one numoer on a guess. Our in j railing that surrounds the top of j formant now reports Mr. James’ school building. To prevent this third miss. A simple little poorly
I three feet of the clot it has been
she and her sUler-’iu-law, Mrs. Eli- " , ‘ nior HaaB > viBi,ed their recita-' tuiutd »»>• If* P'‘ lp could lie pro
vided that would lie
iah Baker, could subdue the flames A‘ ons Lbursday afternoon.
she was fatally burned about the' Misses Blanche Kelley, Flora ,0 s, ind .> ull h lower limbs and all over her body. | Hays, Maude Hufford and Ida Cul- bu> l,e Heen better.
She lingered in great agony until leri, of ’94, visited the school on
this morning when death relieved j Thursday.
her sufferings. Mrs. Wilson was a The senior examination in gedaughter of Absolom Clark, of ometry wus held Wednesday, and
Heelsrille. and had been married to Mr. Wilson about two years, having formerly taught school at No.
4, Floyd township.
against it, and the pages if Holy Writ are filled with denunciation of such methods, but in nearly every county in Indiana there has been a democratic paper hypocritically howling lor the Nicholson bill in
1 highly satisfac.ory to all persons that 1 did not get their heads punched, and sheds new illumination upon the dig-
nity of American institutions.
Teacher—“What is the noblest work
of man?
Tommie—“My papa says it’s the Model’s clothing, ’cause they are the finest i clothes in the country, and so cheap
its original shape, and these howls a || p 00r mpri ,. an |, U y them.” BiO-l have been made not because they | 0 wanted the bill passed, fur from it, j ^ tra,1,1 - A « ood bu<wy for a li ^ ht
but they by their clamor thought 1 eery.
Call at Ed
Hibbitt’s gro-
12U12
To IVfnkfe Pure (Hood There is no medicine before il.e people equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is the standard spring medicine and blood purifier and it possesses peculiar merit which others try in vain to reach. It really makes the weak strong. Do not neglect to purify your blood this spring. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now. Hood’s Bills In come the favorite cathartic with every one wlio tries tliem.
2oe per box.
the middle examination in Latin
Thursday afternoon.
In connectien with the study of Milton, the seniors have taken up Paradise Lost. About four weeks
will lie spent upon it.
In addition to doing a genuine favor to the school, one that all the pupils would appreciate; by raising a suitable flagstaff the class would erect for themselves a monument much more lasting than the trees and vines that the former classes
have planted.
Jim Kelley, Charlie Ellis and Roger Burlingame favored the
school yesterday noon with “On
Ibe work tn the laboratory has | , he sidewalk8 of ' New York/ ,
been greatly faciliated by the addition ot a new ease of instruments. The middles will he examined iq j history next Fiidiy afternoon.
Nome Lively Dlddiii^.
A democrat in the court
They will finish alg-bra Monday, and will be exan ine 1 over it as
soon as possible.
house
grew reminiscent today and turned a tale into the elongated ear of the reporter that makes good reading. It was in substance that John H.
j James, one of the leading demoThe best fountain pen in the world, | If the present senior class wants | cratic attorneys of the city, had the Mascot, fully warranted. 90 cents to do something really immortal, | again developed a streak of ill-luck, each, Ricketts, watch repairer. Uotl they might present the school with It will be remembered
a fingstaif.
See page 4 tor additional local news.
The flag we have is James missed the
written entry on ti.e county commissioners’ docket reads as follows:
large enough "Bids tor county attorney by F. D. the beauty of j Adcr: For services and advice for
matters before the county hoard in all matters arising for matters involving county, $'25, outside and in other courts reasonable fees to be charged.” Mr. Ader hud heen receiving $100 per year for this service. but it is said that he caught on to the fact that Mr. James was to bid against him for the position, and therefore put his bid down to $25—a reduction of $75 on the year. It is said that Mr. James’ bid was $70, and that Mr. Ader in his excitement cracked the price down to hard pan at one fell swoop beating his competitor $45. Inasmuch as the commissioners allow the county attorney a lot of extras at the least provocation the price of advice per year is but a mockery any how. This is evidenced by the strong competition at this term. If the board will pay but the $25 limit it will he more satisfactory to the tax-payers, and will be abo<jfcj,
enough.
that Mr.
prosecutorsliip
I