Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1895 — Page 2

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THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY MARCH 18 1895

Graiety Girl,

Tho Lnto&t in Soft

RTS,

We have them in BLACK, PEARL and BROWN at

Sle9S

MODEL Clothing and Hat House.

GEO,

Di stf!:

Greencastlk, Ind.,

your money in instriictive ami newsy reading, by placing an onler for the L'annkr Timk.s.

General

Insurance, Real Estate And Loan

A^gent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Call and see him before clos-

ing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday it the liANN i H Times office, corner Vine and

franklin streets.

APVERTISI NO. ifEAniNo Notices 5 cents per line. < )ne line paragraphs chnrired as occupylny two lines space. :«lint*. . Cfnu per line 50 “ ^ 2S0 **

oOO

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ing advertisement* will be received each day up to 1 o’clock p. m.

All communications should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily tor

nubilet’.lon, l»ut us evidence of good faith *. 4 < i <\>t >3 rxitt hi it be no*

Anonymous communications can not

tlced.

Maii"in-.ville has a chicken or di nance. It will now be in order !'or that town’s astute council to pass an ordinance forbidding sparrows the rights to the streets.

Where delivery is irreiralur please report tame promptly at publication .itlice.

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

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they call ami receipt for same.

M. J. BECKETT Publisher 1IAKRV M. SMITH Managing Editor

Address all communications to Thk Daily Manner Times.

Greencastle, Ind

The normal schools over the state ato hailing vtith juy the iicw mles published by the state normal restricting the students in that

school to certain

which have been heretofore published in this paper. The other schools claim the change will send manv students to them that have been g./mg to Terre Haute.

The fact that Putnam county is to have legal advice at .$25 per year is alike discreditable to the county and to the attorney accepting the job. Cheap legal advice is the dearest kind in the long run. This is evidenced by the tact Unit Putnam county now has a six hun tired dollar road muddle on its hands that good, sound advice would have avoided. The merry war on in the democratic camp in Putnam county is not surprising. There is a disposition among the younger, and not a few- older, detn ocratic attorneys that the present county attorney and ex-boss of the county central committee has been trying to run matters in the politi cal camp with entirely too high and aristocratic a hand. The younger fellows do not like the way they were treated last cam paign when they wanted to go out and talk on the issues—heaven knows that the issues f'om their side were non-talkable—and they claim their jealous young boss wouldn’t let them. They are sore still, and have a knife or two in their bootlegs for the ex-chairman The contest between Mr. James and Mr. Ader for the county at torneyship w r as a lively one, there being little friendship between the two gentlemen. The zeal of some of the former’s friends prevented his getting the plum, however, for it is a well-known tact that the pins were set for Mr. James, and lie would have received the position hands down, as nine-tenths of the party workers were for him. The struggle then became one of aml'itior. for Mr Ader, and Putnam’* legal advice for another year is to be hebobbled in six hundred dollar

requirements mistakes and errors by the board

merely to satisfy that $25 ambition. In the mean time the Putnam public is to get the worst of it. This is shown in the way the eommis-

NEW SCHOOL LAWS-

Some Important ChangeR Which are CAreat Improvement.

The last legislature passed two school laws that are important. The first gives to school boards the power to make levies of taxes for all purposes. Heretofore the Greencastle school board was obliged to petition the city council and the council made the levy for the tuition, which is the fund from which the teachers are paid. The Green Smith law is repealed in elfect b the passage of a law which says that if a school corporation, township, town or city spends more money than it gets from the slate then this demand can be made bv the state, and as there is not a city nor a township in the state wheie there is not a local levy made, it will be seen that the state fund will be all spent ench year. The attorney general is cut olf from all fees in regard to the collection ot any such funds. The local levy is called a supplementary fuud, and it is presumed that the state fund is spent first. Another law has been passed and that is in regard to the enumeration of school chil dren, and upon which the state fund is apportioned. This last law does not go into effect this year as there was no emergency clause. Heretofore this enumeration was to be taken between March 1 and Max 1, giving txvo months to take it, while the new law requires the whole business to be done trom the lOlh day of April to the 30th of April. Instead of enumerating the heads of families and the number of children, the enumerator has to enumerate the names of each child, age and sex, and get the signature of the head of the household that it is correct; all transients ^that is, persons under the age of twentyone and over six that are only temporarily in the city) cannot be enumerated under the new law. The taking of an enumeration un der the new law is quite a complex piece of business, and it will re quire much greater expense to take it under this law than under the old; but it will not be taken under the new law this year. Township trustees who have re ceived circulars offering them specially prepared books at a reduced price if bought at once should throw the same away. The enumeration law does not go into effect until the laws are published, as there xvas no emergency clause attached to the bill.

was in

South tireonrnst le.

Policeman Frank liiley Indianapolis yesterday.

Last Saturday, being the fortysecond birthday of Mis. Neuton Driscoll, friends to the number ot forty-six called at her home on Main street and greatly surprised her. She had been decoyed to a neighbor’s house while the guests were arriving aud upon her return home found every room filled with people aud a table heavily laden with good things. Several presents were also left and at a late hour the guests departed wishing their hostess many such happy birth-

days.

Th<*y Breathe FluMier at Martinsville. MtirtiiiHvillc Linder. A recent notice in the Greencastle Bannek Times announced the death of •'Satan.” Kveiybody xvill be glad to bear that. There is no Niagara cataract of love for old cloven-hoof anj'where that we know of on this earth.

The Weather. The indications for this vicinity for the coining thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianauolis: I | gw Indianapolis, Mar. 18, 189f-. I Warmer witli fair tonight land local rains Tuesday. Moore.

Keal Katute Transfers. Elizabeth McGauirhey to Rouchdalo bank,

land in Itouchdule, $900. ‘Miuire J. Hurot to G. L. and L. W. Shoptimnb, land in Greencastle tp., $27. r >5.

E. .1. B. Nelson to dames B. Nelson, land in

Clinton tp.,

Charles \\ . Owens to Maggie G. Owens, land

in Russellville,$000.

Squire J. Hurst to Richard K. Sinclair, land

Ml'

in Greencastle ip., $1895.

M. Leonard to James B. Nelson, land Russell tp., $ltW.

i ne Newcastle Press announces that hereafter it xvill charge for all advertising it does for money making schemes, church socials, etc. The paper is right, and every selfrespecting sheet should do likewise. The Banner Times charges for all such not ices, and it believes any paper is very injudicious that doesn’t follow that rule.

Sword Contest*. Chicago, March 18.—Signor Generso Pavex, champion of Italy and America, and M. Theophile Gignac, champion of France, met in two sword contests at Tattcrsels yesterday, one mounted and tho other on foot. Pavez won both, the former by 18 points and the latter three to one.

Weaver* <Juit Work. Wilmington, Del., March 18.—Ten weavers employed at the big Wilmington mills have stopped work because there are refused a restoration of the former wage scale. As a consequence of this strike the mills have closed and 600 men are thrown out of employment.

Ah There! Fishermen. Several local fishermen have asked the Banner Times what the new fish law passed by the late legislature means. The way we understand it is that the new fish law makes a “closed” season for fish from April 1 to June 15. The secretary of state is receiving a great many inquiries about it. The taking of fish in any way from any xvaters in the state is made unlawful between those times, tins being the spawning season, and there

need

Suto. by Shooting. Chicago, March 18.—Frank McFarlane, a prominent, member of the Chicago board of trade, w;u» fouud dead in Washington park by txvo park police officers yesterday. Investigation showed that McKarhiue hud siiot himself twice through tlie left breast.

CARPETS!

We are now showing the finest line of

New Spring Patterns

of CARPETS ever shown in this countv. They are FRESH, NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE.

All we ask is a chance to show you. We are confident you will be pleased by the GREAT VARIETY and BEAUTY of our STYLES.

We have also an elegant line of RUGS, MATTINGS, LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Window shades, Door Mats Carpet Sweepers, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, etc., at a great saving to you. We are always glad to show you and give the

LOWEST PRICES.

1 he 0. L»an£don Go. Dry Goods and Carpets,

NEWS FROM DEPAUW

THE

CEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Look in this Column for It—GiiPHtH uiut t linmonts—Notes, Items amt Announcements—The Very Latest nncl the Best by Special Reporter.

600

Samples to pick your spring and sum-

mer suits from. The finest, lot

of woolens ever brought

to the city.

Niue M urrierem K'cape. Seattle, March 18.—Nine murderers held up the county jailer h ire lust night and escaped. They wero led by the notorious Tom Blauck, xvho killed txvo men last year. One of t he murderers, Murphy, afterward went to police headquarters aud sunendi red.

Nervousness

Is only another name for impure

oe no hurry about cleaning j blood, for no person is weak ami ner-

vous whose blood is perfectly pure.

up fishing tackle until June. This >\i!!, no uoui, be LuJ nexxs to some of the local Isaacs who are already

getting crazy.

We learn since the above was put in type that the law applies to

The telegraph tells us that Pres ident Cleveland killed fifty brant, forty one ducks and twelve snipe on his recent hunting trip. These are not all the birds Grover has killed. He and bis administration killed reciprocity, business, finances, good times, foreign credit and several other species of game in the season just closed, and it wasn’t an extra good hunting time either.

lakes only. It should have includ-

I sinners ruthlessly kicked George I i , “ , . ,

- | ed streams, as mure harur is doue Shoptaugh aside to make room for a brother-in law of Commissioner

Noxv that congress has adjourned and the legislature has “fit to a finish,” the average newspaper reader is having a sorry time getting his money's worth out of the metropolitan newspapers. It is at this time that the home daily paper is sought after more than ever and is read closer, for the general metropolitan daily is a dull tiling these days. Help your home paper along, and at the same time get the worth of

Farmer. That, board seems bent on wrecking the county before a republican can shut off' a great share of their trickery. As au additional matter of news, the Banner Times will here announce that the county attorney drew $55 at the late session of the board. At this rate his pull for last year would amount to over $200. It would be better to put this matter of legal advice upon a fixed basis, and not have it fluctuating up and down like the mercury in a thermometer tube. In addition to the above figures a prominent attorney at the June term in 1891 was paid $50 for legal services by »he county.

Parties and receptions of every description furnished by the Palace of Sweets at low prices. Music, chairs china and silver furnished. Give us a call. 114-in-w-s-tf

its iilOiC

in the spawning season in the shal low streams than in the lake.

Terra Haute Welcomes summer Flies. Terre Haute Mall. There is no provision in tho Nicholson bill that requires a saloon keeper to wash his windows, and if any attempt is made to enforce the new law here you will see the dirtiest lot of saloon windows up and down Main street you ever beheld.

The Genuine Merit Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla wins friends xvherever It is fairly and honestly tried. To have perfect health, you must have pure blood, and the best way t<> have pure blood is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and strengin bulkier, it expels ail taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other humors, and at the same time builds up the whole system. Hood’s pills are prompt and efficient. 25 cents.

When the Mood is full of the germs of disease, and lacking in the red. corpuscles which give it vitality, when it fails to properly nourish the organs and tissues of the body, what can you expect but that tired feeling and ner-

vousness?

Of course Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Catarrh and Rheumatism are universally recognized us blood uiseuRen, for which Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ns the best blood purifier, is everywhere acknowled the greatest remedy. Therefore, ns Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures all blood diseases, it is the best remedy for that condition of the blood which causes Nervousness. It is a false idea to think you are curing your nervousness when you are taking a preparation which only quiet* your nerves! It is like trying to “drown” your sorrows in the flowing bowl. They are sure to return. We wish to make most imnressive, then, this truism: You cannot purify your blood by deadening or quieting your nerves with opiate, narcotic or nerve compounds. If you take such articles you are only trifling with your troubles. There is sure to he a reaction which will leave you worse than you xvere before. Why not then, take the true course, follow the bee-line to the state of health, iiurifv your blood and cure your Nervousness by taking

Homer Talley spent Sunday in Terre Haute. Messrs. Pettijolm and Mcmmhall are the guests of the Misses Smith at the Crouch house. Richard Tennant, an alumnus of the university, is visiting 1’hi I’si brothers. Dr. John preached at Centenary church, Terre Haute, yesterday. Miss Nellie Switzer, of Brazil, spent Sunday with tier cousin, Miss Myrtle Switzer, at ladies’ hall. Dale. Sedgwick is sick. Miss Gertrude Benson is sick at the Harris house. Todd Owens reports that lie 1ms been confined to Ids bed most all of the time since he left college, but is much better noyv and w ill' return to college in a few days. Miss Louise Harrison spent Sunday at her home in Lebanon. There will be a meeting of the prohibition students tnis morning in the“Iivdependent Hall” for the purpose of making arrangements for the prohibition oratorical contest. Jean Iglebart spent Sunday in Indianapolis. The Betas were out this morning in full force playing base ball. This is the correct idea. Every fraternity in the university should organize a team immediately, and start the inter-fra-ternity gaums to develop material for the ’varsity. Every person oxx ing Walter Allen a tii'.i should pay it this week, tor lie has made a very liberal otter toward the nexv athletic park. He will give ten J per cent, on all accounts collected before Saturday. Frank Thomas has been appointed to a position under the city engineer at Indianapolis. He passed a civil service examination and was appointed on the high grade he made.—Danville Gazette Mr. Walter McG&ughey, who has been tearing in Reelsville, lias again resumed his work in the university. MUSIC AND ART NOTES. orchestra lehearsai at uin.'ic iutii ibi* evening at 7 :80. Th 1 DePauw Art club xvill discuss “Genie Painters and Paintings” at its meeting tomorrow afternoon. Prof. Walter Howe Jones spent yesterday at Terre Haute with friends and playing the organ of Centenary Methodist church. Miss Irene Hayes spent Sunday with friends out in the country, and Inis quite made friends with farm life. Pupils’ recital on Wednesday evening, commencing at seven o’clock. These “fortnightly recitals” have grown to be occasions of interest and of real merit.

Spring Suits from $19 to $25. Pants from $4.50 to $6.50.

D. W. WHITE, Merchant Tailor. Over Jones’ Drug Store, opp. postoffice Cleaiiin£ and Repairing

A SPECIALTY.

CALL

And see how high quality dress or business suit you can have made to order for little money at the

A. G. Lester, No. 6 E. Washington st.

This is a day of Specialties.

Sutherlin, Makes a Specialty of HATS

AND

Gent's Furnishings

REMEMBERTHE PLACE.

6 E. WASHINGTON

DISTRICT MFSSFNC.FR SERVICE!

At WESTERN UNION Telegraph Ofpice. Don^t trust note*, packHires, etc., to tho slow l . S. noil! senior but send by MURHHY, the swift and reliable ineasenger boy. RAYMOND WALTZ, Mgr.

HOOD’S Sarsaparilla

The Lovely Miiler’d Maid,

Oa tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in Music hall will bo given free to all a cycle of songs by Franz Schu hert, by the pupils of Miss Fernie.

Following is the program ;

Sketch of Work .MIhd Hayward. Wandering Miss Gregory XVhither Mia* O'De'l Halt Mlaa Humbert

Acknowledgement to the brook!

After Work. J Miss Conrcy The Inquirer Misa Humbert linpatiunc" Mlaa Hanker Morning Greeting .. Mlae Curleaa The Mlller'a Flower Miag Jennings Tear-dropa MUg Bowley 54uio Mlaa i.regory iiuae ..Mr*. Newhmtse I he green ribbon Mlaa Xlorae The Hunter Mlaa Jennings Jealouiy— Mrs. Newhouae The lovely color Mlaa Humbert 1 be hateful color Mlaa Morse

Mi hr Hunker MIm O’Doll Miss Rowley

IRON PIPE, PLUMBKUa aLPPLlfcds PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS.

Good stock on hand. Repairing done promptly. Give us a call.

Greencastle Foundry & Machine Co.

HAVE 1.

Done my duty to my family?

Made them safe from the pangs of want? M ade arrangements to meet all my debts? Provided a future home for my children?

Provided means to educate my children? Provided against the cold charity of the

world?

Provided for old age? Provided for long sickness? Provided for death? Provided for funeral expenses* Insured my life! If Not,

You should insure at once with J. M. HURLEY, over Punt National Uank.

XX Ithere I flowers.

The Miller and the Stream . the brook's cradle-song

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Koval Cement Wall Plaster, Portland ami Louisville Cements, Blinder Paris, Hair and i.iine. At the lowest pnees.

R* Box 778.

B* HURLErY Wareroom 410 E Seminary st

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