Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1895 — Page 2
• -' - ■
i I
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY APRIL 12 ISU5
THE NAME OF DEPAUW
from th** Kartli at Coin inbu§—A
Tomb-Mtone*# Story. Columbus Republican.
In one of as quiet spots as could be found near this city has just;
been discovered a grave. If tomb season.
NORMAL BASE BALL TEAM.
Tlie riayi’r* Who Will VitU C» re on cattle
Tomorrow for a Ciame. Terre Haute Tribune.
The Normal Athletic association has elected its ball team for the
The following men will
stones and inscriptions on them play in the positions indicated in tell the truth, the bones of Charles the game Saturday witli DePauw DePauw were placed at rest there at Greenoastle:
over seventy-two years ago. The
^ 5 • j, r $
Is the Best Blood I’uritler, Appetizer and Nerve Tonic. It cures That Tired Feeling
The Season is Here
FOR
Boy’s Suits and Wagons.
We have all the new styles for spring and the lowest prices possible for good goods. We give a nice Buck Board like above cut with all Knee Pants Suits, three dollars and up wards.
MODEL Clothing House.
OF" Nk-.*. U*» w* .»
E. BLAKE
3
Guf.kncasti.f, Ind
General
Insuranee, Real Rstatt
And Loan
V<»ent.
Go t<» tli«* Fowl for WImIoui.
Savs an old Pennsylvania farmer: ‘d always know when there is to be a windstorm by watching the turkeys and chickens go to roost eacli night. In calm weather the j fowls always roost on their poles | with their heads alternating each j way; that is, one faces east, the next west, and so on. But when ! there is going to be a high wind i they always roost with their heads towards the direction from which j it is coining. There are reasons j for these different ways of noosting, I take it. When there is no wind to guard against they can see other danger more readily if they are headed in both directions, but when
Rclt3 Of Interest wind is to arise they face it because
they can hold their position better. But the part I can’t understand,” lie concluded, “is how the critters know' that the wind is going to rise when we mortals lack all intima
Money Loaned At a Very Low
Call and see him before
ing elsewhere.
clos-
DA1LY BANNER TIMESrion of it.’
Publlshrd evory al'trrnoon except Sunday it the Hannhh IT MBS oittce, corner Vino and Fr.mklin s^roets.
ADVERTISI NG.
Heading Noth ks ft cents per :in< . < >ne line paragraphs charged us occupying two linesbpuce. *25 lim*. 4 cents per Hue 10 3H
100 •* 250 “
Death of Judge Redding.
Word was received here last night of the death at Newcastle of Judge T. B. Redding. Mr. Redding was a trustee of DePauw university, having been elected in 1878, lacking one year of having filled his term, which would have
,^1.) " •<! lUsp's.v rali-H m.uli- known on application. Cl.aio-'ci. for illsplay advortisements must be. .
Iiiin.l.-.l In In la clock I. m.cachilay. Head- expired in 1890, had not death cut
intf ailvcrtmcmeiiM will be received eacb dai’
tip to 1 o’clock p. m.
him down.
Aiicoiotfoiiicaiiot, sh oiM he Hiiriie.1 with | Mr. Redding was well known in piib'k-'iMom imt as 'L'iii/aaY oT^o<V l i’a.Vii r Greencastle, where he has for many Ammyrnoukcoinuiunicitlimscannot be no- yearg vi8ited at board meetings and
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication olnce.
spot where the grave was found is one mile west of the city on land
owned by James M. Perry. On top of the grave covering it
entirely is a slab of sandstone 3x0 teet, on which the following is artistically inscribed: “In mem
Pitcher—Charles Ladd.
Catchers—Young und Myers.
First base W . Baker. Second base—Homer Cook. Third base—L. D. Coffman, short stop—Tom Casey. Left field —Emmit Walsh. Center Held—J. Kirby. Right field—F. Langford.
B. F. Deardorff will umpire the game. Harry Strong is manager
CARPI
,TT
We are now showing the finest line of
ory of Charles DePauw, who de- of the team and Lotus I). Coffman
parted this life on the 11th of Oct., is captain. Nearly all of the men
1823, and who was about 20 years | have had considerable experience old, and died in Columbus, Bar-1 in base ball, although none at all tholomew county. Indiana. This are professionals. The fact that
stone is presented by his brother, N. B. DePauw.” Aside from the spelling of the name of this coun ty and the word years the inscription is regular and fairly well preserved.
they have had no opportunity to practice effectively, and have chosen their teams so late, are disadvantageous, at the beginning. They will put in time in good practice this afternoon and tomorrow. It
The slab covering the tomb of j is expected that quite a number of DePauw w as about one foot under j the students w ill go to Greencastle the surface and was directly under Saturday to witness the game,
an old fence that had stood
' They Are DiMtirbed.
years without being moved. Some iiraaiiTime*. two weeks ago the fence was torn The heads of families are greatly down and removed, and wagons disturbed at this season of the loaded with wood from the timber year, verifying the truth of the old
saying, “uneasy lies the head that
land north of it had passed over the grave, cutting down to the
stone.
There is no one living here now that remembers DePauw or the
wears the crown,” even if the domain presided over is only a household. These dignitaries are suffering with a sudden attack ot every
circumstances concerning his death., disease in the disease catalogue It is certain that at that time. ] Some of them are carrying tlie afw hich is more than seventy-two ] fair so far as to be limping around years ago, the land west of this on crutches, while others, more cit}- where the grave has been In-j courageous, have seized their (ishcated was a wilderness, covered ing tackle and are cultivating and
with heavy timber and suggestive inviting spring colds and chills on
te the mind now of anything else | the banks of Birch creek. The than a graveyard. Friendly In-J cause of all this activity is that dians were here then and hunted the house cleaning season is here,
over the lands. White river at „ ,
.Mouth GreeiM'UMtle.
that time was only about two him- Mrs. Kate Walters of Oklahoma, died yards from this grave, but it visiting A. R. Gray and family,
has since changed its channel and | Wm Sellel . 8 i9
is now a half mile away. It is a
theory of some that this man De
loading another
cat of spokes for market.
Pauw died on the river while flat- j " ' R G, ' 0gan 18 ,D
boating, a very common ‘thing T1,e 8treet who are
then, and was buried on its banks, I ever rea,1 - v to hel P 11 little story
and that lie is a relative of the De- !llong ’ were « iven fre8h food for
Pauws of plate glass fame, residing ! L,ou,raen t this morning when it be-
at New Albany. Whether this be I c:ime kuo ' vn that tn ' 0 ot ' 90Uth true or not, it is certain that a Greencastle’s young people had brother whose history is as mvster gone tn Brazil to be ''■‘* r ' ied. The ious us the dead man visited tnis 8tor - v ie readll 3 r oredited and the
grave and placed the slab upon it
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, MAI1INGS, 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. The D. Lan£don Go. Dry Goods and Carpets.
No Fapern IkjmhmI Marshal Starr has received three telegrams from the sheriff at Taylorville, 111., where he wired in quest of Clay Priest, who is wanted here on a bastardy charge. In or der to get Priest here a requisition would have to he issued by Governor Matthews to Governor Altgeid, of Illinois, but as the law is explained to this paper, no such papers could be granted on such a charge. Just what action will he taken has not been determined by the officers.
THe
Shipley’s great special one-half price clearance sale of watches, jewelry, clocks, etc., closes tomorrow. Regular prices after that. Go early in the morning. There will be a great rush tomorrow. It
Spi’ciinrii copies nmiled free on application.
HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Oiif year in culvancc S/.r month* Ttirr.r month* I or month ■ ■ fv,' week hy farrier
on . 2-vn . 1.25 . -511 .10
Wiieii J !!v'ry Is made by carrier, all mib■eriptlon accmiuu arc to be paid u> tlicm us they roll ami receipt for same.
M. J. BEI KET1V ft Alt HY M. SMITH.
at the annual commencements. The funeral will occur Sunday, and President John, of the university, will attend. The Newcastle C'ok-
rier says:
This community was startled at 4 :30 last evening by the report that T. B. Redd lug was tlead—found drowned in bis greenhouse cistern. Mr. Redding had been ailing for three or four days, suffering again from heart failure, and had been about home most of the week.
-- •Thl-A.V,—/ ’A
is up and a comm’ in a handsome
new tires., wTh I'.uO'JieS^
Publisher
.Manutring Editor Yesterday about 2 o’clock he walked
out to where bis gardener was at work, and then passed into the greenhouse, which was the last seen of him, alive. Shortly after I o’clock his son-in-law, i V . X. .ilikels, imrSed him *tiiu Ooob
.£.■ apd.ifiqi’it'T with. tb» result ns
I stated above. Mr. Redding had lilted
Address nil rnitiinnnleatIons to ThbDaicv Hanker Times,
Gree-ncastle, Ind.
' I a iieavy iron covering from tlie cistern, puffe Ida 1 aad'abtcdly fell m h»ad foremost
eli-oves and the like. It i. u good j e ^j=; r -
It’s no joli to get a shoe for |1.50, but it is hard to get one tiiat will compare favorably with the tne for sale by the north side shoe store. It
crowd on the corner are lying on their oars awaiting developments.
The Weather.
The indications for this vicinity for the coming tlurtv-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis, April 12. 189. r >. Showers and slightly cooler
tonight. Saturday fair.
Prof. Itagaii at lYInncie. Prof. Ragan’s address before the Delaware County Horticultural society is spoken of as follows by the Times:
rrcn
Mooke.
The le nf Shipley's closes to-
morrow.
Prof. W. II. Ragan, of Greencastle, was introduced and for over an hour he proved verv entertaining in his paper on “What is the matter wdlli our Apple
Orchards?” in part he said :
“Our older residents will bear me out in the assertion that we once produced as line apples and as abundantly in proportion t" the number of fruit bearing trees as any portion of the Ohio valley. I will go further than this and boldly claim that no favored section of our vast domain can now excel the fine apples then grown with perfect ease and It j in quantities iar exceeding the ueiimmT. M-agiRPiert ai was JTc 'tt’ilHt at f!ia
W ill ProbiUtMl. The will of Minerva Beauchamp has been probated in circuit court. It gives all her real and personal property to her two daughters, Rhoda A. and Florence M. Beau champ. The instrument hears the date of December 20, 1894, and was witnessed by Alexander J. Farrow and Sarah C. Farrow, of Morton.
YOU
Can have your clothing made to your order at the price you pay for ready made.
A. G. Gester, No. 6 E. Washington st.
The Globe
dtill rolls on with exceedingly low prices
Those gold and silver waist sets at Shipley’s at 37 cents are neMities. They w ill be 75 cents after tomorrow. It
paper and shows its progress in body was floating on tlie water, which , . . . . ! wa. "bout four ai. ! a half feet deep, taking on the modern eight-page j a|)) | |)0 ( | lM ,| )t been in the cistern
stvle. Success to the 11. L.
In hun.ing for o good southern
| for over two hours.
TEKKY BOYD.
ionn for democratic candidate f 01 1 no , jn( .j n jr t f,e death ,,f
P. R. Christie is offt, ing some unusonlly nice styles in ladies’ Oxford tics.
Lost—Ladies’ gold watch and chain. Finder ple.t.-c return to tills office and receive reward. 152-3t
Word was received ycHtcrdav an
Mr 'Perry i
pre-ident next year DanielW.Voor. | Boydt who die( , Sunday of con . |
sumption at Ids home in Illinois. Mr. Boyd is well known here, having graduated with the class of ’94,
Langdon’s is headquarters for plain and fancy kid gloves. ir>:i--.;t
World’s fair, and there Indiana was eclipsed only in variety anu quantity, we naw may well ask “Where arc our apples?” Alas; I.ikiour mr.guifleint forests, perennial tirooks and s»eete't songsters they are known tons no more.” Pro.'. Ragan after giving the forcible statement. “Civilized Man is a Despoiler of Nature,” went on to show bow the forests were cleared away ami many conditions of nature changed by the
Heal Estate Transfer.. H. C. Badger to Wm. T. In«e, land in Clin-
ton tp„ fl'i.
Union Trust ( <>. to Mathau trie, land In
Floyd tp., $2< 1
City of Oreeneastle to G. W. Black, lot In Forest Hill, $80. Preston Pennington to J. AT. M. Hill, land in .Inrkson tp., $70. James E. Quinn to Sarah It. Lienbeoter, tail2 In V. 'ttree t{» , I ere. Nancy A. Hurst to Lin/.a 11. Trout, land In Uloverifaie'i p'.,'$*t ». >5 in. M. Allen to A. S Voona.land In Frank-
lin tp.. $4125.
Ikhuo C. laitvaida to A. e. VoUuH, ....... '.W Franklin Ip., $ttl.5. Elijah Qrnnthnm to Stireh F Thompson, laud in Koachdulc. $10. 0. Solomon Devore to Nancy U ssier, Und In Washington tp., $si j. Win. H. Cunnlnahain to James Kennedy, land In Wuthlntfton tp., $si ;> oaiah CalULaa to Ccotgc BIckncll, Und tn
Package (,'oTee Gieeu Tea per pound < 'l.iel.e s (I po ids Rolled ' he t 2 pounds Best 7. V Pod' les Best Tomatoes 2 < mbs Best S iigi r ( d| n 2 i s Assorted •'"! | v in 13 ;mhiim1 pails SvriiD p"r f.aMon White Fisii per kit Whi:e Fish per pound
...22 cts . . .20 els ... 23 cts .. .05 cts . .75 cts . ..15 cts
15 cts 40 cts 25 cts 40 cts 05 cts
Also Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, etc.
COR MAIN AND OHIO STS
Julius SuJranski
288 tf
SMS STUB. ISIS
I
New Spring Patterns jt
T:
See our stock line of Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets.
dust what you want for Easter. Prices ■ ,n .-u.r .iu ti.n. A airy {.:>.« of
l allies’ Hajr Goods. I. M. KLEIN. Opposite Postofilce. 147-3m
pioneers. With the disappearance of |
spectacles 11he forests the homes ot hi-ds have been , '-■reeueflstie tp , *isip.
c'.....,. VT! ! .i , ..ii-t to Koilly EailtL, Uad '.a ’
hecs of Indianapolis, should not be overlooked. Iii8 sympathies were with the lust cause and he evident Iv has not been forgotten. By all means hustle out the Sycamore.
It would not surprise the Bannkii Times much to hear that the Cloverdaie elections of today were going republican. There is such a raging desire to vote the republican ticket this year that the Cloverdaie people may overlook the road part of the election and send in a uniform republican majority all along the line, just to be in fashion.
Summer is in sight, and the ice chest needs overhauling. Then look to your supply of ice for the hot days and be sure to contract for it from Hillis & Browning. 152-tf
DePauw university. Mr. Boyd’s address in the year book ol 1831 was in Sarcoxie, Mo.
You’ve no idea How nicely Hood's Sarsaparilla hits tlie needs of Hie people who feel la tired out or run down from any cause, it seems to oil up the whole mechanism of the body so that all moves smoothly and work becomes delight, if you are weak, tired and nervous, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just what you need. Try it. Hood's pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
ThO'-C hcivy “"lid gold
worth $0 which Shipley is selling for I destroyed. In consequence, insects,
1 Las -mile diseases and pests have been introduced
with no protection against them. “This
toiler)
$3, are going fast but he still has some at same price for tomorrow only, after that they will be$0. No charge for examining your eyes, other oculists charge from $5 to $in for the examination It
(lo to dolin < awiey's for ibe latest style buggies, surries, phaetons and road wagons. X50-6t-15t3
The best 50 cent summer corset made is at Langdon’s. 153-2t
Today n Local !>lai K«*iH. ; Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthui Jordan’s poultry house.]
Hens
( ocks.
After tomorrow gold watches that are selling at $10.00 will be sold at $20.00 at Shipley’s. It
A lady entered the north side sin e store this moniihg and was surprised to see such an elegant line of footwear in all the styles. She also said tlie prices were very reasonable. That's what all say. It
Buy your Easter eggs at Riley’s. He lias a supply of them. 150t5
' ecu, 4 Turkey hens, youns ® Turkey, younifftuins 8 Turkeys, old toms j Pucks " Geese, choice f. Lover per lb * Etrys, fresh, subject to handilna s
is one reason,” said the professor “of my subject. These insects, diseases and j rests arc feeding on tlie feasts that
we have prepared for them.”
The old state nf tilings under which apples or fruit in general would thrive could be revived, lie thought, bv the introduction of friendly insects and birds and by tlie intelligent use of Insecticides and fungicides. “A law should be passed compelling the burial of all dead animals ; great care in spraying should be taked anil with the other remedies,” said the professor, “l believe we would have our old time fruit, especially ap-
ples, and plenty of them too.”
Subscribe lor the Daily Banner Times for 1895 and get the news while it is fresh.
Just received at tlie Banner Times office some elegant new designs in fancy programmes, menus, etc. Call and sec them. *4
After tomorrow Shipley will go back to his regular prices. If you wish any goods in hig line you will have to get them tomorrow. He still lias a number of those $20 gold watches which he will sell at $10, silver casters at $1.50, silver butter dishes at |1.50, good clocks at 50 cents, und every thing else at same rate. It
Monroe 1 p„ $730. Elizabeth Young et at to .lames F. Young, land In Washington fp., $150. Jesse S. Jackson to George and ( arri e Justice, land In Uoachdalc, $s.d. F M. Lyon to David Houck, land In Greencastle I,).. $3013. Minerva llcuuchamp to R. A. A F. M. Beauchamp, laud m Clinton tp., $1. Aaron Downey to Mary Terry, land in Jefferson Ip., $dK5.
Those silver watches at Shipley’s for $5.00 will be $10.00 after tomorrow. It
People who buy their shoes of the north side shoe house are as well shod as any in the land. It
See tlie beautiful new percales, ducks ano other washable goods at Langdon’s. 153-2t
People who fail to take advantage of Shipley's great clearance sale will regret it when it is too late. The sale closes tomorrow. It
Shipley’s great clearance sale closes tomorrow. It
‘(Ileijsils
Are all right in their proper place, but not in the parlor. Don't have a tinpanny piano.
PIANOS
That do not get tinny or woodeny, that stand in tune and are good for twenty years of singing service are the STU Y YES AlNT, SCHUBERT and WEGMAN.
J
The newest and best linings for skirts and sleeves are found at Langdon’a. 188-3t
Look at those goods in Shipley’s window for $1,50 each. These prices will be for tomorrow only. Sale closes j tomorrow. It
Come in and let me show you the inside of these pianos and you,II see w hy they won’t get tinpunny. I now have an expert organ adjustor who will promptly attend to all orders left witli tne.
F. G. NEWHOUSfc 17 S Indiana Street.
Wanted—Girl for general housework. Geo. K. Blake. 13S-tf
• When it comes to the genuine article of news the Banner Times has it.