Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE,
INDIANA. MONDAY ABRIL 15 1895
i he 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 ali Knee Pants Suits, three dollars and up wards. MODEL Clothing House.
I>»*Bamv Defeated•
Tlie State normal base ball team i visited Greencastle on Saturday af- | ternoon, and in their stay of three hours and lifty-three minutes swiited the ground with the I)ei Pauw ball tossers. For a set of ! yearlings the Terre Haute fellows : were not slow. They pranced around like they were oat fed and rati I bases like runaway mules. l)ePiiuw made as many hits as did the norinalites, hut in the mean time they exactly doubled the errors of their opponents, which accounts partly for the jug-handled score against the home team. The way to aeaount for the rest of the j defeat is to say that DePauw
Ot i.Ht6T8St couldn’t play as good hall as did
j tiie pedagogues.
Call and see him before clos- The DePauw team was repre-
sented as follows: Abercrombie catcher; Grubbs, left field; Bohn,
CEO. E, BLAKE
Grkkncasti.e, Ixi).,
(ienorai
Insurance, Ileal Estate Ami Loan
Money Loaned At a Very Low
ing elsewhere.
^ j ! \' | > y ^ | * II'tlFS base; Stration, third base; i Huick, short stop; Hanna, center I’uiiiishiii 1‘vi rv afternoon except Sunday heid ; McGaughey, right field ;Curtt tbe Bans aTiMBS IHcc, corner Vine ana .. , Crankiin ■erect*. tie, pitcher; Haskell, first base
Score by innings:
B. H. E.
DePauw 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 1—9 9 10 State Normal.0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 2—10 9 5
ADVERTISIN G. Heading Notices
5 Gouts per line'. < >ne line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. 25 lines.* 4 cents per line fcn »• .Z% '* “ **
IDO 250 o00
.8
2
Disp'ay rates umdf* known on application. dM *• ... .14... .1.. mm .. .1 ... ...» I /.•>* ., ... . . c» pp,
Ixaster services.
The churches yesterday all had extra good services, and s^ood aud-
The bright,
I'l.ni,nv>' for ilisplay a'lvertlsementH must he
handed in by 10 o’clock a. m. each day. Bead-, .
In»f advertiseinents will be received each day lenccs were the rule,
up lu I nVI.,.-U 0. 111. I
— | cheery music and decorations at
All eomaumlcartnns should be sliriesl with
the inline of the writer: not necessarily for t lie d I tlerent places Of Worship Were puhltoiMon, but ns evidence ot Rood fa th. , , Auonymouseominunieatioiiscan nut be no-[greatly enjoyed, and the musical 1 programs were all above theater
Where delivery is irregular plense report I same promptly lit publication office.
Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION-
One Vrar /n culvttnef
$ r ).00
sir month*
2JW
Three months
One month
.50
Per weeh hy Carrier
.10
When deliv. ry I ; m i le by carrier, all subscription iieeount** lire to he [mid to them as they call und reeei'O f a* same.
M. J. BECK RTF MABRY M. SMITH...
publisher ....MuuaifinK Editor
Address all communleatlons to The Daii.t Banner Times, Oreenonstle. I ml.
James W. Scott, who recently combined the Timex and Herald at Chicago, is dead. He was one of the foremost newspaper managers in the country.
The success of these feasts
lead to the query, if the churches would not he better attended if about four such events were held each year. Of course, they would not he Easters, hut the features
could be had just the same.
Court flurorn.
Circuit court will convene next Monday. The following jurors
have been drawn:
James Cline Warren Richard Scott Mill Creek James W. Raines Jefferson Hiram Tressler Washington Peter McNary Marion A. G. Broadstreet Cloverdale Mahlon Sechman Marion John Scott. Jefferson Columbus Gillen Franklin Frank Alice Mill (ireek Samuel Athey Washington
Grcenoastle
A democratic contemporary heads an article clipped from lhe
Indianapolis Xeu's “We need the J-f- Butler
Markets of the World. W e would ■ T| ie oenuinp Merit suggest to the d. c. that under re-j of Hood's Sarsaparilla wins friends publican rule of hut a few years ] wherever It is fairly and lione<tly tried, ago we had the markets of the To '""’e perfect health, you must have ,, ,^ n • i r i . pure blood, and the best way to have world pretty generallv in hand, hut 1 ,, , 1 J ” • ] pure blood is to take Hood s Sarsapademocraey has closed the foieign r j||. 4t || ie best blood purifier and
strength liuilder. It expels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other
The Banner Times received re- and at the same time builds
cenlly a modest request from the "h t * ,e w * lo * e system
markets against us.
American Jersey Cattle club, asking that this paper print nineteen one column articles concerning the excellence of the Jersey cow. The Jersey cow is a very nice animal, hut until the A. J. C. club makes an appropriation of cash to advertise this especial breed the country newspapers will he unable to see much difference between the Jersey and the scrub. The request unaccompanied by cold cash is an exhi hition of full-blooded, thoroughly pedigreed nerve.
Hood's pills are prompt and efficient,
g.j cents.
Don’t miss the comic duet and violin solo April 17. It
Ileal Estate Triiusfers. Leak Collin* to Q. M. O'Hair, bind in Monroe tp.. $220. L. M. Grimes to < . II. and L. J, Hill, land in Ml. Meridian. $««. Bettle Wilson to Melvin Rodgers, land in Cloverdale, $tto0. Elijah Qrantbam to J. W. and E. K. Hymer, land in Roacbdale, $+'>n. Win. Shaw at al. to Sarah K. Farmer, land in Jefferson tp.. $110. John M Shultz to D. C. and C. M. Allen, land in Oreencaatle tp.. $1725. I. E. Grimes to Sam McCain mack, land in Belle Union. $1SB. Kettle Wilson to Joe M. Eckels laud in Cloverdale tp.. $1100. K. H. Crow to R. M Hazelett, land In Warren tp., $154“. I,. L. Priest to Mary V. Wendling, luna In Roacbdale, $S50.
DIFFER WITH HlM-
Newspapers Take mi Opposite View In ■ lull of Prof. Khkiiii on Apples The paper which l*rof. \V. II Ragan read before the Delawan County Horticultural society lias attracted considerable comment The Commercial Gazette of t’mcin n iti, in a long article takes i»sui with Mr. Ragan’s position and says: “The position taken by Professoi Ragan is rather discouraging to fruit growers in the Ohio Valley, as the destruction of the native forests appears to him to have precipitated a constitutional and lasting barrier against fiuit culture. There are good grounds, however, for believing that Prof. Ragan is wrong in It is premises. The foremost apple states of this country— and the United States is the leading apple-producing nation of the world—are New York and Micln gan, states which have in their agricultural districts sparse forests and rigorous climates. Even Ver rnont, with her extremely rigorous winter clime and scarcely any protection from winter’s blast , is a fine apple producer. The portions of Oregon, California, Texas and New Mexico having no native for ests are now producing almost per feet apples, thus demonstrating that native forests are not necessary for the encouragement of the production of fruit. It is more titan likely that the farmers of the Ohio Valley, of Indiana and Ohio, became discouraged a couple of decades ago on account of the cheapness of fruit, and re fu«ed to take proper care of their orchards. Very few apple trees have been planted in the Ohio Valley during the past fifteen years. The magnificent old orchards have been permitted to go down. Many oi them have been actually destroyed with intent, and in the place of trees there have been cultivated cereals. If farmers in the Ohio Valley would only renew their apple, pencil and other fruit orchards, and select the sunny side of precipitous hills, so as to pro ttet the trees from the blasts of the north and northwest, there is no doubt that their fruit productions of former years would he revived.” GreeiiraMN’s Keautlful \Voni€‘n. Greencastle can put up as many beautiful women when it comes to a test as any city in the state. They were all out yesterday attending Easter services, exhibiting handsome dresses and lovely ntil'inery. Our streets were alive with beauty, gracious smiles and happy faces, and the Banner Time- artist could not resist taking a kodak shot at two young ladies as they exchanged greetings, and, incidentally, envied each other’s head gear. Here they are:
PHI MU SORORITY. >1irh Dili** Homer KnteriaiiiM Them at ISrn/.il-Mtitfie and Flowers. Brazil Dcinoonit. Miss Olive Horner entertained a number of ladies Friday afternoon from three until five o’clock at her beautiful home on north Forest avenue. The house was darkened and lighted with beautiful lamps. The parlors, where Miss Horner received her guests, were decorated in her fraternity colors, heliotrope and black. The lamp shades and draperies were of these colors. The piano was hanked with palm and heliotrope hyacinth, Mrs. New house, Miss Hanker, Miss Blake, Miss Potter, Miss Hoover. Miss Darnall, Miss Young, Miss Mathers, all of Greencastle, of the Phi Mu Epsilon fraternity; Miss Edna Jones, of Terre Haute; Miss Lucy Andrews and Miss Stella Crooks, of this city, assisted Miss Horner in receiving her guests. The dining-room was decorated in green and white. Some yery excellent music was rendered dur ing the afternoon. In the evening l about sixty youug people were entertained in the same hospitable j manner. The tollowing program, tied with the fraternity colors, was j given to each guest: Vocal duet—Pauline Blake Newhoua • and Hcrtlm Hanker, | iMano solo-Mari • Hoover, j Vocal holo—Emma Humbert. Piano solo—Cora i) trnall. Vocal solo—Pauline Blake Ncwhouse. The program was rendered just as given with the exception of the solo by Miss Humbert, whose place was tilled in a very delightful way by Mrs. Ncwhouse.
CARPETS! We are now showing the finest line of New Spring Patterns of CARPETS ever shown in this countv. They are 1’RESII, NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE. All we ask is a chance to show you. We are confident you will he 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. , The 0. Lan^don Go. Dry Goods and Carpets.
Martinsville Wants a Curfew. > Martinsville Leader. What the Leader man has already said on the curfew matter, he I desires to supplement by some further observations. The city of Stillwater, Minnesota, recently i adopted a curfew ordinance, and the experiment is meeting with decided success. The citj’ council of Greencastle, Ind., is now strug giing with an ordinance to the same eilect. The revival of this old custom, we are pleased to write, is meeting with general public fnvor on the part of those who would see children trained up in the wav they should go. Too many moral safeguards and restraints cannot he thrown around the rising generation. It is much better to he tied to a mother’s apron-strings than to be allowed to run around loose.
No presents accepted at the wedding at the opera house April 17. It
The Wrather. The indications for this vicinity i for the coming thirtv-six hours are as follows as received by II. S Renick Co. from the official I weather bureau at Indiannnolis: Indianapolis, April 15, 1895. Rain and wanner tonight, ^1 Tuesday fair. Moors.
P’
Appreciate Good I’rniting. The Banner Times’ good mechanical appearance is highly! spoken of by advertisers. The lol 1 lowing self explanatory letter is at i hand: New York. April 12. Is95. Banner Times, tireencastle, Ind: We have betore us your issue of the 5tlt, containing our handsome black advt., and we wish to congratulate you upon the excellent work. It does credit j to both your paper and the Royal. We | fto not come across many papers in our j files that have done its veil »s the Ban- ' ner Times, and certainly none that show better results in printing this particular advt. Thanking you for the kind care and attention given our business, we remain Very respectfully, Roy a i. Baking Powder Co. The Banner Times is indebted to Frank W. Foxworthy for an invitation to attend the laying of the corner-stone of the new college building of the Medical college of Indiana today at Indianapolis. Gov. Matthews will deliver an ai’dress.
Spriti
[Ledic j no Is a necessity because the tonic of winter air i.i gone, and milder weather, increased moisture, accumulated impurities in the blood and debilitated condition of the body, open tne way for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, and other ills. The skin, mucous membrane and the various organs strive in vain to relieve the impure current of life. They all welcome
Ofood’s
Carsa= ^3parilla
ISaptiMt Cliiirch. The services at the Baptist i church yesterday morning were very impressive. The pulpit in j front was beautifully decorated with flowers, having for the background a choir consisting of the) voices of twenty five of the Sunday Schoolchildren. The song service was one of the most delightful features of the occasion, being led by Mr. Albert, beginning with that "sost beautiful song, “Scatter Sunshine,” by E. (). Excell. This was followed by many other happy songs. Then came the sermon, Mr. Albert taking for his text: “1 am the Resurrection and the Life,” John xt ;2:). After the sermon a conference was held, lasting a half hour. The exercises were beautijful throughout, and greatly enjoyed by those who attended XX How Mhii Can SuttVr. A man can suffer the amputation of u limb in a heroic manner, but he cannot endure a mustard plaster on his chest without shrieking aloud for mercy. A man can hear the deprivation of wealth with the calmness of a stoic, but he cannot lose his collar stud on the (ted room floor without a violent outburst of temper. A man can walk forty miles a day and arrive fresh and bright at the end of his journey, hut he ctinnot nurse a baby half an hour without complaining that he is utterly worn out. A man can possess the physical strength of a Samson, but he cannot help to take down the pictures for the annua) cleaning without feeling completely exhausted with it is labors. I rank's ItiUiet. Lebanon Pioneer. Frank (’aidwell, whose belief in spiritualism lias been mentioned several times, has consented to deliver his scientific, lecture on "Oc cuitism” in Lebanon if enough of a guarantee is secured. Of course as this is his old home he does not care to come without assurance of an audience that would he creditable in numbers. John Skill', one of the managers of the opera house, i will take the matter in hand and it i is hoped the people will express their desire to hear the lecture. It is intensely interesting and the ex periences he tells of are marvellous. ; He has made spirit ualism the subjject of scientific study and researc h. Editor Flower, editor of the Arena. accepted and will publish a long I article written by Frank and his j deceased brother Roy. The latter’s contribution was secured through ii medium.
SPRIi STILES, 189S See our stock line of Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets. Just what you want for Easter. Prices to suit the times. A nice line of ' Ladies’ Hair Goods.
Opposite Postoftice.
I M. KLEIN. 147-Jm
The Globe
.still rolls on with exceedingly low prices Package Cotfee 22 ets Green Tea per pound 20 cts ( nickers (i pounds 25 cts Rolled wheat 2 pounds 05 cts Best N Y Potatoes 75 cts Best Tomatoes 2 cans 15 ets Best !■ ugar < 'orn 2 cans 15 ets Assorted Jelly in 15 pound pails. .40 cts syrup per gallon 25 cts White Fish per kit 40 cts While Fisn per pound 05 cts 1 Also Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, etc.
COR MAIN AND OHIO STS
Julius SuJranski
atwtf
. >
fyMm
Utensils!
\re all right in their proper place, hutl not in the parlor. Don’t have a tin-| panny piano. PIANOS That do not get tinny or woodeny. tiiat stand in tune and are good for twenty years of singing service are the STUYVESA.NT, SCHUBERT and WEGMAN. • 'oine in and let. me show you theinside of thes* 1 pianos and yon,II see why they . won’t gel tiiipaimy. I now have an expert organ adjustorl who will prmnpMy attend to all orders] left with me. F. G. NEkWHOUSEs 17 S Indiana Street.
JAMES M. HURLEY Has a Residence in Crawfordsville to exchange for a residence in Greencastle, and a few Real Estate bargains in property if taken at once. Real Estate, Insurance Loans. 1st Nat Bank Bldg, Greencastle. Ltd
Buy your Easter eggs at Jtiley’s. He j has a supply of them. 150t5 — I Hummer is in sight, and (lie ice chr'st needs overhauling. Then look to your supply of ice for the hot days and be sure to contract for it from Jlillis & Browning. 152-tf Wanted—Girl for general housework. Geo. E. Blake. 138-tf
to assist Nature at thl* time when ahe mo»t needs help, to purify the Mood, tune and strengthen the laboring organs and build up the nerves. “I was in a run down condition. I was weak and nervous and could not eat anything. I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and before I had finished the first bottle I could see a change for the better. 1 kept on taking it and I am now so that I eait eat heBrtiiy and ean do my work . ’ ilrts. John W. Pcachey, Alioway, N. J. Purifies The Blood “ I have found Hood’s Harsaparilla a good spring medicine and it relieves that tired feeling.” Burdettk Young, West Dneonta, New York. Get only HOOD’S. U »♦ |* the after-dinner pill and Mood 5 Pills family cathartic. 25u.
Soul h GrccnriiHtltt. Mrs. S. B. Vancleave is suffering from injuries received in a fall yesterday. James Dalton, of Danville, visited his parents liere yesterday. James Hollick is laid up with a badly sprained ankle. Mrs. Chaney Hooks, colored, aged about seventy years, died last night at seven o’clock of hemorrhage of the lungs. The funeral services will be held at the colored Baptist ehuich church tomorrow morning. The cantata and concert at the opera house April 17, fun for all. It
FOLLOW THE CROWD and have your clothing made to order at the
Faslion Paiioi A. G. L»ester, t
No. 6 PL Washington st.
Mars, the celebrated French Coach florae, owned by the Putnam county Breeders’ association, will make tiie season at Cooper Brothers' barn Greencastle. 148&15t
it