Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1895 — Page 2

■1

.1—IJBIIH.MUIjl^ ,11 J|| ipMr

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY APRIL lf> 1895

fry our WASHINGTON LETTER L

Hie editor oi an exchange lias! made the following valuable

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.

BLAKE

dis-

covery: ‘•The stationery printed at this shop is giving the best of sat isfaetion. We printed statements for one of our business men a short time ago and lie has already collected a small fortune. Two months ago a young man bought some paper and envelopes of us to write to his sweetheart. Now he is married Another man forged the name ol a friend on a note printed here, and lie is now in the penitentiary. By using our stationery one can col lect old accounts, tell fortunes, make rain, change the color of the hair, have his teeth extracted without pain, find out the name of your future husband or wife, be successful in business, triumph over his enemies and get elected to office, ( all early and avoid the rush.”

THE

LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP

FROM THE CAPITAL.

CAR PE

rrr

Intt»rioting; Doing* of Public Alcn, niui h I>Ih1i of spice Here anti There as Seen ( lly Our special Correspoiident- Notes, Incidents, Etc.

We are now showing the finest line of

New .Spring Patterns

CEO.

E:

Gkkkncasti.k, Im>

* [moral

(jiO

liisuranue, Ileal Estate And Loan

Agent.

Bedford Wants Hock Pile.

Bedford Mall.

The cure for the tramp nuisance I is enforced work for such vagrancy. In a number of Indiana and other wesicni lowris the tramps are being ^ put to work on the streets, just as they should he at Bedford, and it is wonderful what a remarkable j deeiease there has been in these tow ns of these knights of the road. The tramp is not a necessity. In the great majority of eases hiS mode of life is one of choice, and | so enforced work will cure his se- ! lected idleness.

Money Loaned At a Vei’y Low

Mr*. Elizabeth Pierce Dead.

I Mi>. Elizabeth Pierce died this morning at four o'clock

Rate Ol Interest a t her residence on Ohio and llli-

! nois streets, ot cancer of the stom-

Call and see him before clos- iwh. M'* 1 - Pierce had been a suf-

ing elsewhere.

ferer for about a year with cancer. I The deceased was a sister of Thoiu-

DA1LY BANNER TIMES : : s °' (tlu ' 8hoemak i f u r - T,a “ I funeral will occur on Ihursday

Published i'vt.‘ry uricruoon except Sunday morning at nine o clock services tit »t the Uansku Timks otUiie, corner Vine mid .. ,, i- , , tr.iiikiin /civets. I ^t. Paul s Catholic church.

Out* Author. I’roftiieriiiK*

Jesse W. Weik has sold to Harthc enterprising publishing

ADVERTISING. Rbadi.no Notices

6 cents per line. < >ne line paragraphs ehartrett ns otieu|>yitis two lines space. \

Polities t cents per line P erH ,

iihi •* ’ | firm ot New York, the copyright ot jiSJ .. ;.3* . an article for Harper's Mayuzine\ DIsb^hx ratua mndp known on application. . .. .... ^ r i : i • i'i Cl.arivret fop (llspla.v iHvcrtisiiiiciita nmst be GD tilt? oDUTCGS Ol Lincoln S Ll(>-

, i, t. m. each day. Head ,, , . ••

inif advortih incnts will be reed ved each day HL1G11CG. All. \\ Glk, koi'^S C*l08G to

up to l o’clock p. in. 1 j » •

Suit for l>ivorcf*, Bertha 1). Stanton has brought suit in the Putnam circuit court for divorce from William II. Stanton. The complaint states the parties were married in October 1892, and lived together until in 1894; that the defendant failed to keep his obligations as a husband, was cruel and mistreated plaintitf, and neg lected her; exhibited outbreaks of temper, used threatening language, etc; that he left their home on April 24, 1894, saying he never intended to return, leaving her without support. The complaint further avers that the defendant is owner of four or five thousand dollars worth of real estate and has an income of $ir,0 per month as manager ot the Philadelphia Quart/, company’s branch in Anderson. Plaintitf asks $5000 alimony and other proper relief. S. A. Hays appears for the plaintitf.

Washington, April 15,1895. The pressure on the administration, to ilu sunietliii g to head otf the silver stsimiiede which seems to have seized the democratic party, is daily growing stronger. Mr. Cleveland is perfectly willing to do anything to prevent the capture of the democratic party by the silver men, but up to this time he has been unable to decide what he ought to do. At first lie was disposed to try to stop tne movement by going to Chicago and making an anti-silver speech, which should rally the Cleveland democrats around the single gold standard, anti the arrangements were made to have him invited to do so by a committee of alleged non-partisan business men of Chicago; hut later he been me doubtful as to that nlan, and has given considerable consideration to a project suggested by a member of the cabinet for the writing of a series of letters by himself and all the members of the cabinet, to be made public by those who received them and to he used as weapons against the silver phalanx of the democratic party. Other plans have also been considered, hut nothing has yet been definitely settled upon. Meanwhile, Senator Roach, of North Dakota, who is u silver democrat, fires his broadside right under Mr. Cleveland’s nose, so to speak: “I am glad 11 >ce the Illinois state central committee take the iniative in sounding the democracy of that state on the silver question. We havi; gut to meet the issue of silver in the next national eon-

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

All we ask is a chance to show you. We are confiden you will lie pleased by the GREAT VARIETY and BEAU

TV of our STYLES.

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

LOWEST PRICES. % The D. Langdon Go. Dry Goods and Carpets.

Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets,

miiii-tration i» apparently satisfied to let the ease rest on Secretary Morton's promi-e to investigate. Meanwhile, the people can choose between paying tin* prices demanded by the trust or

stopping their beef supply.

Today is the last day upon which re- i turns can be made without penalty by those who are liable for the judicially emasculated income lax. and orders have been sent out that all those who fail are to he immediately proceeded against by t he collectors of internal rev-

enue, hut at one time the cabinet had j () l , l ,0, *' tp l ,os,o| fiee.

under consideration the advisability of

SPRING STILES, 1895

See our stock line of

Just what you want for Easter. Prica to suit the times. A nice line of

Ladies’ Hair Goods.

I. M. KLEINj^ 147-;im

is literary den these days and bis

All vointminiciitlons should be slawd with , ... , , the mime of the writer; nut necessarily for productions lire ill demand

in the

public itlon, but as oviilonec of irood la Hi. . . , .. . . • ... Aitnnyinou* communications can not bo no- ; Dost |)liHIISllHOllSC8 Ol the COUIl-

l Iced.

WhertMU*!ivory is irrotfulur please report same promptly at publication ollico.

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

(hie Year in advance

$5.(10

Three mnnthu One month t‘er iveeh hy I ’nrrier

1.25 90 10

When delivery D’nii'h* by carrier, all subscription noemmts are fo bo paid to them us they call Mid n*c(*’ h for same.

M. J. BECKETT

?... Publisher

HARRY M. SMITH

Managing Editor

try.

Trof. Norman Advaucnig. Bloomington Telephone. i'rol. \V\ \V. Norman, a Monroe

Address nil communications to The Uak.v Hanner Times, Greencastle. ind.

county boy and a graduate of Indiana university, has been appointed instructor in physiology in tl e Marine biological station at Wood’s Hole. Mr. Norman was connected with Derailw university last year, when he accepted a position in the University of Texas

Tin* Bedding Funeral. Newcastle Press. The funeral of Hon. T. B. Redding took place yesterday afternoon at the M. K. church at two o’clock and was largely attended. There were several out-of town people present, all friends of the deceased. Among them were Bishop Thomas Bowman, of St. Louis; President John, of DePanw university: Rev. W. R. Mikels, of Covington, Judge Comstock and C. C. Binkley, of Richmond; Judge Newkirk, of Connersville. The Henry county bar and the Masonic lodge took part in the services as an escort: The church was not large enough to hold the immense crowd and people were turned away. Bishop Bowman made a talk and President John delivered the funeral sermon Both were very fine.

Roachdale is to show on the 27th.

have a horse

(’uAwfoi.iisvii.le lias a new daily paper, the Herald, a moining

sheet.

Memorial Day Commit (<•«>. G. A. R. post, No. 11, of this city, met last night and appointed a committee of arrangements for Memorial day. It consists of W. E. Starr, John A. Keller, J. M. Donnohue, J. F. Fee and A. M.

M axson.

The president in

letter led out his Inst trump card

too early in the game.

This committee has full

his < hieago p OWer ami will appoint all other

committee.

On. is on a boom in Pennsylvania and Ohio fields, and the rise is felt in the Indiana product. The Portland fields are very much in evidence these days.

The Lafayette < ouricr says concerning the income tax: ‘-Since the United States supreme court took a turn at passing on the constitutionality of the income tax law, the authors of that measure must feel very much like the young doctor who celebrated his first case in obstetrics by boasting that while the mother and child both had died he had saved the old man.

A nnoiiiM t‘mt‘iit.

South Greem-astle. Mrs. Robert Jones is quite sick at her home on Crown street. The funeral of Mrs. Chaney Hooks occurred at the colored Baptist church this morning. Rev. Hill, of Terre Haute, officiating. John Foran has traded his property on the Cloverdale pike to Henry A. Geiska for his Depot street residence. The exchange was made

today.

The insurance agent who was here last week working among the railroad men, fell bcueath a niov ing train at St. Louis last night, and both legs were cut otf. There is a universal sigh of relief among the railroad boys, as they had him

vention, ami we might as well hear | sii>beinling the collection of the tax tin-

The Woman’s Home Missionary |^ ovvn * ,jr :i s l ) °H t ‘ r -

society will meet with Mrs. Case, south College avenue, Wednesday, April 17, at 2:30 o’clock. Shall we not have a large attendance of the members’- Come, each ami ev-

ery one.

from the various states no \ us not. The Illinois scheme is u good one, and I hope to see other states full into line and adopt tin* same plan.” That is treason against Mr. Cleveland on tinpart of Mr. Roach, for lie must have known when In- made those remarks that the administration was bitterly opposed to the Illinois scheme, and that Hon. William R. Morrison (••Horizontal Bill" is now in that state, at the request of Mr. Cleveland, Hying to lay plans to prevent die convention declaring for free coinage. Secretary Hoke Smith likes Washington so well that he wants to step from the cabinet to the II. S. senate on March t, 1897, and he is now engaged in pulling the wires which lie thinks will accomplish the purpose. One of the principal drawbacks to the accomplishment of Secretary Smith's ambition is that Senator Gordon has shown no willingness to retire. On the contrary, he is credited with desiring to succeed himself, if the democrats can retain control of the Georgia legislature. An attempt was made to make a deal for the election of Gordon to be governor and Smith to the senate, but Gordon refused to enter it. Ex-Speak-er Crisp is also willing to go to the

smiatc.

Secretary Morton's serious announcement of bis intention to use the machinery of the department of agriculture to make an investigation in order to ascertain if there is a beef trust, which is iv-pon-ihlc for the recent sudden and continuing rise in the price of beef, is enough to bring a smile to the i | lari* of the niosi solemn cow. If .Mr. j Morton was honest in making that announcement his ignorance is greatly to j he deploied, as it i- a fact well known to thousands that there is a heel trust, composed of the big meat packers, w liieh Ini* for some time been slowly hut surely forcing the local butchers in all towns of considerable size out of business, in order that the trust could I dictate pr.ees without fear of local op- ^ position. That time lias apparently come, and the trust is putting on the | screws. There is an anti-trust law. \ which might he used to annoy the beef trust, even if nothing more could tie 1 done under its provisions, if Attorney General Gluey so willed. But the ml-[

til the supreme court had passed upon its constitutionality w ith a full bench, ami it is said that it would have been suspended had not Secretary Carlisle insisted upon the necessity of getting as much money as possible out of tintax, even if some of it should have to be paid baex under a later decision of the supiemc court. It is regarded as certain that the ease w ill in the near future he reargued anti a decision

reached by a full bench.

cowry m.wn notes.

The Globe

Still rolls on with exceedingly low prices

Package CoIIV-e ... .2:2 ct Green Tea per pound 29ct Crackers <> pounds 25c-t Rolled wheat 2 pounds (loot Best X 5' Potatoes 75 ct Best Tomatoes 2 cans lactl Best 8ugnr Corn 2 cans 15 i t * Assorted Jelly in 15 pound pails .49-t Syrup per gallon 25 ct White Fish per kit 40 ct White Fisa per pound 05 ct

BRICK CHAPEL. Ohnier Hall moves to Fillmore this week, where lie will run a blacksmith

s*»op.

Mr. Fisher, of Kentucky, will live in the second house cast of the postottice on Main street. Mr. Tulin, wife ami daughter,of Indianapolis. spent part of the week with hi* brother. A. W. Tolin. of this place. I The Faster entertainment Sunday evening was very nice, especially the

music.

11. 11. Crow and M. E. Allen both contemplate building new houses this summer. A. W, Tolin will build an addition to his house. These, with tinnew fencing and numerous outbuildings, will he quite an improvement to this burg.

Also Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes Clothing, etc.

COR MAIN AND OHIO STS

Julius SuJranski.

•JtiStf

©tclieu

Hteusik

Arc all right in their proper place, hu not in the parlor. Don’t have a tin panny piano.

PIANOS

A < l:ii S > .biquy. “I (vuinot iindersbiml at all The way inainhm goes on. Win n i ( limb tm-s or chase the dogs And have the greatest fun, Blie’Il sternly say, ‘Now, Arabella, don’t you

know

A great Vug girl like you shou d not act so?’

Beauties. Yes, genuine beauties.and you will say so too when you see the nice styles in ladies’ Oxfords which P. R. Christie is selling. 156t2

Have you purchased a ticket for Wednesday, April 17, at the opera house. The best performance of the season will he given. Over fifty performers are on the program. It

Mter .Moi«* MiiUivnn Land. Dr. G. W. Bence and John Bence are in Sullivan county today. Dr. Bence owns 160 acres of timber land down there and is after ninety acre* more adjoining it. Putnam people are partial to Sullivan county land it seems.

Nervous People And those who are all tired out and have that tired feeling of sick headache can he relieved of all these symptoms qy taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purifies the blood. It also creates a good appetite, cures indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsia. Hood’s Pills are easy 10 take, easy in action and sure in effect. 25c.

rite \\ eat hi*r.

The indications for tins vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by II. S Renick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianaoolis: Indian\coi.is, April 115, 1896. Rain in southern portion to-

“But when I want some jewelry* A braci 1» t or h mo pretty rings. Or maybe nothing but a hat With flowers and bows and things, Or sona time*, just booau.se 1 want my hair In curl. Sin ’ll say, ‘That is not nice for such a little Kiri/’ —Clara J. Don ton.

Land of the Beautiful. Land of the beautiful, land of the blest. Toll me, <tii, whore is thy valley of rest? Do its flowery borders lie close to the gate For which in our journey impatient we wait?

Tluit do not get tinny or woodeny, tin stand in tunc and are good for twent. years of singing service are the STUYVES ANT, SCHUBERT and WEGMAN. Conic in and let me show you tln ic-i 1 of thes - pianos and you,II sec why the, won’t get tiripamiy. 1 now have an i xnert organ adju-D who will prompOy attend to all ordei left with me.

p. e. N&WHOUsq 17 S I ndialia SI lect.

Is it where the white pinions of angels are furled. Keeping watch o’er a toiling and sorrowing world? Where the roses of heaven shine faint on the eye. Ah tin y dawn in their splendor like stars In the sky?

JAMES M. HURLEY

Has a Residence in Crawford 1 ! ville to exchange for a residencl tin Greencastle, and a few Rea Estate bargains in property taken at once.

Scrofula Frofi Cliildliooi!

“My mother has haen afflicted with scrofula iu htr head since her childhood.

She is now in

.r^i

Is it f.ir In the land where the sunllftht Is horn As it rises to t’nt the f or valleys of morn? i Where the nonbow of promise in colors of

light.

Turns the glory of day from the gloom of the

night?

Real Estate, InsuH ance Loans.

No Penalty until Saturday. The county and city treasurers state the penalty for delinquent taxes will not be attached until after Saturday. Tax-paying at the regular rate will therefore con tiuue the rest of the week.

Kenl K.stnte Transfers. John W. McKee to I>. 11. and M. E. Miller, hind in Curpentersvllle. $I0C. John W. Drltton to Coluiubua Gillen, land in Franklin tp.. SAW. Sarah E. Cox to D. T. & K E. Burton, land In Russellville, $700.

her 51*t year. She has also suffered from weakness in her back for which she never expected any relief, bhe has faithfully tried Hood’s U Barsapa rilla and it has freed her system from scrofula, cured burning

* ' —t ind limbs and also a pain • ’ ! rrpvoritntl hci

I Doos the sweetness which breathes in the heart of the flowers , Drift down from thy gardens in night’s silent houfs, : Bonn 1 hence in the dews which the breezes bear up, I After leaving a kiss in each delicate cup?

Or still wl ere the faint, rosy ripples of light Fadeaway in the sunset and vanish from sight, Where tin* fail star of even dips into the blue, Does the summer land shine for the just and the true?

Oh, tell me, sweet breezes that blow from the skies, Where tl*» far land of beauty and happiness lies, Thu country where sickness and sorrow shall cease And the Saviour will call me to gladness and peace.

r.

Life’s pathway Is ragged; my spirit Is worn With watching and waiting for heaven’s glad morn. Tell me, then, whore is thy valley of rest. Land of the beautiful and o' the blest? —Mrs. J. C. Berry.

Wanted—Girl for general housework. Geo. E. Blake. 13S-tf

She W--rilla toe Etna Ureen, iniiuuia.

t of

no. |

A It. V .

HnnH’c f)i||c the after-dinner pill and I1UUU S I U *» family cathartic. 23c.

Know and Rain.

Ranoley, Me., April 16.—It haarained and snowed here continuously for 70 hours and much damage is reported from this section. Ice will leave the , lakes a week earlier than was expected.

I-i N'at Bunk Bldg, Greencnstle, I-

FOLLOW

THE CROWD

and have your clothing mad to order at the

A. G. Lester,

No. 6 E. Washington st.

__

Mars, the celebrated French Con horse, owned by the Putnam conn Breeders’ nssoeiation. Will linike t

Breeders’ nssoeiation, will make season at Cooper Brothers' barn Greencastle. 148&15tl