Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 April 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY APRIL 20 1895
fill HEW SPIiHG STILES
VIVACIOUS MRS- VICE-
AT THE
'/-TO DEL
New Suits for Men. New Suits for Bovs. New Suits for Children. New Hats for Men. New Hats for Boys. New Hats for Children. New Caps for all. New Shirts for all.
New Collars. New Neckwear. New Sweaters. New Gloves. New Underwear. New Jewelry. New Shirt \Vaist>. New Caps for Ladies.
MODEL Clothing House.
GEO. E. SLAKE.
Grkkncastu:, Ink.
(JCE
Miorai
insurance. Real Estate And Loan
^(‘nt.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
lowering of the American Hag at ; Hawaii; lowering of wages in the i I’nited States; fifty cent instead of a dollar wheat; tne Wilson hill with its infirmities; many other iniquities too numerous to mention; and last hut not least the emasculated income tax, which works : backward. If “•good democracy” lean teach democrats anything, the ; voter has it beautiful assortment of measures around which to rally. It seems in the light of recent I elections that the average democrat has forgotten the meaning of the word rally.
Call and see him before closing elsewhere.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
PuhliMliud every afternoon except Sunday it the Hannck Timbs ollioe, corner Vine and franklin streets.
CitAWionnsviLLE is going news paper mad. That town has three dailies and the Aryus-Xewa will print two editions a day. A new morning daily lias caused the change. The Journal in the meantime is sawing wood at the old
stand.
ADVERTISINGS. Heading Notices 5 cents per line. < me line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. & r > lines t cents per line 10 " IVi too “ a 850 " 2>i O'M *“ 2 * l*isi' l Hy rates made known on application. Changes for display advertisements must he handv 1 in hy lOo’elock a. in. eachday. Heading advertisements will he reooived each dayup to t o'clock p. in.
All communications should he slgm-d with the name of the writer: not neeessarily for publici‘lon, but as evidence of good fa th. Anonymous communications can not be noticed.
Where deli very is irregular please report
tnco.
snine promptly at publication nil
Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. [)>ie Vear in advance $5,00 Six months M0 Vhree mnntlnt 1.25 line month 50 Per week hy Carrier JO
When dell v rv Is made by carrier, all subscription account! .ii to lie paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAHKV M. SMITH.. Managing Editor
Address all coiuinunleatlona to Tag Daily Hanneh Times, Ore'-ncastle, Ind.
The sweet girl graduate is beginning to loom up over the ho-
rizon.
“A High Holler.” Editor Banner Times: I hog permission to state a few things eoneerning the sensational article which appeared in your issue of yesterdny with the above title. The friends ol Mr. Roller, who know his moral character, are loth to believe him a villain on the evi dence at hand. Mr. Roller emphatically denies the charge, hut deplores the fact that he is unable to prove his innocence absolutely. He stated to his friends here that the girl in question had for some time made her home at his father’s, and that the charge was trumped up against him hy other interested parties, because his parents are wealthy and that he is on that account a fit subject to sacrifice. Roller knew some weeks ago that the charge was to be laid at his door: if lie is guilty, why did he not escape tln-m’ The fact of the girl having lived in his father’s family made defense extremely difficult. As to his evading the officer,
that was perhaps not altogether
It’s pretty good evidence that I without reason. Man does not
the man buying strawberries these
covet the disgrace of an arrest
days is subject to the income tax. while surrounded by friends; second, his mother is seriously ill, Inasmuch as the prohibition ora-| ari (] to come home under arrest lorical contest last night was a | would not better her condition; failure in point of attendance it (third, it is almost impossible to
would now he in order for a barrel or two of tears to How from beneath the doors of the Democrat sand um.
Olk Saturday contemporaries both missed yesterday’s sensation. They will reach it probably by next Saturday. ’Tis thus that the great news-giving Saturday team gives the news. Incidentally, we will here remark that the Banner Times give the news while it is fresh.
Good democracy teaches that democrats should rally to the support of measures, not men: should devote themselves to the support of principles, not persons. — StarPress. Along this line of argument a democrat has his choice of some decidedly rotten principles. It is now a question with him, should he follow the advice of the StarPress, of a choice between: The
prove his innocence. These few statements will show that there is danger of hasty condemnation. Let the public reserve sentence until all the evidence is taken, xx
fo Mak« I’ure (flout There is no medicine before t'.:a 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. I>o not neglect to purify your blood this spring. Take Hoed’s Sarsaparilla now. Hood’s fills become the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them. 25c per box.
WahiiHli Got Six. Ah there! Wabash, where art thou? You are no better than Greencastle. You got six runs while Ann Arbor got twenty-two, so did wc. Your ball club needs some ginger.
No such beautiful designs and effects are made in wall paper, as are executed by Birge &, Sons of Buffalo, N. Y. It
Vhere is but OWE and. only One*
sliv (toes After Dr. \V. A. Lotluixl, «t Lin-
den, and Deals Him Hudly.
Several weeks ago Linden was stirred up wonderfully by the ex posure of a well known resident of that place who was caught one fine
i roe
Purifier,
n h
night in the Masonic hall with a woman. The couple flew out in the dark when discovered and there Ins been considerable doubt as to the woman’s identity it seems. Dr. W. A. Lolland, who was present at the time of the exposure, declared that the woman was Mrs. Vice, the wife of John Vice, proprietor of the Linden hotel. Mrs. Vice vigorously denied the accusation and vowed vengeance. Her opportunity came this morning. Dr. Lofland walked up to the scales in front of j the hotel where hogs were being
l^ro m i ne n t ly
in the Public Eye
Today arid that One Is
9
■ ’ ^ %
weighed and took his stand to witness the work. As he stood there the door of the hotel suddenly opened and out charged Mrs. Vice with blood in her eye and a buggy whip in her hand. She made for the doctor and when in range began to beat him over the head with the whip as viciously as she could lay it on. The doctor tried to cscadc but the woman was stronger and more nimble than he and proceeded to larrup him without cessation. The doctor’s hostler, John McCork e, started in to assist Laf land hut met with an impediment. Mrs. Vice’s son. Arthur, rushed in and knocked McCorkle down and dragged him ofT the field. Mean time Mrs. Vice was punishing tip? doctor, he endeavoring to get away. Finally when the whip was worn out she east the pieces aside and picked up it board. This movement gave the doctor an opportunity to escape and he did so.—Craicsordscille Journal. Lofland was formerly a citizen of Greencastle and studied medicine here at the oifice of Dr. G. C> Smythe.
These letters tell of Wonderful Cures by Purified Blood.
< r :
Tl.c world has never seen such mar'■ehoas cures accomplished hy any n r li i.'ic hut II .‘>dv S.irsapar'la. i lie s.-i-rct of its >:• - css is that it is the br-.i billed | .iriticr ever produced. if. king overall tonus ot scrofula, • d; rlicu ii and all other olood diseases. !t is th • only medi'-me of which can 1 ‘ said: It i ri’KS hy making pure, rich ivd b: i.h! Read these letters:
Wc thought her doomed to pcnr.nnont I tailed to afford much relief. A few ntont’J blindness. ShesufTered intense pain and ago I commenced taking Jaood’H Sarsi.punjf
| kept her bead buried iu the pillows most
of the lime. If light was admitted to tht room she would cry as if burned with a hot iron. As she was badly run down we thought before continuing the treatment we would try to build up her syst -in and renew her strength. We begin giving her flood’s Sarsaparilla. She began to
Sa/sd H»:r .Light
flic has
O'hriHtinii C hurch Organ.
The organ committee of Christian church to which been referred the matter of purchasing a pipe organ for the new church, concluded its labor yesterday by contracting with George Jardine & Sons, of New York, large manufacturers of organs. The now instrument set up in the church will cost $1330, furnished complete with water moter power. The instrument is what is known as a two-manual organ, and will contain fifteen stops and 321 pipes. It consists of great organ, swell or gan and pedal organ. The case is to be made of native woods of superior finish of new and elegant design. The dimensions are nine feet wide, five feet, six inches deep ilnd fourteen feet high. The organ will be ready for the dedication ex-
Anotlicr W ..v. dor Performed by Houd’a Sarsaparilla. *' My little girl tiazel is now four year c o.d. Two years ago she had tin grip. After recovery her eyes grew inflamed and suptun..ed. For over 7 months she had to '2r\* ber eyes I nn iaged and siay in a dark room. The family doctor and an oculist did everything possible. She did not tm- j •prove and even grew worse. At last after six months he gave us the discouraging i opinion that the cornea of one eye was destroyed And Sight Entirety Cone. That it was doubtful if she would ever be able to see any with the other, as the sight was rapidly being destroyed in that also.
Improve Rapidly
and by the time she ''(id flushed taking
tae first bottle we were able to remove the bandages and foua,1 that she could bear the light ant that i .<• sight was returning, much to our delight. She took several bottles and then was as well as ever. It is now a year since, and her eyes Are Perrrrrer.tly Cured, f-he can see perfectly, has bad no s'gj's of any further trouble and ia Iu every respect perfectly healthy. We h.t' - e great faith in Hood’s f-’.irqapariUa.” V. II. BcttkkFIELD, 1-19G Hastings St., 1 troit, Mich.
SHt Rheum C red.
“Three winters ago salt rheum broke out on my hands and became very troublesome, making large sores. I saw several doctors and tried various remedies, but all
lis end the trouble has entirely di ipti ; a red.” Mrs. II W. Bushnell, Lya# ,
Brook, Oxford, New Vo'k.
Slood Poison.
dl
;
“ 1 became poisoned with ivy. It would break out on me, spring and fall. I ha<j doctors but was not relieved. It wou! break out into sores and pimples on mi and form scabs. If it had rot been fori neighbor recommending Hood's Scrsapa rilla to ir.o I do not, think I would beaiiv« day I used two hot les last fall and tiires to his spring and it has cured me." Phancis A. Fayette, Mishaw aka, ind.
<
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Purifies The Blood
A Baby Boy Cured.
“I have used several bottles of Hood'd Sarsaparilla for my little boy, three yearsj of age, who lias been troubled with eczetx ve.-y badly. It has entirely cured biz therefore I recommend it to all mot hern who have children suffering from eczema.’ 1 Mrs. Peter A. Johnson, Cranbury .Sta-
tion, New Jersey.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. It possesses curative powers
f
i
Peculiar To Itself
3l X! n
r
Do not be induced to buy any other. Insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
rr t
^ j. ^ > •
\Ye are now showing the finest line of
New Spring Patterns
of CARPETS ever shown in tins countv. They are FRESH
Drew Aispaugh and Thomas Ah- ^ tbat p , ay lmll aro the
About tittren firms made
HikiB School SiotcH.
The new rule prohibiting games of base ball between the high school aud oilier schools has aroused a good deal of opposition on the part of the boys. They claim that the games would he played on Sat urd.iy, a school holiday, and that the school authorities have no control over their actions on that day. A game had been arranged with
t "nTTZ;:' NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE morning Miss Ridpath announced) All we ask is a chance to show you. \Ye are confiden 1 that any of the boys that played in you will lie pleased by the GREAT VARIETY and BEAU
the game would be excluded from XY of our STYLES,
school. Prof. Ogg at noon stated the reasons for the rule. He said that a game of ball between the high school and sotue other team
always resulted in poor lessons for , i i i i • . • . . always glad to show you and give the the succeeding day. I he school j r> j n
work tit this time of the year is I LOWEST PRICES.
L
We have also an elegant line of RUGS. MAT TIN ( LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS. Curtain Poles an! Fixtures, Window shades, Door Mats Carpet Sweepers, Ol Cloths, Linoleums, etc., at a great saving to you. We arf
I
ereises. The purchasing commit
tee consisted of 1). L. Anderson, j hi|rder than it g , nerallv ifl and th e j
rams. bids.
Flower Day Exercises. Flower day. observed by Miss McCoy’s and Miss Black’s rooms of the third ward school, occurred Friday, April 19. The program consisted of exercises, in which the children were singing (lowers, quarreling flowers and historical trees. The “Crowning of the May Queen,” in which seventeen boys and girls proclaimed one of their number queen, elicited hearty applause. The sleeping fiowers, aroused by the gardener, looked as beautiful as the wild flowers of the wood. Such occasions as these bring together patrons, pupils and teachers as no others do. Pictures of Washington were presented to each of the rooms at the lime of the Washington’s birthday exercises, and at this time the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades presented Whittier’s picture.
ones that require all the time they can possibly put on their work. The rule does not apply to class games, as these are played more for exercise and do not excite so much school spirit. The action was taken only after it had been
The D. L*angdon Go. Dry Goods and Carpets.
t
Sun*
Tti.) Wvaumr. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick <k Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianaoolis: Indianapolis, April 20, 1895. I I Fair weather, stationary tem(—perature. Moore.
For sale—Pneumatic tire Victor. Call at this office for prices and particulars. If
most spirited that has been given. Amo "K fimrche..
made plain that the work of the p ore 8t McNary and Lewis Walker,! baptist cm hch. school was really injured. : Fred Ogg and Edwin Black pre-| Services at Baptist church Nellie Matson and James Kelly seated the affirmative and negative j A P ril - lst ’ Sunduj sang the duet, “‘What would you sides respectively of the question, j pleaching h\ Ln: .
say,” fiom Panjandrum, last Tues- “Shall the National Senate lie day morning. Abolished?” The speeches on both Chas. Willis, who was a member 1 sides showed much preparation and of the high school for a short time were well deliveted. The principal last year, visited Thursday morn- objections to the senate as it is toing with Otms. Ellis. I day was the corruptness of some of The seniors were given their final members and that it represents examination in Latin last Weunes- t ^ e wealth of the country instead day afternoon and are now taking °* people as a whole. I he sensight reading in Latin. There will ** te W! ‘ 8 supported on the points
be no examination over it.
that our peculiar governmental or ganization required the existence
as is
The Ridpath Lyceum adjourned, ...
yesterday for the remainder of this °* a bod\ loimed , . t. , . the senate and that the existence
school year. It was done because j
, , , . . . . , of the senate as a check upon hasty the school work is getting harder! ... .... f.
legislation is indispensable, especially during our time. The judges
toward the end of the term and leaves but little time for preparation of Lyceum work. It is hoped that the chapter can be revived after school closes and this will be done if there is a sufficient number of the former members in the city. Although the attendance at the meeting yesterday was somewhkt small, the debate that was given was unanimously pronounced the
wire James Kelly and Albert Dnnn. They decided that tue senate ought not to be abolished for a few years, at least.
Th* tlnlvvrulty Sermon. The university sermon will be preached Sunday evening, April 21, at 7:*0 in Meharry hall, by the Rev. Jesse Bowman Young, editor of the Central Christian Advocate.
gelist Albert at 10:30; topic. “ Tl# unity of the Church,” followed I'l testimony meeting: evening S’I vice* at 7:30; topic, “The belicJ cr's sign of acceptance of uui<l with Christ.” The attendance I larger and the interest is increal ing and being intensified each evenl ing. One has united with tli| church by relations. One has beet approved baptism and will be Imp!
tized Sunday evening at the clos of the preaching service. Thos who are Christians are cordially i“ vitod to co-operate in the meeting 1 and those whq are not Christian are entreated to attend the servir The wnole object of the meetin* is the snlvatioifcof the soul. LOCUST. STREET M. E. CHURCH Class 9:30 a. m; preaching the pastor 10:30 a. “t; Sunfl* School 2 p. m ; Junior League 3:1 p. m, Epworth League (5:30 p. No preaching service in evening account of university service.
Wanted—Girl for general housewor Geo. E. Blake. 138-