Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, ORE EXCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY MAY

20

1895

Ss lie Weil! lee Li Of!

BEAUTIFUL W/ANDOTTE-

DR. JOHN AND DEPAUW-

f'inanr'ial SitOAtion Wan Not the C ause of

His Retirement.

the Straw Hat trade for a few days, we will make it lively by cleaning up the remainder of

our spring styles of

The Celebrated Cave and the Journey

fteeesKUry to Reach It.

All aboard for Wyandotte! We The iollowine card appears in were roused at 2 a. in. from a sound today s Indianapolis Journal'. sleep to begin our journey to Wy- T " 'he Kditor of the Indianapolis

andotte cave. Our party was a

STIFF

At Less than the Factory Price. si.50 Stiff Hats 97c. S2.50 Stiff Hats §1.95 S3.00 Stiff Hats S1.67. S3.50 Stiff Hats $2.50. COME EARLY AND GET CHOICE.

CEO. E. BLAKE,

MORE OF THE CARNIVAL.

Everythin!; Ihntit Complete for Iih Production Tomorrow Ni^ht.

Gkf.kncastm:, Ind.,

GiMieral Insurance, Real Estate And Loan

Ai**ont.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Call and see him before closing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

1‘iihliRhi‘d every mterniioM exeept Sunday ■ t the IIannku Times oniey, corner Vine iind Er.mklin jt'.reets.

ADVERTISING. He umm; Notices

The long looked for and much talked of Carnival will soon be a thing of the past, as it will be produced on tomorrow and Wednes day evenings at the opera house. Great preparations have been made to make this a pleasing and enjoyable affair, and we do not tbink it will fall short of its mark. King < arnival wid hold sway and the opera house will be such a scene id gaiety as was never there before. It is leall}’ surprising, the amount of interest that is shown over this affair, and surely nothing else but success will crown the eftorts of the ladies of the Christian church and the gentlemen who have it in charge. Not often is the opportunity to see such an entertainment offered the public and they should take advantage of their present one. It

Tlio CorreBponrient TIi**r«, Alwayn. Terre Haute Tribune, A student has been expelled Irom the University of Michigan for

K^,j:;i,!|^u , |m;^^ ,l,fraph,,chtt r ,ri,d sending an account to the papers

25 Hues.

5n

too 250 o00

.4 cents per line 314 3 3*

.2

of a jolly piece of hazing in which medical students alleged to be civilized, compelled a student to eat human Hesli. The Chicago Times-

Display rates made known on application. Cl.aiojreb lor display advertisements must lie lianded in by 10 o'clock ‘i. in. each day. Head- '

in«: advertisniH-nis will he received each day) /Ict'(l/(f sensibly rcMliarks : up to 1 o'clock p. m. J

‘If colleges and universities

CAKPETS1

I

I

We are"now showing the finest line of

Jonnnii :

. . . I have no doubt that the public are

jolly one, consisting of seventeen ; a)retuiv wearv of the di9L . ll8#lon of th e

w w -I V' 7 wt—N ^ ^ people Irom Greencasth*. \\ e « ■ re whii'h led to my resignation. I l—J I afterwards joined Ivy eleven others rvgivt the notorh-ty of the ea-e, but am 1 1 1 *■ A Vw/ equa liy as companionable from glad that a f dr am] kindly spirit has

.. ’ , , been shown bv all concerned. I was

other parts of the state. I he trip . especiallv pleased with the considerate

from Greencastle to New Albany Rt)ll m ,. nimllllolI s utterances of I>r. was uneventful. At New Albany, Sims and Judge Iglebart in today’s isafter a wait of one hour, we took i sue of the ./ourna/. It i> easy both to the L. K. & St. L. R. R. and rode a misappreliead and to be misapprelienddistance of seventeen miles to Cor- i, " ,, 8,i11 to be ca,K,id -. 11 is 1

ydon .hi tut ion. Arrived at this

little village, we got aboard a “din- may be among us each gives the other key traiu” of the most ancient credit for candor and sincerity. What 1 pattern, and poked along to Cory- now write i- not with a view of stirdon, a distance of eight miles. The r,, ‘* f ' ,rt,,er ,list,,,ss,on ’b" 1 "'j' 1 ' l !' e

. i hope of clearing away any possible misjolting we received on this road ai , preh( . n! .i on .

was but a foretaste of the joys to There seems to be some question in come. Corydon is extremely inter- the minds of both gentlemen whether I esting from a historical standpoint, have given the full reason for my aeand has an air of antiquity. The tion - « have done so. My sole reason

New Spring Patie

rnl

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

All we ask is a chance to show you. We arc corjJ you will be pleased by the GREA 1 \ ARIE 1 Y and b|j TY of our STYLES.

We have also an elegant line of RUGS, MATTIm

joirrLACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS. Curia,,, r„,T

Fixtures, W inaow shades, Door Mats Carpet SweeptriJ Cloths, Linoleums, etc., at a great saving to you. \\

always glad to show you and give the

1

lion. I have done so.

, for resigning and refusing to withdraw j

place of greatest interest was the mv re , ignat i 0II wag tlie one unsigned. old State house, which was built namely. I must have freedom in the di-1 during the palmy days of old Cor- rection of my educational policy I i ydon. when she had the distinction ||M not - !|S presumed, resign because of | Of being the state capital. This "roi.osed reductions in expenses, for I |

a)reauy, on the 2.1 of January, 1894, i

building, now used as the couit j 1)roposed :>n( , ert . e( . ted th(> sul)StulK . e ol house, is square and plain. | a scheme by which the expenses of the It is Imilt of rough atone, and is current year have been reduceil $10,(KX). even smaller than our palatial | voluntarily and cheerfully suffering a court house. However, we cannot! maU ‘ rial rtM,l,ctk,, 1 1 in "‘• v ?alar - v a ' 0I, “

. with the rest: and on the IGth of April,

go so far as to sny it is uglier. Me'j*,. , ll;l(| for thc col niiig were shown the rooms in which the year seven additional schemes of possiIndiana legislature once sat. These ble reduetion by a proper combination

of which the expenses would he

LOWEST PRICES. The D. Lan^don G| Dry Goods and Carpets,!

m M c3 Q

were low rooms no larger than or-

dinary-sized living rooms in our brought to the level of the anticipated

, income. This is history, as the records

houses. Fhey are bare and dilapi P f th e board show. Whatever may dated. We next took stage for the ' have been the earnestness with which I

cave, a distance of twelve miles. This meant tour hours of riding in a drizzling, cold rain over the rockiest, hilliest and muddiest road imaginable. Notwithstanding our surroundings, we had a jolly time and enjoyed the wild and rugged country through which we passed. The trials of our journey reached a grand climax within a quarter of a mile of the cave hotel. We had to here dismount and climb a steep “knob” through mud and rain. Nothing was more welcome to the tired and hungr\ r travellers than the sight of the hotel. Arriving at 4 p. in., we dispatched a bountiful

dinner in short order.

pleaded for increased appropriations when, in common with the members of the board. I suppose our expectancy m the DePauw esta;e was $1,600,000 or more, with equal earnestness I insisted that adequate reduction must bn mail" when, with the members of the board, 1 discovered that the unancial strain of IStiJ bad somewhat diminished our prospective endowment from the estate. If I had continued in the presidenev I should not have expected the board to appropriate a dollar f,>r current expenses not reasonably in sight, and I would cheerfully have continued my work on such appropriations as would have been warranted by our anticipated income. Since the discovery of the fact that our financial ex|>ectution is less than we had supposed, I have been strenuously endeavoring to bring the expenses within the income without doing unnecessary violence to the unij versity, and if a suitable combination of III! - . ' i ■ i ■ I 1 k l*lk I >< It** I W I V IM'll IG I.. . I

■

All comaiiinlcutliiiis should be sltrmsl with! Ii-inded over their tlmos nmnmtlv the in mi*«.! I hr writer: not lire.—uirlK I. t I U 0 il "l (1 Oil tlllll UlllgS piOIlipuy .• . to the civil authorities for statu-

tory punishment, there would be

piilillottton, but iis evidence of uood in ill. Aiii.iiviaous couiuniulcatioiis can not be n.

tlccd.

Where delivery is irreinilar please report nnluc promptly ut publication oilier.

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Due Tear in advance Sir rntmt/is Three mouths line Mouth I'rr weeh by ('airier

.«!■,.IK)

2.61)

1.26

.60 .10

When delivery is made by earl ier, all subscriplion iioeounts are to be paid to them as tlie> ealli.nl nsclpt for same.

M. .1. UKCKKTT Publisher II UtHV M. SMITH Maniitfintf Editor

Address all eomiiiunleatlons to THK UaU.V IJ ANN Kit TlMKS. Qreencustlc, Ind.

The prospects of the Eel river mines are improving. Gold nor silver is now wanted, as the proprietors are following a lead of zinc. They would rather strike zinc than silver. Th" vein they are following was about the size of a lead pencil when begun and now it is as thick ns a man's arm. If this find iimves a bonanza, a bill should be immediately prepared and pitss"d asking for thc free and utilimitcd coinage of zinc. There would be as n ueh sense in that policy as there is in some of the demands for free silver. We should not be surprised to see in the next county democratic platform a plank from Washington township calling for the coinage of zinc at a ratio of sixteen to one.

less thuggery and no need of star chamber edicts to drive news cor respondents otf the premises. Now the thugs stay in and the corres pondents go out—to be promptly replaced.”

TIm* (■(MiuitH* Merit Of Mood's Sarsaparilla win- friends wherever ii i' fairly and honestly tried. To have perfect health, you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and strength builder. It expels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other humors, and at the same time builds up the whole system. Hood’s ’‘ills are prompt and efllcient. 26 cents.

Bicycles and Fishing tackle at Cooper Bros. Hardware store. tf

The S, find S. O II. limitl. The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphan’s Home will be represented by the band, composed of thirty boys between the ages of eleven and sixteen, at Meharry hall, May 24, at 7:30 o’clock. They will be accompanied by the superintendent of the Home, Prof. A. H. Graham. We bespeak lor them a cordial welcome. Th’nk of your own children of that age left without home and friends and you can in a measure realize what these children accomplish, The ellorts of the officers and employes of the Hume are constantly made to inculcate principles of integrity and right living into the hearts and minds of thc children. Come and encourage the boys who will give a good conceit, and thereby help the Woman’ Relief Corps who have invited the band to come to our city. x x x.

my schemes, repor’eil April If!, luul

There are three routes in the! been adopted—however embarasging— i i ii . ii i 1 should have been content. Tliefinan-

eave which are generally travelled: eia | s i tll . ltion . ther( , fore , wu8 in no sense

the short route, two and one-half j a factor in my decision.

Here is the core of the matter: I had

miles; the long route, five and one- . , , , ; been given to inter by the leader of the half miles, and the old route, two minority in a written communication, miles. The long route and the that if 1 eontir.ued in charge the board

would take direct management of the

short route resemble each other interna) afi'airs. My original agreement very much, sometimes with low with i)r. slnis on the Pith of Aprd wa-

that, in case he should accept the clran-

passages where one must'duck his Horshio. I dmuld have untrainmeled

direction of the educational policy of the university. This was at the time

iM o> G

h L 7.1

73 21 c| c ] r* I

S he Majestic

Only steel and malleable iron range offered to tliepii

Saves in fuel each year the cost of the range. Bakes ii the time of the ordinary stove. Every range guaranteed]

Don't fail to examine our complete line of

Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, IJ

Cream Freezers, etc.

I

(^oop^r

Bros, hardware Northwest Corner Square.

THE BIG BONAli

AND

mm nil

Cabs the Ci imax.

TIiomi* Big Sleeves Again. “What is the seating capacity of this church? ’ was a question asked an usher yesterday by a newspaper man; “about two-thirds what it was last year” was the reply. Not seeing any partitions or curtailment of the space within the church walls the reporter was naturally curious and his next question was to find out the reason for the remarkable answer of the usher; the reply came quick and was to thc point; it contained but two words —“big sleeves.”

head, stoop or perhaps crawl, the most part, however, the ceiling is high ovei head. Monument mountain is a hill 85 feet high and stands in a room 135 feet high from floor to ceiling. The guides illuminate these 100 :18 with red lights. The effect thus produced

is sublime. The

silti-factory to us both and to the committee appointed by thc board to adjust the mutun) functions of the chancellor and president, .subsequently, however. Dr. Sims, for reasons satisfactory to himself, changed Id- views ami prescribed new conditions on which lie would reconsider hi- declination, preiouslv pre-ented, and accept the ntliee

Fine < ofi'ce, 12 1 .,e.

Baking Powder, per pouml,

Crackers, 3 1 ,c.

I,uni, 8 to Kir; Bacon, Ki\

Goo 1 Brooms, pic.

Soap 2c per cake; Coal oil D I Fine Tea 16c, are onlj - I < all in and see n-. We " |

id chancellor. These new conditions

red glow thrown i bmk the educational policy of the nni- . , , , j versity from mv hands. I could not upon the stalactites hanging from] ^

the ceiling 50, 75 or 100 feet makes an impression never to be forgot-j ten. We went through places with such suggestive names as “Eat 1 Man’s Misery,” “Anger Holes,'j

“Worm Avenue” and “Screw Hole.” In the old cave there are many steep and rough hills; but till our climbing was amply rewarded, by a view of the “Pillar of the Consti-J tution.” This is the largest known ! formation of the kind in the world. Retracing our steps, we arrived at 11 p. m. and slept soundly until 5 next morning. We started on the return trip at 0 a. m. and arrived in Greencastle at 1:20 a. m. the next morning. When riding in our 'bus on the smooth streets of Greencastle we realized the old familiar song, “There’s No Place Like Home. Rennet M. Am.kn.

comply with them. Two things remained: One, to continue my relation as heretofore; the other to ies)gn and leave the board free. In view of the intiinati'oii mentioned above tliat, if I remained, I must surrender my policy to tin* immediate direction of the board, I had lint one tiling to do and that was to resign. On being urged to reconsider my resignation my lust word to the board was that I could not do so unless I should lie left untrainmeled in the educational policy of tin* university. It is true, however, that it was a member of tin- minority who gave me the above j warning, but it. was not, ns 1 under- 1 stand ii 1 he voice of the majority. I assume that ! might have continued as heretofore and that the majority would still have supported me, hut as I have said in my public statement, “a divided board with even a decided majority in accord wiili the administration, cannot lift an institution to the highest plane

of success.” While i cannot speak of kindly and sell yot the minority I know the views ol some please yon. We are will of them to be in oppos’tiou to the ecu- ' Ir.d features of my educational policy.: l ,eo P le ’ i ""> determine I They have the same right to their view | l he people with tlrst-ela-s goO'k

that 1 have to mine; we are all equally

sincere and equally desirous for the YYJ f\ n IVIimfl

good of the university, but the highest success of the institution can come only when the president and the board arc a unit. My sole reason for resigning, therefore was educational and not

financial.

Before closing 1 may be permitted to go out of my way to say that the recent strictures in some of the public prints against the change of name from "Asbury to “DePauw” and the etiarge

that there had not been sullieient final,- voetm , bv 0flk . er Kilevf -

1 i'd warrant for this change do great . J

lujiis! ice both to the living and the dead, ication and disturbing the Mr. W. ('„ DePauw, during Ins life- , 1 . 1 r „ -l. J time, and the members of his family wa8 krou 8 kt ke ^ ore and executors of his estate, since Id's c-Hirt and awarded $10,110. death, have paid into the treasury of ,, „■] the university more than $3(X),000, be- Mr. and Mrs. Walter h ‘ -idc- all that is yet to come in the final turned yesterday from Brazil settlement. “Honor to whom honor is • " . . ,1 1 due.” j. p, D, ,to 11 \. they have been visiting M rs '‘

DePauw university. May 18. relatives.

Pi. & P. Pill

.South Orcpiirantlc.

Jackson Boyd is in liiilian 1

today.

Frank Tobin was taken «

Fly before the tlies fly, to Cooper Bros. Hardware store and get your screen doors and windows. tf

The National Educational association will meet in Denver on the 9th of July, barge numbers of teachers from all parts of the United States will attend and the railroads have already made a single trip fare, with a strong probuhil-

V7. G. Skinner Is one of the best known men in Wakefield, Mnss. He is a war veteran and everybody's friend. He says: ‘‘I had rheumatism and was in poor health a long time. Indications pointed towards the accumulation of Impurities in the blood and germs of disease I was constipated and had no appetite. I evi-

dently needed a good blood purifier and dicided to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

made a change all through my system,

, . .,, , , . . , , gave me an appetite and worked effecity that it will be reduced much below tively on my blood. I am now perfectly L ' * 1 - —- ’ well, my blood has been put in good

order,thankstoHood’s.” W.<3.Skinner.

that. Many besides teachers will take advantage of the low rates for an outing to the mountains, and Prof. R. A. Ogg is looking into the matter to get the best rates and privileges for those who go from this vicinity. Those thinking of the trip should see him.

Greencastle is to have a board of trade [ room, to be established by a representa- 1 live ol a Chicago commission house. 1

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye Today,

Hood’s Pills

By special Arrangementii. Ed Gainer arrived home Mr. Shipley will be in hi-store this day evening from Muncie, e\ening for the aceoniniodu*i#n of those has been attending his Who wish to have seats reserved at the I J 0 | ltl> who wa8 hlirt in the (arnival. 1 hose who are unable to get 1 • r out in the day time to have this done, 0X P lo9,on of Nov - l5 ’ l8? will yet have an opportunity to get 1jrot,ler though improving. some of the choice seats tonight by call- able to leave his bed with 0 i "K ear, y- " It. sistance. TIU. w.atiMir. Hardy Mills rode thN* The indications for this vicinity yesterday on his wh« for the coming thirty-six hours are Dolf Coleman and Win. Ih

as follows as recehed by H. S

Renick <fe Co. from the official l> p >'e yesterday,

weather bureau at Indiananolis: i

Indianapolis, May 20, 1895 * * ,e s ' xt h lecture before tli f '

Fair weather stationary tern- t,,eolo «y wil1 be given in Lor^

I—perature. r* 1 church tomorrow afternoon i* 1 ’

OX ‘ by Prof. Walter Howe Jones

,, , . ~ . j “The Mission of Music in I’ 1 ' 1 efrigera ors, ice cream freezers and ship.” Illustrations will 1* ‘ ga oline stoves ut Cooper Bros. Hard-1 the organ and vocal select^'

vvuiti store, r I ^

ti DePauw Quartette.

of Mansfield, were guests of