Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 June 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY JUNE :! I S M.>

5100 SHETLAND PONY.

840 GOLD WATCH.

SI5 SILVER SERVICE.

| smiting to :i new flow of liberality I the hearts of all loyal Methodists, who, under the spell of the princely gift of Mr. DePauw, had forgotten the need of their personal muniti Icenoe toward the institution. Let the old guard, and the vounger army of alumni, turn out at the approaching commencement | in such numbers, and with such en-

INDIANA'S RAINFALL-

U llll

I nc WniiihB »l tli«* r«-»r Paimeil. Indiana is K'.lo Indies short

A calamitous condition is beinglll

rapidly approached in Indiana ! M ith five mouths ol the >'ear oassec, the state is -hort 10.10 inches in rainfall. The liot wave of week has made the conditions more

thusiasm and consecration, as will

once more demonstrate loan unbe a ‘ al as \ egetiii ion of ail kinds I lieving world that man’s extremity is withering. Many of the mead-

is God's apportumty.

Cjri ver| s\\VflN’

Come in and see how it's done.

CEO. I BLAKE,

GkKKNCAs I I 1', 1\|)

(ioneral I nsuntiire, Ileal Estate ^\nil Loan

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Call and see him before

in^ elsewhere.

clos-

spots and free-trade largely, and hodgc poiigc generally, settled all; liut it settled nothing except a continuous deficit in the national treasury, and the necessity for imposing internal revenue taxes, inquisitorial and otherwise, which arc obnoxious to the American peo pie. No, the tariff question hr.s not been settled, it is a very live issue and republican contemporaries should begin at once to trim their sails to the new breeze which is bound to occur in every state and national campaign. It is not to be inferred from these remarks that a general revision of the tariff is to he undertaken, but it is certainly to be concluded that the duties on imports will he sufliciently increased to provide for the wants of the government honestly and economically administered.

DEPA (ME UNIVERSITY.

One of the most sensible and

DA 1 L\ HA N N hit 1 I ."M KS most timely articles appearing in

= ; the press concerning the affairs of DePauw university, we clip Irom

Published every afternoon except Sunday ut the IIannkk Timks ollioe, corner Vine and

Pr.inklin streets.

A DVERTISING. Kkapino Noth’ks

5 cents per line. < >ne line paragraphs charged

as occupying two lines space.

*25 lines 4 cents per line

the Wextern Christian Advocate, as

follows:

The financial stress characteristic of this protracted season of ( commercial depression has at last 1 overtaken DePauw university, and made necessury a modification of its policy. Hungry for sensations

up to 1 o’clock i». in.

5o *• :P4

loo “ ;i “ “ * 5450 “ 2'i “ ** * otH» “ 2 ** ** * Disp’ay rates made known on application. ,

Cl.anKOb for display advertisements must be . . tianded in hy 10o’clock a. in. eaeliday. Head- pl’PSS pOUIlCGS lipOU tll6 SltUR* I UK lUlyerliHi-im-nls will ho rc-ciivcil .acli day tion> un( | st , n( | s a H 8ortB 0 f rumors

flying to the land's end. But the

All nsshmild ho slirnod »iili frionds of DnPnuw are not Hia the namo of tho wrllor; nut nooossurlly lori Irl ‘ 11 (II I -ill ( <U ( llo Uls pubiloi - hai, hut as - vich noo or k-»m! in ill. i quieted. Its trustees and faculty A .tony mous (‘ouniiiinit'al ions can not he no- I ,, . ... i. are godly men. and will sutler no

spirit or faction, suspicion, orbit-

miiVu* promptly at publication otfiee. tClDP88. 6\ 01 y (lolljir (»{ Oil-

j dowment, every building, every foot

Specimon copies iniiiiod froeou application, | 0 f ground, every professor and all

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

()nr year in advance Six month!* There months. On* month fV/ 'vcch tty Carrier

i its archives swept from the face of ..$•'>.011 the earth, the university would .'. Il’.'i open next fail on schedule time,

.!i0

101 with an increased student roll; and,

if need be, barns, tents, churches,

wiion delivery is made-hy oarrior. ail sub-! an( | private houses for recitation

ri i it 11 m ii i iiri- t n iiaitl to ItitTiias 1

tl’.'*y call and receipt for autm .

M. J. !JRCKETT Publisher HARUV M.8MITII. Manatfimf Editor

Address all coinmunleations to TII K I) AILY H A N N K It TI M ES. Green castle, Ind.

The Democrat of Brazil, in describing a recent reception in that city, said “the Misses So-and-so were in charge of the punch bo and that tfic >liss(»; So-un.l-so assisted the ladies up stairs.” In <irooncastle the ladies do not have to be assisted tip stairs, even if there is a punch howl at the reception, and we are loth to believe such things occur in our neighboring city. We believe the ]>emocrat owes the fair ladies of Brazil an apologv, and its society reporter should make the meaning of his language a little plainer.

IS THE TARIFF QUESTION DhADt The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette asks the above question and pointedly answers it thus: By no manner of means is the tariff question dead; it is a mighty live issue; the Ohio platform so declares, A principle can never die; it may be influenced in its application by conditions resulting from experi ence, but it never disappears. There are republican newspapers that have never been siund on the tariff question which harp on the idea that the Brice Gorman compromise, which was protection in

rooms, libraries and laboratories. Rather than a day in its history should be omitted, the best equipped scholars in Methodism would donate their services, until the Methodist yeomen of Indiana could build again its classic halls and replenish its depleted endowments Aye. such is the scholastic and ecclestical solidarity of Methodism that, rather than have DePauw's interests imperiled, every Methodist college in America would detail, at its own expense, a member of its taculty to create a great emergency corps of instruction, until the crisis in its history safely is passed. You might us well try to tear .John Wesley out of the traditions of Methodism as to remove DePauw university out from the ranks of its educational institutions. Its glorious record is part of our imperish-

able history.

Besides all this, there is no such disaster imminent as the newspaper reports would indicate. Its endowment has shrunk, and its funds are inadequate; hut there has been no dishonesty in their administration. What hears the appearance of cul pable carelessness has been the natural courtesy shown to actual and prospective benefactors; and hut for the unexpected misfortune which has overtaken the very enterprises out of which the university had received its greatest revenues, the course of the trustees

would have been justified by the!‘>vrofiila, suit

event.

So much is apparent to all: That ultimate and lasting good will come out of this temporary embarassment in more energetic business methods, and, above all, in jhe

The June bride starts off bids fairs tent with her lot.

as this June to he disconThe June of!

ows are already of an August brown. The bluegrass pasture will not much longer afford grazing for the cattle, the farmers say, and the wheat and corn are both in danger of being destroyed. There does not seem to be any

ing weather than the July or Aug-: • , . ,1 , ,* ° J . 8 moisture in the earth. In some loust girls. A June wedding, if we .... , . i . , • ,

, calities livestock is driven long have no rain before long, will he!

decidedly out of joint

1895, is a dry. burnt up thing and its brides are no better off concern-

| distances to water. Farmers say it is not too late for the crops to he

this 1 Pacific ( liallic-. pretty. i» w -ti !• - for .'SL o-ut' per yard.

Half wool Cliallie' worth 20 cent' for 14 (T>. All wool < 'bailies for M cts worth Ml cents.

linoil qualitv unlileached mn-lin one card wide for 2'.. cts. Is-en sellj, J staple ginghams, good quality for •'> d'. Standard prints fr,,,,, "j Ail wool doulile width henriettas at 2il cts, would la-cheap at 40eis, ^

All wool »erge .Tile quality at 40 cts.

;||> inch English heiiriettas. Mack and colors, have Been selling for2.i,. ti ^ to 17 cents. 1 line of cheaper dress fabrics from s cts |„ r , ^

Ladies Jersey ribbed slimmer vests from 5 cts each up.

The tine-t as-ortmeiit of hosiery in the city at the lowest prices. Elegant line of swivel silks and wasti -ilks for ladies waists.

Seasonable wa»h dress goods in great variety, splendid a>-ortment of lace- and embroideries.

Headquarters for kill gloves and -ilk mitts. Best assortment of ladies’ cor-ets in town.

Ladies parasols, sun umbrellas and fans to please everybody. All of the above and everything else kept in a first class dncan be found at our pstabli-liment and we cordially invito you to , :l ||

t. '

Lebanon has a lake newspaper ' P art * a lly SHVe d by raiu, hut it must correspondent who 1ms developed , come soon. They declare that an the greatest lying propensities ot other week of this burning sun and any of Indiana's penny-a liners this | hot, dry wind will settle the crop

question in Indiana for this year.

ine and price, and buy the most desirable goods in the city. He-peciMl

season.

Soulh GreenraHtle*

James Foudray has an ax which he shows to his friends with much pride. It is one which he carried with him through the Civil war, and around it cluster many recol lections of those stirring times. 'The

ax is still doing service.

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

A Terrible Accident,

Mrs. Laura Chapman had a terrible experience with a vicious cow on Saturday evening at milking time that nearly resulted fatally to

James Dalton, of Danville, visit j lier ’ 1,er K reat P luck > however, saved home folks yesterda}’, ing her life. Mr, ( haptnan was

away from home, and Mrs. Chap

The D. Lan^donGl Dry Goods and Carpets,!

Mrs. Morrison and son, of Mitch-1

ell. are visiting Mrs. Walker on Aj -

man was attending to the chores at

pie street. I their home just east of the city. The usual retinue of crooks and > Among their stock was a Jersey

cow, which grew very vicious in its attention to its two weeks'old calf. The cow attacked Mrs. Chapman,

pickpockets intermingled with the big crowd today, and in a number of instances got in their work without being detected and caught. While viewing the procession Mrs. Purdy was relieved of her purse while standing in front of Allen’s store, and Mrs. Gross and another lady relieved of their pocket-books while standing on the Commercial bank corner. John Payne and Guy James, claiming to he from Greencastle, were arrested on suspicion and lodged in jail.—Brazil Democrat. The boys were turned loose Sunday, and purchasing tie tickets, arrived home in due time. They say they were doing nothing out of the way, only watching the parade.

DePauw Quartette. Munch* News. The appearance ol the DePauw Quartette, accompanied by Walter Howe Jones, recitationist and plan ist, at the High street M. K. church last evening was greeted hy a very small audience. The oppressive heat of the evening rendered any thing such as sitting through a concert almost unendurable. The concert itself was of very fine order, each of the selections being given artistically by artists ol great ability.

and made two wounds on her scalp with its horns, badly bruised her arms and shoulders, and cut her hand severely. Mrs. Chapman was knocked down and pawed, but she secured a club and finally drove the infuriated animal away. Her injuries were dressed bj’ Dr. G. C. who pronounces them serious, but not dangerous unless blood poisoning sets in.

CO CD Si PQ

Sh Q) K* V

* X o: I

^ I *'I -1 I

The Majestic Only steel and malleable iron range ofTered tothepJ

■

Saves in fuel each year the cost of the range. Bakes it*

the time of the ordinary stove. Every range guarantee® Don't fail to examine our complete line of ®

Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, ka Cream Freezers, etc. E

If you can’t And what you want ini green goods'elsewhere, tro t<> Hi ley’s. | He has a good supply of all. l!>2t(>

Qoop^r Bros. I^ardu/arei Northwest Corner Square.

Fore,t ,,m < Wa* Hurt at »ninhrel K e Last Venr. Annual report of Superintendent : Rockvi n e Tribune: When driv of Forest Hill cemetery for the , ing Don LoreilZ o, a horse with a

year, ending May 31st, ’95. Num-| rm , n ,. ( i r ,r 9.

her of interments are as follows:

fill

DIB I)

Children under 1 year Children over 1 year and under 5.

... K>

record of 2:09, Gee Grimes narrowly escaped another injury last Mon-

1 oltNEK UltEKTY AND

*- day.

*»

“

... 8

Adults

»•

»*

:K»

40 .

“

••

•*

“

»•

“

••

*•

•*

*»

*•

“

90 .

He was coming up the quar ■etch at a :15 clip when a

Caps the Cu -

rht* \V«athrr.

The indications for this

ieinity

for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by 11. S Renick ife Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis:

IndianAi-ot.is, June 3, 1895.

Fair weather, stationary tem|—temperature. Cox. GENEUAI. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The storm area between the Rocky mountains and the Missis sippi. after remaining stationary with its centre over New Mexico, moved northeastward during the night with its centre to Nebraska. Exceedingly hot weather continued east of the Mississippi except in New England and cool temperature west of the Mississippi, with heavy rains since Saturday. Heavy rains fell at Pierre, S. Dak.. 3.04 incites; Rapid City, S. Dak., 2.BO inches; Amarillo, Tex., 2:48 inches; Dodge Citv, Kas„ 1.20 inches; Cheyenne, Wy., 1,04 inches; Denver, Col., 1:04 inches; Yankton, S. Dak., 1 :04.

C. F. R. Wappenhans, Local Forecast Official.

The Gonuln*. Merit

Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla wins friends wherever it is 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

rheum and all other

| humors, and at the same time builds

up the whole system.

Hood’s Mils are prompt and efficient.

•Jo cents.

Bicycles and Fishing tackle at Cooper P>ros. Hard - are store. tf

Total 6U 35 have died in tin- city, 23 In the county, 9 In the slat . 2 out of state; total #9. The first interment at Forest Hill

sulky powerless to guide the horse. 1 The animal dashed into the fence at the side of the track, and (lee Grimes tumbled out behind to I avoid his heels when it began to A ho»e in the left shoulder!

Two pound- < ream Cln-i-i

Fine ( offee. 12'

Baking Row dcr, per ■ < rackci I

kick.

of Doti Lorenzo was fractured, and the sulky somewhat damaged.

cemetery was that of John McKee,

Sept. 8, 1805. Since that time to Mrs. Alice Foster died at Terre Haute the present date there have been | on ‘ S|,n d i, y evening. Sin- had been in 1026 interments. In that number j . ,Vm ‘ ' v, '«'k- hav-

ing been called there in her professional

I.anl, s to Hie: Bacon. Mr. I Good Broom-, Me. I I Fine lea loc, arc oah .-laiioi™ (all ill and see U-. We \\ ill III kindly and s> 11 you i- : | plea-e you. We are \>hli tie people, and dderi I the people with li! - t-c!a-- i " I

are included all the re interments made since F. H. C. was laved out.

James Daguy, Supt.

Tired, Weak, Nervous

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Restores Strength and Bodily Vigor. The cause of that tired, weak, nervous condition, in 'which so many people find themselves, Is the failure of the blood to

properly nourish tho nerves and tissues. Feed the nerves upon pure blood, and they will he steady atnl Strong. Head this: “It is withpleesure that I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla as an ex- £ Cellent nerve tonic

Mrs. c. n. Vuc-iilc and blood purifier.

Kelthsbufg, UL I have taken it more than once and am taking It now. I was tired, my body ached, and I felt very bady all over. I was afraid I would be sick. I thought I would take Hood’t

Sarsaparilla, and It Has Cured Me,

snd I find that it Is cheaper than the doctor's bills. Hood’s Pills are the best I have ever taken and I use no other. I am glad to have an opportunity to recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. C. H. Venable, Keithsburg, 111.

1-1 ood’s

Be Sure

to Get Hood’s

Sarsajyarilla

Cures

Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drugists f 1; six for $6. Prepared only by

loo J ~ ^

I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Hood’s Pills

ness, headache. 25c.

capacity as a nurse, to attend Hie hue in. Billinan, whose death of ervsipehis was mentioned in last week’s paper. While there she coiilraeted the same disease, erysipelas, which resulted in her death on Sunday evening al six o’clock. The remains were brought to tliis city tills afternoon at 1 fila o’clock anti taken to Mrs. Foster's mother's re--hletici—Mrs. Wm, Masten—Klin ami Illinois street. The funeral will occur tomorrow morning at * loverdale. M r-. Fester was a lady of many noble qualities anil bail a kind, sympathetic di .- position. She was about thirty-six years of age and had many friends in

this city to mourn her loss.

PI. S l PI A FRIEND'S \H

I f you u i-b to save into J 1 1 g the dollar then buy voiS

Dry Goods,

Notions, I

II.n- ' I

Boots and Slices,

Groceries

Under the date of May .11 Mack Ricketts, who seems to be enjoying life at Flora, 111., writes t<> Ids brother James that he has a prospective bride over there, and his language is as follows: ‘T think I shall bring her home with me and we will board at the Commercial house for a short time, and then think we will sail for Europe.” Mack adds that the young lady’s papa is pretty well fixed financially and life’s future holds up a sea of brightness for him. His friends are preparing to give the young man a hearty reception upon Ins arrival.

Glassware,

Oueensvvare,

\Y< >■ dir!:"!

Tile eie sipig

COR '| AND 0*1

Special SJ

sights of Green-

White Cnir Haim White Leghorn HI Black Leghorn H]

w " * n ,: FROM 50 CEMi

<)ne of the classical castle this afterhoon

with two clay pipes, throwing as much

smoke as two Motion engine- in u deep A full line of Flower- and l;i l cut. I bis was done in spite of the fact |. M. KLEIN' 5 I that the mercury in the thermometer ; A f i/ SMI

had been once to the top and was going down the hark side of the instrument.

Jilillinery Opp. Postolfice.

The State univereity graduating class is after Senator Voorhees as their commencement apeakel*

*a«oliMrtSmrt 0 cS5S? Brwfllard- *£?££ ware store. 1 3

WANTED 10

ill

To solicit orders for lmnl> i |lir ‘ -I nunn-ntnl trees mid shnd'-: ' ountry work. IIIk pay; st(' 1,fl . ■

near home. I L. L. MAY & CO. ST.