Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 June 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY

,]I r NE IT

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Reduced Prices ON Ghildren's Suits Broken Lines at

<300 Pairs {HILDtENS' pnms for 2) cents.

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CEO. E. BLAKE, Greexcastle, Ind., General Iiisiiraii(*e, ItcNil Estate And Loan A^ent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Call and see him before ing elsewhere.

clos-

DAILY BANNER TIMES Publlsht'd every afternoon oxoopt Sunday ti the Banner Timottioe, corner Vine and i t.ink Id streets. ADVERTISING. Heading Notices 5 cents per line. < >ne line parauraphs charged art occupying two lines space. 25 lines 4 cents per line 50 “ 3* 1(H) “ 3 250 “ 2 l 4 9(H) “ 2 Display rates made known on application. Changes for display advertisements must he handed in hy 10 o’clock n. m. each day. Heading ftdv€*rtisements will he received each day up to I o'clock p. in. All cominiinieations should be signed with themimeof the writer; not necessarily for publioition, hut as evidence of good lath. Aiionyinous communications can not he no-

ticed.

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication oniee. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES or SUBSCRIPTION. One Vear in advance $5.00 SiX months 2.50 Three months. 1.25 One month 50 , uh> K by 1 trrier J.® 'V r hen di-livery \-* made hy carrier, all subscription aiMMiunts are to ho paid to them as they call and receipt for same. M. i. BUM h i' i t Publ .MAiUtV' M.SMl l’M Managing Editor .Addr# all e uiimunle.ilions to The Daily B* nek Timvs, Oreencasth . Ind.

reduced to the importation of Chinese lanthorns in philosophy, and Mexican methods of calculation. But, if some of our local statesmen do not have a care, thev will be completely' lost in the double ! shuttle ooiny on before their very , ey< ' ( ’INTI NN ATI Coin incrciul- GlIZI Ht: | Will the advocates of the Wilson j law please tell a wondering people I how a nation that imports more than it exports can grow rich? The difference must he paid in something, and that something impoverishes tlie nation just that much. We are now purchasing abroad •fNO,000,000 more annually than we sell. That $80,000,000 must le made good. It we make it good bv paying in gold or securities we are just that much worse off. What we. have purchased for that $80,000,000 is not permanent. It was material soon used up or worn out. That a nation to be prosperous and grow rich must produce and sell more than it buys is one of the plainest and simplest propositions in political economy. In Terre Haute the town is torn asunder over the Nicholson law and its probable effects. There is no

need of any such controversy. In 1 Grcencnstle the people enforce the laws as they are made. It is the duty of the police under the new law when it goes into effect to en force it and that law will, no doubt, be treated by our oflicers as are all other laws—carried out to the let-

ter.

A Colimihiirt Hoorn. Columbus Republican. Rev. Geo. L. Curtiss, I). D., of this city, would make a most exesllent president for DcPauw university. It is not known that Rev. Curtiss would accept this place, but it would be hard to find a better man for the place.

CHAMPAIGN’S FACULTY.

The supreme court of Indiana rather rubbed it on Indiana’s 'ov-

e nor when it said in

llomT* for ICc/.ema.

Lnsi.itTY Mii.i.s, Ind., June It. 1895. ‘I have had eczema and have doc-

ilw i tiling on I tored without benefit, until f begun ns-

the appointive power: ing Hood's Sarsaparilla and am now “None of the former governors, taking my third bottle, and it lias lawyers whose ability and fume are j helped "'e all tin- time and I believe

the just pride of the state, ha8 j will permanently cure me.”

ever doubted the power of the as

sembly to make such a law, anil Gov. Hovey never called that

power n question.”

Eiutok Wattkkson, of tiieL 'iiis ville t'cmr/V/’-./omvm/, gives to Kentucky democrats “a parting word,” in the form of a three-column edi-

K. C. Ulkky, Box 42.

Hood's 1’ills cure indigestion.

Today m Amoral Markete*

[Furnished the Daily Bannkr /.mks daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Artbui

Jordan’s poultry house.] Huns Springs, IX to a llw ( neks. Turkey hens, young Turkey, young toms Geese, choice f.f. over per lb..

Ducks

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ies

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. , . , e iii Kggs. fresh subject to handling 9 tonal, in the course of which he ttutter, good 7 takes occasion to unbosom hiniselt J Largest line of lorgnette chains and in the following characteristic J belt buckles in the city at Ricketts'

manner: “The course of national development is upon the ascending, not the descending siale, and no fast as loose, catch-as-you-can, goas you please, slobbery, jobbery concern—half sport and half tramp—with Cameron in the lead and Vest to bring up the rear— with Morgan to furnish the learn-

ing and Jones to (ill the basket that everything that would be and Colorado to point the moral I of interest is published. You and South Carolina to adorn the can have the Banner-Times

jewelry store. It Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Strattan spent

Sunday here.

See the lady Outing bicycle at Lang* don's book store. 105i3

T’KOVl HO.HE.

If you are going away to spend the summer you will want all the news from home. The Banner-Times force will see

tail—can ever swallow democrats enough to carry the day atm to lower the flag! America is still

sent to you and changed as you may change, for ten cents per week. Notify the office when you make a change. Do not

W h«*r«* Gr^envattth* ProfegHorR an Going \« xt Year. I of I. Tli^ni. In the Inter Ocean of Saturday is published a list of the new fae ulty members of the University of Illinois. Three former DePauw professors are among the new professors in the Illinois state univer sity. They are as follows: Professor Arnold Tompkins was apointed to the chair of pedagogy. He a graduate of the Indiaua State Normal school and of the Indiana state university. He was a public school superintendent for many years before he was elected to a professorship at DePauw university, which he has held since. Prof. George D. Fairchild succeeds to the chair of Romance languages, resigned by Prof. James I). Bruner. Prof. Fairchild graduated at Oberlin in 1888. From 1889 to 1893 he was vice consul of the United States at Lyons, France. The past year he had charge of the department of Romance languages at DePauw university. A chair of music was also created, and Walter II. Jones, of DePauw universitv, was called to the chair. Mr. Jones 1 studied under masters in this country and Europe and has been for tlnee years at DePauw university.

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A ISlnonit*r Victory.

Yet another victory for tl' bloomer girl, and in a new field. At the Retail Grocers’ picnic, in San Francisco, lust week, one of tlie athletic events was a “young ladies’ race.” When the word was given and the girl sprinters skurried across tlie line, with skirts swislung and hair Hying, .Miss Juanita Smith was seen to grab the hem of her dress and gather her skirts high up under her arms, revealing her lower limbs clad in not too high fitting bloomers to the knee, and stockings thence down. She quickly forged ahead of all the other raters, and came in winning handsomely, with “the rest nowhere.” The crowd wildly cheered the bloomers, and the wearer frankly attributed her victory to her improved clothes.

A Notive to III** Public. Editor Bannek Times: In order to make it plain to the minds of the members of both churches, and to avoid confusion hereafter, please publish the following: The colored church on Locust street commouly known ns the frame church is the African M E. church and tiie brick church on Hanna street called Hinton Chapel is the M. E. church, the same as Locust Street church and College Avenue church. There is some confusion among the members of the two ehurehes about the matter, and it is hoped that this statement will remove it all, B. J. Colem an. Pastor.

On a Century linn. Mr. J. D. Case and wile, of Rusliville, were in tlie city yesterday, on their way to Greencastle. They are enthusiastic cyclists and were making a century run (100 miles.) Starting from home at five o’clock, they reached Greenfield in time for breakfast, and were to dine at Plainfield.— Indianapolis ,/onrnal. They were here at the residence of Harry McAuley yesterday leaving in the afternoon for their return trip. Mr. George C. Calvert, of ’93 l>e Phiiw, lias won a fellowship in Columbia college in law and economies, being tlie second fellowship taken by DePauw students this year, which is highly complimentary to our university in general and the department of economies in particular. I>. W, Alspatigh reports the theft by some one of fifty feet of his sprinkling hose. The hose thief is a new article, but he lias many brilliant opportunities to swipe hose, us many of our citizens leave the rubier in their yards all night. Tomorrow evening Rev. Weaver will be installed as pastor of the Presbyterian church. l-’lies Nvt in it. When your house is screened by the Greencastle Mf'g. Co. Screens of all kinds and sizes made to order. First class work at moderate prices. d 197-w 23tf C. B. Case, B. F. Corwin and II. C. Lewis went to Brazil at noon.

for Americans. We are not yet I fail to order the Banner-Times.

See Ricketts' tine line of lorgnette chains. It

Hound Over Court. Amos McKelley and Willie Thomas, charged with robbing Stephen Graham of his clothes to the value of fifteen dollars, were in the mayor's court this "uirning. to gether with the “peg legged” negro, as he was called. Peggy wasn't charged with anything, however, as it developed in the evidence that he had a big heart and that his pi avers to the two brutes were what saved the shirt left the fly-trap peddler. The tramps were a bad looking crowd and it seems that they had nerve enough to have stolen the coppers off a dead man’s eyes. Graham told a straight story of his troubles and explained why lie had been on the road, having* followed Debs’ commands in the A. R. U. He has a card which says he is in good standing in the order unt’l along somewhere in 1890. On the stand he admitted that during Friday he had been taking on board several of the same kind of “cucumbers” which knocked Debs out of time and out of reach of the Chicago police otticers so handily, but claimed that they did not atlect him so lie could not transact business. B. F. Corwin looked af ter the prosecution and L. 1). Ma tl ias defended the coons. The\ were bound over to tlie circuit court, and will be sure of kind treatment and good grub until they face Judge McGregor in Sep temher. Their bond was fixed at $500 each.

R fristerators. ice cream freezer- ami gasoline stoves at Cooper Bros Hardware store. tf

South

Dan Madden is at home from Indianapolis. M. Ades, of Bedford, is visiting Miss Bessie Sudranski. Miss Bietta Wood has returned to her home at Brazil. Mrs. Daniel O’Connell is at home after a two weeks’ visit at Terre Haute and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Akers, of Brazil, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riley yesterday. Mike Kearns came up from Bra zil Saturday evening and spent Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Davenport, of Brazil, are guests of P. J. Meikel and family. Dan O’Connell was in Terre Haute Saturday.

Biryele- and Fishing tackle at Cooper Bios. Hard are store. tf

Ilea! Kstate Transtprs. B. ( . A dor to Joseph Lee, land in Bainhridge cemetery, $15. M. D. Bayne to E. A, Payne, land in Kouehdale, $HD0. Joseph I Yautfhan et ai to M D. Skelton, land in drUVison tp., $L<0, Win. Wright to Marion and M. A O’neal, land in Jefferson tp, Win, E. Stevenson to Belle Willianisi n, land in (ireencustlo, iinit. $1 Bello Williamson to Isaac J. ILmimond, land in (ireeneastle, $1050. i Impel cemetery Co. to Eliza A. Kean, land in Chapel cemetery, 25.

Mrs II. Thompson Essex, Minn.

Pains in the Side Could Not Eat or Sleep Hood’s Cave Perfect Relief—Cannot Praise It too Much. “I cannot speak too highly of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and what it has done for me. Last spring I was taken sick and when I recovered from my Illness I hsd a dreadful pain in my right side which was greatly swollen. Pains in my stomach also caused me so much suffering that I could not eat or sleep. I became Like a Skeleton and life was a burden to me. After a few doses of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I realized it was helping me. I have now take four bottles and am no longer troubleu with

Sartiaparilla

pains in my side and stomach. I can eat® Ell heartily and sleep well at night. I feel hetl.r^M^ in every way than fqr years previous. I never i ireof praising Hood's Sarsaparilla.’’ Mrs. H. Thompson, Essex, Minnesota.

II ood’s

Hood’s Pills

The D. L»an£donG( Dry Goods and Carpets,

Pacific Challies, pretty, new style* for 3) 2 cents per yard. Half wool f’liallie* worth 20 cents for 14 ets. All wool <'bullies for 39 ets worth 00 cents. Good 11ii.ilitv iiiilile.u-lied mii*liii one Mild wide for 3' 2 ets. hecn . , . Staple ginghams, good quality for 5 ets. Standard prints fruiu iij \ ll wool double \\ idth henrietta- at 29 i t*, would be cheap at pi , t. All wool serge nde quality at 40 ets. 30 inch English henrietta.*. black and colors, have been selling for 2.7,0 to 17 cents. Good line of cheaper dress fabrics front 8 •- |„. r j’j Ladies Jer-ev ribbed summer vesls from 5 iH'each up. The finest assortment of hosiery in the city id the lowest price*. Elegant line of swivel silks and wasli silk* for ladies waists. 'seasonable wash dress goods in great variety. Splendid assortment of laces and embroideries. Headquarters for kid gfoves and silk mitts. Best assortment of ladies’ corsets in town. Ladies parasols, -1111 umbrellas and fan- to please everybodc. All of the above and everj thing else kept In a first class dry can be fonnd at our establishment and we cordially invite you to call .Jl ine and price, and buy the most desirable g 1- in the city. 1: J

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The Majestic Only steel and malleable iron range offered totheJ

Saves in fuel each year the cost of the range. Bakes! the time of the ordinary stove. Every range guarantee!

Don't fail to examine our complete line of [ Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, j

Cream Freezers, etc/

Qoop^r Bros, l^ardu/are Northwest Corner Square.

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3 cans corn 3 “ peaches ... (J 3 '■ tomato* 3 “ apples /• lioxc- Itolled nat'

:^ap5 tfye

25c Good broom 25c I box -ardines 'J.'x; 1 doz best thread 25c Fresh country lard 25e City lard 15c Bacon 25c 11 am* only ’..... 25c Shoulders 5c 1 tinner Bucket

.-y I pound good tea llyl - " cream cheese. . . . nK 2 “ good eollee . . . . Vyi Suspenders

|l GAL. GASOLINE, - 14C. 1 GAL. COALOIL, - - 10(

A FULL LINE OF TINWARE

AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT Yoj $ Come and See us. M. & A Murphij.

The Epiterprise.

The Fastest Growing' Store in Greeiica^ Facts beat theories. Confidence of buyers growing than ever. Everyday customers who arc buying of u* recnmmeinlii.-'ll neighbors. These facts beat all theories. Where the crowds 1 favorite store, the people’s store—your siort—our store. Noniing"! ter prool ol our popularity than our const mtiy increasing sub - "liidf evidence that our goods, our method.,, our price, are just wind tli* r| i vi i > day we hear words of absolute praise from customers 'f low prices. For this Week Only. 25 doz Ladies’ hose, fast black, improved trimmed seams 12’o v:i!ne« .» gal gasoline oil can, heavy galvanized iron for 75c worth *1.25. H (it sauce pans made of best granite ware for 4Hc worth 75c.

9 qt iron kettles for 48c worth 75c. A good washboard for 12c worth 20c. A good wooden bucket for 12c.

Good glass tumblers for 3c. Carpet sweeper $1 25.

The best mop wringer for $1.75. Good rolling pin for 5c worth lOe.

Clothes pins le a dozen.

11 pieces decorated ehfti ,1 ^ , ’ r ' 4 lead pencils for le. .

Good writing ink. a 12 doz shirt buttons fur -*i-

A good pocket comb f |>r '>'• A good pair mens su-i"’ 11 ' 1 '

We will sell you good shoes 25 per cent. Cheaper than any -n>r' Re wtse and don 1 be misled by other merchants but come riglit ■ irl Lidcrpi'Ge where your dollar goes the lurthest. The only 'l(T“rt"''

)|)|||) ) WEST SIDE SQL

l v GREENCASTL*