Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY JUNE 19 IHW)
SHIRT SALE. Everybody wants colored shirts this warm weather. See our large Show Window for Special A R G A I N S Fine Percale Shirts. New Patterns', with two detached Collars and Link Cuffs, regular price, $1.50. for f 1.00.
The Mrlioloin Kill. understood that
installation services.
. ,M at «ha " iB under9tood that the g ' I'lfshyleriaii ( Itiirch —Crowd. (M’nor 8 JirOClH Illation which lliakcS A large audience assetnbled for opeiative the laws passed by the the ^(‘i viccs in connection with the last legislature will be issued today
one
installation of Rev. \V. K. Weaver or tomorrow. The one law that as pastor of the Presto terian has been the most generally dis-
Second grade $i.00 goods for 75 cents Fine Negligee Shirts, best i<i .00 goods only 75 cents.
O
^\c
GEO. E. BLAKE
G KKKNCASTLE, InD.,
OOIET-
Genenil Insurance, Ibai! Estate And Loan
tempted. The real mission ot re1 publican clubs is to perfect plans of work and cultivate republican enthusiasm, and the convention which meets today can find work enough on these lines without trying to forecast or toreshadow the action of the next national convention. Any attempt of that kind will make trouble and impair the , future usefulness of the National League.
Agvnt.
Money Loaned At a Very Low
Call and see him before
ing elsewhere.
clos-
C'oiiR;ri*KHtnan < >\**rsl ’k Letter. The J mcricQn Economixt prints a letter from the Hon. Jesse Overstreet, congressman from this dis-
trict, as follows:
The policy of protection so long sue-ces-liilly championed by the republican
Rate of Interest party will certainly lie a prominent is-
sue in the campaign of IHWi. The exI perienee of the past three years emphasizes the important e of the revival of the reciprocity treaties and the restoration of duties destroyed by the action of tli*. present administration. Other UUesiions will be discussed, iiuesiioiis of importance and worthy the consid ••ration of our people ami the careful tiuly of all. but a revival of business,
"Published every afternoon except Sunday continued employ of labor at good tt t lie 11 *xn ku Ti mks oltlee, corner Vine an.I wages ami a staliilily in the laws iliat t'raufclln itreeta. so largely control both is the demand of
the hour and the determination of the i voters. We can best compete for the ! markets of the world when once we | have control of oor ow n. T he question
i , of price is of less importance than the
means of purchase. The source of rev1 emie is of more moment tliao Hie method of payment. The retimi <if i-lierii v, the change in the current
DAILY BANNER TIMES
— !
ADVERTISING. Hkauino Notick.s
o cents |ier line. ' me line piiraKTaplis churtred
as occupying two lines space.
i't lines t cents per line 50 “ : l‘« too " :t
<50 "
ooo “ . .51 * IMsp'ay rati's maile known on apiillcation,. rt.aiofi' ■ lor display a I vert isemenls must lie . i*. . , . 1 .t j.t I.,. 1lk.,'jkl,wktr kk Itk . kkt rk ll lit! V I { t'«t * 1 -
- fee. the -trife with surplus
w|) to 1 o’cl ick •,». m. ol a strih* with uidU lt, will im*
up to i o'clock *,».
All couiMiunlcatloiis should
best ivrc)i<m1 by ailbcmM-e to the policy
lM ‘ ^ikocd with ( ,f puitection. I bi' iiolicv that inon
;,\7b"e,I!;;, ^ ...... nth,.,- pon.-y ha- ma.i.. ....r Aiumyrnous comiuuuieiitioiis can not be no-j nation great and strong will not and
tlced. I <boii]d not Im* abantloncd.
WImtc dfllvery is irrcvruhir please report «a:uc promptly iit publication otiice.
Specimen copies mailt*d free on application.
lias
RATES OF SUBSCRI PTION tjne Year in advance Sir month* Three months, One month ■*[' /*#. 'vcch l>y Currier When delivery is made hy carrier, all suhseriptiou account< are to lie paid to them as the^’ call and retteiat for same. M. J. 3B( .siii Pul H AUUY M. SMITH. ....Manainn^: r.dit»»r Address all conimunIeati«»ns to , Tin; Daily Dan m i: Timka, Greeiicastlc. I ml.
.— - . , Tut National Rcpulilicau League meetings at Cleveland are attracting the attention of the country, j The city is crowded with enthusiastic republicans from all over the j I'nited States, and Indiana has a solid delegation of rooters there. The Indianapolis ./ocean/says: ( “In its origin and eonceptbm the National League was a voluntary organization, intended to advance i-..publican principles by bringing republicans together, promoting unity of feeliug and action, and keeping up a touch of elbows throughout the party. As a delegate convention of local organiza tion, a club of clubs, it is a thoroughly representative body, and yd it is not authorized to formulate ant line of action or commit the party to any new policy. Only a national delegate convention cun do that. There will be more titan 2050 delegates in the convention which meets today, fairly representative of the intelligence, brains and dominating element of the republican party, and there will he a strong temptation to attempt to commit the party to some policy or to foreshadow or in some way influence the action of the national convention of next year. It is to be hoped that this will not be at-
Tin* Slimmer sHiool.
Miss Reed, of < onnersville. entered to take music. t has. Gambold, formerly '!*7, of CoateyiMe, visited friends yester-
day.
E. L. 1)avis returned from a vis it to his home to resume his work during the summer school. James Gavin and Samuel Dowden have returned front their Inures at Greensburg. Miss Inu Rosger returned home last night. The “ole swimmin’ hole” seems to be a popular resort for the summer student. New students continue to arrive and a much better attendance is promised than was had last sum-
mer.
Miss Reek is doing work in the library preparatory for an examination lor a teacher’s certificate. Wiiliard Gemtnili who was com pel led to leave school on account of sickness last term, has returned to get up bis work in order to get class standing with the freshmen next year. The DePauw quartet gives a con cert at Lebanon this evening. Miss Hoover will go as accompanist. The Sigma Chis gave a party at their hall last evening. A company of zouaves is being organized under the direction of Cupt Lon Abbott. A number of old men have re-enlisted and they are confident that they can carry olfthe plum in the grand military spectacle which will be given at Anderson July the 4th. During the summer term there will be two recitations per day in each study except where the recitations are two hours in length.
church last evening. Considerable inconvenience aud delay was experienced by tl e failure of the electric light, but at 7:4.'> the exercises began with a finely rendered anthem by the choir, who had called to their assistance several members of the DePauw Quartette. Rev. Jos. Milhurn was unexpectedly detained in Indianapolis and was not present. Alter the preliminary exercises Rev. Win. J. Frazier, of Brazil gave a stirring charge to the pastor, taking as his subject Paul's charge to Timothy, ‘I charge thee preach the word. Be instant in season, out of season. Reprove rebuke. Exhort . .. .study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed .... Endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ.” He emphasized the duty of preaching the gospel, rather than the sensational subjects which are too often found in the pulpit to day. It was a great temptation, he said, for a young minister to talk upon political and scientific subjects of current interest instead of the incarnate w r ord. These sen sational subjects might draw the crowd and draw the minister to u larger church and increase his salary. but they would not •hive lost souls or build up Christian character or satisfy the longings of human hearts. He mad*, reference to the duty of minister to reprove wrong or sin whenever or wherever he saw it.* ‘ Reprove and rebuke” were a part of the Bible charge. It done in kindness and with dis-. eretion it would seldom give of fense and then only to a few of the stragglers who were indifferent as to attendance upon the sanctuary. Rev. Geo. Knox, of Indianapolis, then charged the people. He is an easy, pleasing speaker and full of pointed illustrations. He empha sized the fact that a minister alone could not build up a church; that each member had a part to do—an important part—and only when each member did bis or her part well cmild the greatest success he attained. He deplored the carping and criticism that is found in some churches; many a man failed because he received criticism rather than encouragement, He told a pat illustration of a “Jack Tar” climbing a liberty pole because of the cheers ot the crowd when he had failed to do it when the crowd was silent or doubted his ability to do so. Eloquence is more in the audience than in the speaker. His address of neatly forty minutes might be summed up. as he said after the meeting, in the words, “pray up, praise up and pay up.”’ At the close of the service the congregation went forward and gave their pastor a warm hand shake of welcome. The ckiurch was beautifully decorated. All told it was an occasion of great encouragement to the church. South Greenmail**. Mrs. Andrew Wood) and children are visiting relatives in Hendricks county. Miss Gurry, of Greenfield, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Town-
send.
Mrs. Jacob Walker, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daugh, Mrs. Henry Tavlor. Mrs. Julia Watkins was called to Anderson by the serious illness of i
a sister.
cussed is the Nicholson bill. The full text if the law has been published in the Raxnkk Timks. There has been little preparation made by saloon keepers of this city to change the interior of their rooms to comply with the law. Some have made all changes necessary and others can make them in a very few minutes, as the screen law now in effect made such changes necessary long ago. It is not likely that any of them will take any chances, as they know the test ease will be tried in some other city. The officers of the law have no power to grant privileges for any f>ne to violate the laws. The supreme court has adjourned and will not be in session again until > ext September, and it is not likely that any dealer would run the risk of continuing in business under tile old law until the constitutionality ol the Nicholson law is decided by that court. The safe tiling is to anange business rooms in accordance with the provisions
of the Nicholson law.
Ifj <u o £
1 <81 n| A i -‘I
The Majestic Only steel and malleable iron ranpe offered to *.hen Saves in fuel each year the cost of the range. B;ikesj| the time of the ordinary stove. Every range guarant*! Don't fail to examine our complete line of ! Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators,| Cream Freezers, etc. Qoop^r Bros, fpardu/are Northwest Corner Square.
Ri-friiierators. ice crejun I.•■eczer- and gasoline stove-r.t Cooper Bros. Hardware store. tf
rimliM.'H Omrul Intllana Crop Ur port. In the eastern part of Marion county and in parts of Boone county heavy rain fell; in Rush, Owen, Decatur, Wayne and Fayette conn lies light local showers fell; in many localities none. Heavy dew fell on several nights. Wheat, rye and barley cutting bas commenced in many counties; wheat, in favorable fields aud where it escaped the fly and rust, headed well, but in general the crop is much below the average. Barley and rye yield a fair crop in many counties. Oats are short and in many fields it does not pav to cut it. The clover harvest progresses, it is a fair emp; in Boone county it is better than expected. Meadows are dry anil the hay crop poor; timothy is a failure everywhere. Pasturage is dry, and on some farms cattle is being fed. Corn is in condition, promising a good crop with sulfi eient rain soon; the plant is of good color and stands well, a’tbough still small in clean fields. Potatoes are suffering for rain in most localities; in Owen county they are in good condition; in Fayette county the first crop was no good, many fields had to be replanted; bugs ate dung damage in I'nion, Wayne and Park counties. Apples and pears are still in abttnd ance, but many apples are falling off'. Watermelons in L'nion county are fairly well. Stock on many farms is not in good condition. Springs and wells are dry in Owen
and Union c tin ies.
p5 H/0 QifTp)
4 eatis corn
J “ peaches.... “ tomatos.... “ apples
/j .‘1 boxes Rolled oats
1 pound good tea
cream I’beese good eoflee . .
_>
Suspenders S dt One dollar
Oood broom 1 box sardines 1 iloz best thread Fresh country lard City lard Bacon Hams only .... Shoulders Dinner Bucket
1 GAL. GASOLINE, - 14C. 1 GAL. COAL Ol L, - -1(
A FULL LINE OF TINWARE AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT Yi Come and See us. M. & A Murphtj
TRY ONE of our blue serge skeleton coats made to order, fit and hold shape. See our line of Trowseringsat] pricesat The Pashion Parlor No. 6, East Washington 5j C3r.
31 arnage larenaefl. George D. Skelton and Lillian M. Johns; Alvan Emile Duerr and Mary Virginia Allen.
WHY
Mr*. S. I‘. Simmon* Springtield, Ohio. Walked With Crutches
Rheumatism— Eczema — Swelled
Neck—Hood’s Cured.
“ For two years I have been sick, having been confined to the house for a year. 1
lee Cream «»«on. ! b*' 6 hft<1 f ‘ clema * or nlne y 6 *"’ hfl '
•killed physicians, but received no benefit.
I lie Palace re-taut ant bas started its winter I caught cold and became lee cream Wagon, and you can have ice j Aff|icted w|th Rhe umatiBm, cream delivered at your bot.se every af- whlch put me on crutcheH . ^ July ! ter noon. Listen lor three bell- aud he , conllnence( j l0U8e jjood’s Sarsaparilla, and ready w ith your money. 209-3t before I had finished one bottle I laid the * — crutches aside. After taking two bottles Assignee'* sale. the eczema had left me and I was almost The immense stock of boots, shoes entirely free from the effects of a swelled
and gents’furnishings belonging toJ.
T. Allen, now occupying the Burns room on the north side of the square, j has been assigned to me and must be closed out immediately at prices you J cannot afford to miss. Don’t fail to take your benefit while yon have the opportunity. O. T. Ai.lkn, 209-2t«S:w-lt Assignee.
y free from th<
neck. I know that it w as Hood's Sarsaparilla that cured me and I think it cannot
Sarsa-
Mood’s
1 l****** parilla
Qures
be recommended too highly. I cannot praise it enough for
what it has done for me. Although 57 years old, I feel young again.” Mrs. S. P. Simmons, East Hnringfteld, Ohbu
Bicycles and Fishing tackle Zt ' ""pci H OOll 'S P'"3 a •> In i'l tii:c!c, and Iicrfsct Bros. Hardw are store. tf j in p: porli .n: .i; ppearanc*. i&cpcrbox.
Why go to Martin-vil|i, or any other watering Oreeticastl*. has at her iM the be-t mineral water the state. The Spring "ii farm, south of the Vuii'liii^ contains iron ami -iilplnir. ieal properties have hefn testeil and found to he tln'l
fellows wouldn’t have it that way, and Riley -tale- Rttaik threatened to shoot him if he attempted to take them. The
Frank Riley, policeman, had quite an ex'perienee last uiiLhi. but landed success.nil v in jitil two young fellows from the en-t part of the county who were in the ci v at a late hotit. They were Dora Kuark and < Imenco Hibbs, and had with them a eoinpan'on, but he eluded the officer, as two were about all Mr. RHey could bag single-handed. The fellows wet*" in the south part of the city cursing, and disturbing the |
peace, and had been drinking heavily.' 8 P r ' l, 8‘
The oflieer told them either to leave lit*. ! Read the followingte-tim* city or they would get run in, hut ihej Preencastle. 1ml.. 4
I was troubled u ith rrn < l kidney trouble for tell veil arranged to go to M ntite'
fellows w ere in a buggy and came dow n >, ''i,nVtin.l! town. I’liey got a hutch, and near the weeks was entirely enrni. Ventral hank corner Mi. Riley came JOHN'R| upon them at about e even o’clock and I have made art | proceeded to gather them in. Not- the water around therm ' witostanding the threat*, Riley grabbed livery by wagon* " |,,rn l two ol them, and after considerable ('ustomer- supplied it pulling and hauling landed Kuark and 1 Ocents a gallon. £ Hibb* in jail. Thi* moroing in mayor’* lf a sufficient nunilx | C0 “ r L theJ * ere flned f '"' intoxication wil , rei i tbtj
and disturbing the peace, getting a ten 1
doll*.* do f justice each, which with addrf ' gs I
co-ts amounted to ♦ISMIO each. Kuark i stayed his tine, but Hibbs went to Mr. j Glidewell’s hustile. He is si newcomer to the county, having dropped in from the west about three weeks ago. He
formerly lived here, however.
JOHN RIL- E South Greenca^
it lias j believe
flood's for ICi'Zeiiiu.
Liberty Mills, Ind., June 3,1895. “1 have had eczema and have doctored without benefit, until I began us-' ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla and am now I taking my third bottle, and “ ’ 1
helped me all the time and I will permanently cure me.”
K. C. Ulrky, Box 42.
Hood’s Pills cure indigestion.
BRICK CHAPEL.
Our Sunday icnool and Epwor h League will give a festival June 21. O de Proctor is home from Kansas where she has been for the last year R. M . Allen has a new wire fence around part of bis farm.
GENER AGENT WANTI
To open h store for thess ^ The rlalit party can '• |ir " ‘
entire wW
A fe*
dollars a year on '
trade of t lit- dtst 11 ■
„f which »
rtlilisla'i.
required, part
till business Is csl address with reference.
CBB*
I
THK NAKt oTI
SPBINOtaEt'h.
i our -hb J
(S«»e (
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