Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GHEEXCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY .TI NE 22
SHIRT SALE.
Everybody wants colored shirts this warm weather. See our large Show Window for Special
BARGAINS
Fine Percale Shirts, New Patterns, with two detached Collars and Link Cuffs, regular price, $ i .50. for $ i .00.
Second grade $1.00 goods for 75 cents Fine Negligee Shirts, best .00 goods only 75 cents.
rv
GEO. E. BLAKE
Greencastle, Ind., General Insuranee,
Lion by wire with the capital city would be of great service to them and also to the city of Greencastle. Let us have this county exchange. Nearly ev ery county in the state has such and Putnam should be as progressive as any of them.
Ileal Instate And Loan Asrent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call and see him before closing elsewhere.
The organette says wages are advancing. No wages were advanced until the late sweeping republican victories, which assured the people of the country that no more wage reducing, tariff tinkering democratic prosperity blighting could happen to this country. As soon as the people were assured that the democratic party was past harm to the country, business began to pick up Tlie republicans will further it as the}’ get into power. The mere fact that they will be able to check democratic blundering has already had its etfect.
DAILY BANNER TIMES When a P a i )e1 ' is a success at news-giving it invariably provokes
rnbiishcd nvci-y iifternoon except Sunday a sour grape criticism from envious
*t Mit* Hannkh Times otilce, corucr Vine and
Frjnkiin .dr«*pts.
ADVERTISI NG. Heading Notices
6 cents per line. < me line ptmitfraphs chnryred as occupying two lines space. 25 lines.*... 4 cents per line »• •• »*
rivals. The Democrat this week devotes about a column of space to the news methods of this paper. You can no better advertise us, neighbor, than to call attention to our news giving enterprise. Keep
10.) “ ;<
850 “ 2'i •00 " 2
DispWy rates iiiade known on application. 1 .. 1 > in Cl.ange.s for display mlvertiseincnts must lie ( it D6lOr6 your rt*JD't*rs RDM WC HliRil
handed in by 10 o’clock h. m. each day. Head' . .
lug advertiHCinents will be received t*aeh day IiaYO no KICK coming. I llC* i»ANNI R up to 1 o'clock p. m. 1 .1« . ., , 1
1 imes sets the ptiee hereabouts on
p,r,m;;;"m u ?h;: , wHou' ,: nol n 1 u,2^Hv' V r:,r news matters of every variety and i;':uuouu;,uL!:::mn;u;i2;l;; : ::s ( ;u 1 i n*'" th.s fact doesn’t suit om-
iloed.
Wtirn 1 1'cllvpi'y is irn iriitar pluaae rcporl •auic promptly i’ll pul>llciitlon utner.
Specimen copies mailed free on appllcatiim.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Our Year in advance Sir month* •> Three month* One month Per •veeh hy Carrier
S5.no . 2.50
1 ..■;5
.50 .10
VVlien delivery is made by carrier, all suH•criptlim aeeounti are to lie paid to tliem as
they call i.nil r< < atpt for satm .
M. .1. UHCKHTT’ MARItY M. SMITH.
slow going Snturdoy rehasliers we
are not surprised.
GO TO U'OIiK.
“Tall oaks from little acorns grow" is ti trite remark and very true. Little beginnings often lead to important results. The large industries of the country started in a small way and were made great by success and hard work. (The Pullman car works, now etn.Address oil communications to .
Thk Dao.v Banni k Timks. ploying .1000 men, were the out1,11 *‘ lsl1 1 grow th of a bright idea. The large
It is one of the characteristics of this paoer that it gives the news. Our Saturday contemporary, the organette, doesn't like it a bit because the Basnek Times gives all the news and is silly enough to show it by attempting to be critical.
An exchange thus comments on the usefulness of a t hairpin : There is scarcely anything a woman cannot do with it. They use it to pick their teeth, button shoes, clean linger nails, punch bed bugs out ol cracks, fasten up stray bangs, clean out the stem of their husband’s pipe, scratch their heads, run into cakes lo see if they are baked suftieiently, and about a million of < ther things the poor deluded men know nothing about, and they do it
all with the same hairpin.
them investigate the ditferent lines ST - PAUL'S ACADEMY. ol manufacture that have proved Annual rnmm»nreiu»ut Exerrlaci of Unsuccessful in Other, places. Let Cniholir Seln.ol l.u.t l.venlua. them organize into small compa The annual commencement exern|es and, above all, go to work. ' { ‘i se8 () f St. Paul s academy occurred Capital will be forthcoming if you * as f evening in the presence of a have brains and enterprise. Capital large gathering of friends and adis shy and has to be wooed. Mass mirers of the school. The grudiimeetings, hurrahs and all that sort | ate ®» three in number, were Mi>s of tilings are a waste of time and:^ 188 ' 0 Couch, Miss Sarah Black energy and only serve to delude and “nd Miss Mamie Long. The graddiscourage. The way to become a j uat i n 8 class was assisted in the manufacturing city is to begin to | program by the class of ’94 and make something salable and keeji' other members ol the school. The on making it. Young man, are you 'Object of “History a? an Educa going to fritter your time, talents 11 tonal Factor” was the theme ehos
and life away by leading an easy, idle life and let your community be none the better for you having
lived in it.
en by the class and was arranged in parts, Miss Couch taking the in troductory, Miss Black following with a discussion upon the reliability of history and Miss Long concluded with the plan for taking his tory as an educational factor. Miss Allie Riley and Miss Anna Cannon rendered a beautiful vocal solo, each, which were much appreciated,
prohibition and infidelity at I y, • • 1 J Miss Maggie Murphys piano solo the same time and the wonder is! a ' ...
f was well given and met with much
long
The Blue Gran* Blade, a paper at Lexington, Ky., has suspended publication. The paper bad the queerest set of principles ever championed by an organ. It fav-!
ored
that it lived as was as severe
on
as it did.
the Christian
M
cu
<D O
The Majestic
Only steel and malleable iron rang^ offered to ther. Saves in fuel each year the cost of the range. Bakes J the time of the ordinary stove. Every range guarante3 Don’t fail to examine our complete line of Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators |J Cream Freezers, etc. ^
Qoop^r Bros. t?ardu;are(|
i favor by the audience. Miss Can,ls I non also rendered a beautiful pi-1
it was on the saloon-keeper and i „„ T , . , ,, , „
lanosolo. “Ihe Foolish Maiden, j a juvenile song, r-as sung b\ a number of little uirls of the school |
Northwest Corner Square.
an
boozer and it was marked lor earl\' death long before it threw ii|
the sponge.
I in a very swe< t manner. The /<•;/
Said Bulyer: “The newspaper ; Leaf, the academv paper, was read
is the chronicle of civilizutiou. It is a daily and sleepless watchman that reports to you everv danger which menaces the institutions bt your country and its interests at home and abroad. Ii is a law book for the indolent, a sermon for the thoughtless, a library for the poor.”
Dr. Duvall Krtnv*. Hr. T. G. Duvall lias just returned from Ohio Wesleyan university where be has been elected professor of philosophy for a term of live years at a salary of .$1800 per year. He has resigned his position at DePauw and the trustees are on the lookout for a good man to take his place. It is said on good authority that Prof. Addison Moore, who has an associate professorship in philosophy at Chicago university for next year, will be elected to the position. Prof Moore has been doing post grade ate work for several years and his ability as a teacher is well known
Telephone connection of all the surrounding towns in Putnam county should by all means be had with Greencastle. The towns could with a little effort and a few subscriptions get up enough stock to make their lines a success, and by charging a small toll pay for them in a short time. They would then be able to operate an office by plac
! department stores of Chicago and ' New York, some of them employ- : ing as many persons as our whole j population, grew from small be- ! ginnings—some of them being started by men who were once cash boys. The bicycle business now so successful in Indianapolis was j started by boys who learned their | business in bicycle repair shops. ! Everything must have a beginning. | It may be insignificant. The soil must be rich enough to foster growth and the conditions must be right. Greencastle has a few little industries that ought to be encour aged and made to grow into some thing that we would all be proud of. Let eyery mother’s son of us quit croaking and go to work. Talking will never bring factories from the skies or elsewhere. Let us start them in the only way that will be worth a tinker’s copper— by taking up some line and start ing in a small way. Capital is a good thing, of course, but not vnl liable until backed by brains and enterprise. We need the brains worse than anything else. The young men of Greencastle have the brains, if properly directed, to revlolutionize this conservative old
hmtoria! wrm sliy. The shortest editorial page on record, according to the /‘re** and Printer, was that which appeared in the Cincinnati Enquirer on a memorable July day many years ago when Washington McLean owned flic paper and employed six editorial writers who furnished six columns of matter daily on current events. The editorial in question was the only one which appeared on that particular day and it read : “Yesterday was the Fourth of July.” It is explained that on the evening of that memorable F’ourtb, the editorial writers repaired to a saloon to get a cooling drink and that, just as they were lined up for business, Mr. McLean unexpected ly entered. They all expected dis missal on the spot, but much to their surprise, their employer invited them to drink with him and kept them at it, threatening to discharge the first man who refused. The result was that five of- them were rendered unable to return to the office and the one who escaped was only able* before succumbing like his fellows, to write the single sentence, “Yesterday was the Fourth of July.” This appeared solitary and alone, in the editorial columns next morning. That evening Mr. McLean is said to have received a host of letters from readers telling him how much they appreciated the change and the result was that the six editorial writers were given oilier work to do and news filled the space usually al lotted to the product of their pens.
by Misses Madden and Murphy. Miss Cannon read on essay on “Christian Faith" which was fid lowed by the singing of "Silver Bells of Memory” by the St. I’auFs choir. Mr. Joe Bahr sang an in spiring sacred solo. The exercises closed, with the presentation of di plomas b} Father McLaughlin. Altogether Ihe evening’s pro gram had been most pleasing to the large audience, and the manner in which the young ladies acquitted themselves was highly complimentary to themselves and their instructors.
<$ap5 Qirrd
I can- con
jljjj .'I “ peaches /(/ li “ tomato.-
$3 n
apples
25c 25c 25c 25c 25e .... 15c
2 ** cream cheese 25e yZ; j “ colft v 25c Suspenders 5<
n H boxes Rolled oats I noimd good tea
Salt
Good broom .... 1 box sardines .. .. 1 doz best thread Fresh country lard City lard Bacon, Hams only Shoulders Dinner Bucket ....
One dollar per barrel
1 GAL. GASOLINE, - 14C. 1 GAL. COALOIL, - - 10C|
A FULL LINE OF TINWARE AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YOU
How Our FUh Ar«‘ SlatiKhtered. A party of fishermen from this city lately visited Raccoon creek and fished in a novel if not unlawful manner. They took a henvy log chain and dragged it through j the deep holes in the creek. Oth ers of the party followed with a! tarpaulin, and the fish jumping over the chain would alight in the tarpaulin, when they were easily captured. Forty five fine bass were taken by this unsportsman like method. No wonder our streams are being depopulated of game fish.
Come and See us. M. & A Murphy.
TRY ONE of our blue serge skeleton coats made to order, fit and hold shape. See our line of Trowserings at s| prices at The F a s h i o fi Parlor No. 6, East Washington St a. Gr. XjEisrrrBi
St. Paul*- llu]>ti*i Church. Rev. R !>. Leonard, of Indianapolis, wi : preach at St. Raul’s Baptist ciiuich Sunday, the 23rd. Sermons at 11 o'clock a. m., 3 o’clock p. m., 7 :30 p. m. Alston, Clerk.
WHY o Aw/
Sadly Afflicted
ing it in a country store or postof- | town in ten years. Let them get fice at no expanse at all. Counec-lto thinking on this line and let
llooil'n lor Kezcma. Liberty Mills, Ind., June 1W)5. “I have had eczema and have doctored without benefit, until I began using Hood’s Sarsaparilla and am now taking my third bottle, and it has helped me all the time and I believe will permanently cure me.” R. C. L’lrk.y, Box 42. Hood’s Pills cure indigestion.
Boils and Eruptions Caused Impure Blood
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Made Her Well,
Strong and Healthy.
“ When our little daughter was six months old an eruption ot the skin appeared, and shortly large boils came which were filled with watery matter and which caused the child much suffering.
Tli** Siiii*iiM*r Srhool. Prof. Jesse Johnson returned! from Indianapolis yesterday, where he bus been taking treatment for his eyes for seveial days. -Miss Pet Mahan, who lias been | visiting her parents at Lebanon since commencement, has returned to resume her work in the summer
school.
'Valter McGaughey made a luis-
mess trip to Russellville yesterday. it . #1 |)mp , rti( . s h;iv , b , „ A gymnasium class will be or-1 icsted and found to he
ganized next week under the super- >l )l '‘i‘g.
vision ol Fid. Mead.
Messrs. Roy Wade and John La- Cukkncastlk. Ind.. .hi Hines and Misses Tline and I'ey- I w-as troubled with , 1* ' kidnev trouble for ten vmi' ton were seen collecting delicacies ! arranged to go to Maitin-vii tins morning for a picnicking party ' ' ' 1 ' ’ '
to be held this evening.
Why go to M artin-vill<, Frei or any other wntering pFu Greencastle lias a; her doers ihebe-t infm-ral water to lx the state. The Spring on tii farm, south of the Vamlalia contain- iron and -uliilim'.
Read the following te-timou
ment. 1 determined to try in the Mahan spring and " weeks was entirely cured.
„ . . JOHN’ B1
Nice .imcy roasts and broils at 5, (1. 7,
Sand 10 cents per pound. Also the GiiKENr vsti.k. •bit best cuts of steak at 12> a eents per 1 have been constipated for I - 1 ten years and niv bowel* w pound at Hanna street meat market. , u condition that they refa-ed hatisfaction guaranteed or money re-I their function without the funded. J. C. Browning, Prop. 21'gtg ] physic. About four weeks h | of the wonderful results of
M ineral Water and eointnetn of it. Its result was soon
I was completely discouraged when I hap* pened to notice a cure by Hood’s Barsapa rillaofaboy suffering from a complain
rillaofaboy suffering irom a comp similar to t bat of mycnlld’s. Iboughtone bottleandaftergivingitto Annaafew days I noticed satisfactory improvement. Before the bottle was entirely used she had
Hood’s 5 #' 1 * Cures
greatly changed and after a few weeks the disease had disappeared. The child had a good appetite and became well, and Is Strong and Healthy, without any ailment. I am very thankful to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Charles SmLER, 156 Antietam Street, Detroit, Mich.
HrwvH’c PMIc are tasteless, mild, effp©. IIUOU S> I ills tive. Alt druggists. 2.Vs.
Marriage L»tcenAeii. Allen G. O’Neal and Luella M. Wright; Charlie F7. McCaehlan and j Sarah A. Young.
WT 'XTED—An honest, active trimth ninn VV or lady to mivfl for l•atabll)‘ln•ll. ri'iln-
ble house Salary $TS((. puyahle $15 weekly and expenses. Situation perniancnt. Keler
cnees. Encloseself-addressed slainp* d envelI ope. Tin* Dominion company, 318 OnuUm J Building, Chicago. 2ou;d.
Tourtli of July Kates.
, , 1 of it. Its result was soon id 1 July .Id anti 1th the Slonon route w ill | „ n , ln „,q, better than 1 Im' sell tickets to all stations on its line and years. I would not be will to points on various other roads at one others with similinr
fart- for the round trip, good returning tri it ’
until July 5th, inclusive. On July 4th all through train* will stop at kn-al stations. J. A. Michael, Agt.
For Sale or Trade.
Family horse and carriage, separate ® r together, at great bargain. Apply to
J. It. Weaver.
21113
Jerome smith
Greencastle. Jum
1 have used the Mahan w* stipation, kidney trouble at tism, and find it of great have used it for several u consider it a good renieilv*
Wvai
Refrigerators, ice cream freezers and 1 1,ave ,nn,,e
gasoline stoves at Cooper Bros. Hard- the Water a r onnd the C ' ware store. tf | livery by wagon each morn
— — Customers supplied at YanUalia l.ine ExeursionM, 1 OC6ntS 3L gallOD, de foerth ok JULY RATES. If a 8nfflt ., e nt number ol
iri ekets 'vdl be sold on July 3d and I be , 1!l( i w iH reduce the
ttb. good to return until July 5th. 1895, j . ’ " 111 M
inclusive, between all stations w ithin U'nII on or adilress by P 0 ' 1,1
two bund red miles of initial point, nt one fare fo. the round trip. 'liekets Will also be sold to stations on connecting lines on the same basis as above, e ot full particulars call on nearest Van(laha Line ticket agent,or address E. A. Ford, Gen 1. Pass. Agt., Bt. Louis, Mo.
J. S. Dowling, Agt.
on or nuores*
JOHN RIL
South Greene
Bicycles and Fishing tael Bros. Hardware store.