Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1895 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.
TUESDAY
JUNE 2.') ISJ)
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 L'ine Negligee Shirts, best ^1.00 goods only 75 cents.
CEO. E. BLAKE, G R K K X C A S T L E, IN D., General Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan
.gent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call and see him before ing elsewhere.
clos-
COM ING HERE. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JUNE 26 AND 27 INST- ' Grand Ireat lor «ireeurastl«* I*i»o|>le tin* MiKiak#* ot the Advimre A^eut. We will he With You for two >i«;lits Only. The Grout 1-renrhe’s Vaudeville Cireu*. With a company of twenty eight of the most celebrated artists in THE (IKCUS AND VAUDEVILLE 1*K0EEssioN. A two hours’ moral, re fined show with DARING FEATS, SCENES OF SEEN DOR, GOOD MUSIC, under a mammoth canvas, good seats, illuminated with bright lights and a most attractive ring | with numerous aerial paraphernalia ! and five funny clowns, The only show of its kind traveling. The 1 usual admittance 25 and 35 cents BUT IN YOUR CITY ONLY 1" AND 20 CENTS for the same per-
good VAUDEVILLE
DAILY BANNER TIMES At base hull park.
and see a CIRCUS. 214t2
Mr. MrKeeiTft Boom.
I'uhliHlicd every afternoon **xeept^ Sunday , Terre Haute Mail.
A quiet hut effective boom has
started for “Riley
tt the Hannkk Times otHce, corner Vine and j
Fr.mklin streets.
been started for “Riley” McKeen
Une'pTmigrapbacharged I for Unite,, S,at0B Sf nat0r , " n,i 11,1 cents per lino le8s lle it Oil himself it will
have assumed such proportions by
I! !! tiie time the legislature meets in
January, 1897, if it is republican,
ADVERTISING. Heading Notices
6 cent* per line, one
hs oceupyiiiK two lines spHOC. ~'i lines 4 5n “ aq
ino “ a 350 “ 8*4 nOO “ ~ IlUp'sy rales made known on application. Cl.antrei. for display advertisements must he t
I'nkadvcrth^mV'ntswnriiciwcl'ved^eacli^day thal he ,K ‘ 11 senator beyond a up toio’clockp.m. 'doubt. Mr. McKeen may not be All communications should be signed with aide to make a flowery speech, but
the name of the writer: not necessarily for
publiccion, but as evidence or «ood fa ih. he knows the right way to vote, and
A.Kinymous communications can not be no- I
tleed.
Where delivery is irreyrulsr please report same promptly lit publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Onr Year in advance. Sir month* TTinc month* One month Per ojech hu Carrier
When delivery Is made by carrier, all sub- 1
.crlptlor. accounts are to be p ' ’ '
t hey call i.nd recetiit for same
.1. HECKRTT Publisher
Putnam will have a large crop of apples. The prospect of buying line fruit for fifty cents or less per
bushel is ret resiling.
11
. $5.00
2.50 Keen’s name
1 I
!r>b for the senatorship, and it is
.10
the trouble about the United States senate the past few years has been that its members did too much talking and not enough voting This is not the first time Mr. Me
has been mentioned
part
of the unwritten history of the leg-
si-ription Hc-oiintsaict<>be paid to them as I isluture of 1887, when the notable
j contest was on between Gen. Harri-
ll.vimv M.SMITH MumiKltiK Editor | son ulu ‘ Davld I'Tpie, 111 winch
itlie latter won, that Mr. M, Keen
all communications to
The Daily IIanneu Times ] could have had the one vote that
Oreeucustle, Ind. j
! was necessary to elect a republican
| senator, but which Mr. Harrison 1 could not get. He declined to be a candidate, howeyer, his sense of fairness telling him that it would not be right for him to accept the honor under the circumstances. He is a big hearted, broad minded
The St. Louis dlobe Democrat Roils down a whole volume of po-
litical history so that it may he set j man, popular with all classes, and torth truthfully and comprehen-' about every man, woman and child lively in a single sentence when it ! in this neck o’ woods would get out
says: “The truth about the dem-
ocraty party is that so long as it was out of power ii was able to conceal its inefficiency, but as soon as it was nut in control of public affairs, its melancholy lack of ea pacity was disclosed, and it began to go to pieces.’
and hustle for him if he should express a willingness to be a candidate for any political office. Here’s to Senator “Riley’’ McKeen.
SOME WONDERFUL SHOOTINGIiitliaiiJipolta auil iireencaftt)*' Gun Club* both Ureitk Their Records. The Limited Gun club, of Indianapolis, came down yesterday afternoon and gave the best exhibition of clay pigeon shooting ever seen in the city, and one that it is a safe wager that they could not do on their own grounds. They readily said us much, and stated to the Banner Times that their exhibition of yesterday was the best they ever gave as a team. When the fact is taken into consideration that eighty per cent, is a splendid record and that they even exceeded that, making 84.2 per cent, the work was certainly of a high order. The Indianapolis team contains some of the best shots in the country. Ed. Beck at one time held the chain pionship for wing shot in the United States: Grube is present champion on clay pigeons; Brittain has a record of fifty sparrows straight, and the other men all have fine records. The Greencastle boys did remarkably well in the face of such odds. They ’vere handicapped bv the absence of some of their best men and bad prepared to go into into the match with eight men, hut the visitors brought so many shots along that ten men to a side was more agreeable and the n atch was made at that, with fifty birds to a man, five hundred to a side. The Indianapolis gentlemen broke 421 and Giecaeastle 344. Some dillieult shots were accepted which brought forth much applause. The Indianapolis men had some very fine guns, several $12.") pieces, which were beauties. They were well pleased with the park and say it is the beft ground they have ever shot on, the background being cs peeially well adapted to the targets The score in full is as follows as scored by Jake Kiefer, of the club: lMHANACOI.lt*. Krittuln Heck Futnitf Harry
Umbe Uockwonil Davit* Tutewller. Coin-lock
Wildhack 45 Total 421
Greencastle.
Thompson . S4 G. Steele ai Matson ap Malonaj H. Steele 29 Cooper :m Klelnhub 41 Callender 4:1 llrattln Curtis :»( Total :|44 The Greencastle boys put up their best score this season and are “showing no frost” over being defeated by such a fine body of sportsmen as the Indianapolis club. The Greencastle shooting park is a splendid place to pass an afternoon. Chairs are furnished aid the contests are free. Our
WASHINGTON LETTER
THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL. Int«*r«‘stiii£ Doing* of l*ut>li<* Jlen, un<l a Dirth of >pir** H«*re mid Th«*r«* as Soon Ily Our special Correspondent —Note#; I ln<‘id«*nt*, Kte. Washington, June 24, ISD.'i. Secretary Carlisle’s success in routing the silver democrats of Kentucky has given him the big bead, and if the democrats carry that state tins fall—a gigantic if, by the way—he will be certain to take the presidential fever in its most violent form. In Ids tight for Blackburn's seat in the senate Mr. Carlisle lias the earnest support of the administration, for it is largely Mr. Cleveland’s own tight, but when it comes to a presidential nomination that is another matter entirely. Ii is umpiestiouably Mr. Cleveland’s present intention 10 take the nomination himself, if lie can get it. However, as Mr. Carlisle is this week going <>n ins vacation, which wilt be spent in the neighborhood of Buzzard’s Bay. perhaps he and Mr. Cleveland can come to an underEtandi ig. if any understanding is necessary. Kentucky republicans say they are going to carry the state, and if they do M r. ( arlisle's presidential aspirationwill he deader than those of Sibley. There i< a democratic plot hatching in Wa-hington which bodes no good to Mr. Cleveland's ambition. The national association of democratic clubs i- organizing a party of stump speakers to make a tour through the west and northwest. The secretary of that association who will be in charge of tiie tour, is not over friendly to Mr. Cleveland, owing to iiis having failed to get one of the big federal otliee- in the District of < ‘olumhia, and Senator Morgan, who is 10 he the star orator of the party is an outspoken enemy of Mr. Cleveland’s financial and foreign policy. It may he presumed, therefore, that this party will in'a quiet way do what it can to increase Mr. Cleveland’s unpopularity with the democrats of the west and northwest. Taken altogether Mr. Cleveland will have no easy task to obtain that nomination; and no possible chance of being elected should he succeed in getting it. Small democratic officials who nave been notified that their dismissal from office would speedily follow any declaration or work on their part in favor of the free coinage of silyei, are much interested in the case of Mr. William R. Morrison, who draws 47.50(1 a year and perqs.. for performing the comparatively light and pleasant duties of a member of the interstate commerce commission. Mr. Morrison lias for some years enjoyed the credit of carrying the greater part of the Illinois democracy around in his vest pocket, and has had the desire to be nominated for president by the democrats in his heart. Some two months or more ago Mr. Morrison hid a conference with Air. Cleveland and i in mediately afterward it was semi-oflicially announced that Mr. Morrison had gone to Illinois 10 aid the administration democrat- in their fight against the silver democrats. i ut Mr Morrison didn’t do anything of the kind; he stabbed the administratiou in the back, so to speak, while supposedly acting as one of its accredited agents. And that isn’t all he has done. Oneof his heueli-inell—e\-C’ongie.-.-niali Forman is now
r* d Q eH tt Sh o > <D
4b
1* Dr a a 3 0 H (T cy w k,
The Majestic Only steel and malleable iron range offered to then Saves in fuel each year the cost of the range. Bakes in the time of the ordinary stove. Every range guarantee Don't fail to examine our complete line of Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, lc J Cream Freezers, etc." Qoop^r Bros, l^arduyare Northwest Corner Scjuare.
liiK Four KxctirMionM. Terre Haute July 2, return limit 5th, account races, $1.05. To all Big Four points within 200 miles, July 3 and 4, return limit 5th,
one fare.
To Chattanooga, Tenn., account international conference Epwortli Ueitgiu
\\ li) Not You,
When thousands of people arc taking
Hood’s Sarsu; nrilla to overcome Hie j .iune 25, 2(1 and 27, return limit tliTrty
weakness and languor which are so ! days, $12 80.
common at this season, why are vou 1 Hi « Fo "/ excursion to Anderson on , . , .. , ' I account of Sons of Veteians, July 2,3
not doing the same? When you know , 4 *.) j*,
in Washington, booming Morn-on as city 1 the lie • -ilver candidate for the demo-
hardly appreciates the spurt to bejeraiie nominati m. That Forman iseen there and a visit to one of the i" u " row ledge and . u ".i . eoiiscnt i-generally believed, and the
matches wd! repay any one interested in shooting. The Marshall, 111., team will be here on Thursday for a match shoot, and on next Monday the Greencastle team will go to Indianapolis to compete again
with the Limited club.
Tin* Summer School.
Prof. Cook and Bennet Allen went to Fern yesterday and collected a nniuoer of oiologicnl spec-
imens.
Guy Rogers will enter Indiana university in a few days. Guy Wiley, of Paris, 111., visited Ed. Mead yesterday. It is proposed that a series of base ball games be arranged among the summer students. Surely something ought to be done to break the monotony of the warm weather.
that Hood’s Sarsaparilla lias power to cure rheumatism, dyspepsia and all diseases caused by impure blood, why do you continue to suffer? Hood’s cures others, why not you? Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient 25 cts.
Gardner & Co , of the Palace restaurant. will make a specialty of furnishing refreshments and service for parties, receptions, picnics, weddings, etc. Everything guaranteed to be perfectly sa isfactory. Don't think of uilhout their sei vices. 215-21
and 4, $2.80.
Big Four excursion to Bo-ton, account Christian Endeavor society, July 5 to 9, half fare. Stop offs will be allowed at Chatauqua and Niagara Falls. For particulars see F. P. Huf.stis. Agt. B. Y. I*. U. CONVENTION. Baltimore, Md., July 18-21. Big Four route, official route from Indiana. One fare for the round trip. Ticket' good going July Hi and 17, and good returning until August 5th. The olli-
South Greencastle.
Mrs. Wm. Hadley, of Brazil, who has been visiting her father, L. Shaw, returned home this morning. Miss Maggie Kelly, of Muncie, is the guest ot Miss Lizzie Meikel. The “shore shot” gnu club was organized yesterday with the following members: Joe Vancleave, Hi Callender. James Foudray and Sel Brazier. They will hold their first practice match this afternoon.
cial train will leave Indianapolis at 3 p,
m. July IB via the Big Four and dies- 1 arget—a pony keg. apenke A Ohio Railways. For full In-
doing ! formation address transportaion leader, ( ^ ' llu> painis, oils and brushes 10-217 1 L. A. Clark, Crawfordsville, Ind. | at Riley’s, 715 south Main street. 214t(>
Minn Route Favom
Muncie, Ind.
Scrofula in the Eyes Years of Suffering — Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cured. “I had scrofula and was almost blind. I had been a great sufferer for 16 years. I had tried phraiciant* and different medicine* but did not get any benefit. I had almost given up all hope when one day I aaw an advertisement of Hood’a Sarsaparilla. The teatimoniai gave me confidence and I purchased a bottle. After 1 had taken two bottles I was greatly improved. I continued and It Entirely Cured Me. I have waited a year and found the cure is perfect, thanks to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Sarsaparilla
I will ever be ready y - ^ g < **y~v4^ to recommend It to ft anyone suffering from impure blood. It is a wonderful medicine and any home should not he without it.” Mibb Robir Favors, 1007 South Chestnut 8t., Muncie, Indiaiia.
|-Jood’s
<?ap5 tfye Qiffiax,
4 cans corn 3 “ peaches 3 “ tomatos 3 “ apples 3 boxes Rolled outs .. . 1 pound good tea 2 “ cream cheese.. 2 “ good coffee... Suspenders Salt One dollar
Good broom 1 box sardines 1 tloz best thread Fresh country lard City lard Bacon Hants only Shoulders Dinner Bucket .. ..
1 GAL. GASOLINE, - 14C. 1 GAL. COALOIL, - - 10C, A FULL LINE OF TINWARE AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YOU Come and See us. M. & A Murphy
$4.97.
of the best grades of trowserings made to your order at $4.97. All new patterns at The Fashion Parlor 7T. C. LESTER. NO. 6. E. WKSH.S
HrtYY/f’c Dillo a ‘' t harmoniously with I1UOU S mis Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 25c.
small olllcials want lo know what Mr Cleveland i- going to do about this open defiance of the administration edict by a big official. The silver democrats arc chuckling over the allair; tht»y say the administration will not dare try to discipline Mr. Morrison, while the anti-silver democrats say he must be disciplined, if the adininislrution expects to prevent the control of the national convention by the siver democrats. The democratic party in Missouri must be in a had way if reports which reach Washington can be depended upon. Mr. Richard Gentry, a Kansas City railway builder, now in Washington, says: “As far as the political sitnation in Missouri is concerned 1 am of the opinion that the state will be carried by the republicans next year, although I belong to the democratic party. One of the chief reasons for thinking the republicans will win is that a large number of democrats are sick and disgusted with their leaders; are tired of the men who have dominated the party for years to its detriment. and to show their disgust will j give aid to the opposition.” Representative Hitt, of Illinois, has apparently won his long and at times doubtful fight for life, and it now appears to he only a question of time before lie regains Hie robust health he so long enjoyed. He lias been ill for many weeks, but has grown strong enough to travel and has gone to the Rhode Island coast to spend the summer. Mr. Hitt, if lie regains his health, will almost certainly be the next chairman of the house committee on foreign affairs, a position he has held before and which his experience in the department of state and in tiie diplomatic service lias thoroughly equipped him for, and a position which may become very prominent during the fifty-fourth congress.
Lost—Pocket-book between Cloverdale and Greencastle Saturday, June 22. Liberal reward offered for return of same to Commercial hotel. A. R. Reiter 213-3t-itt It
WHY Go Awa
Why go to Martinsyillc, Fmiehl or any other watering pi'ice «f Greencastle has at her doors -i the best mfnoral water to tie foil' the state. The Spring on the 'It farm, south of the Yandalia rail* contains iron and sulphur. ID t ieal properties have fieen acc.i* tested and found to he the eqiiul »f spring. Read the following testimonial: GitKi.NCASTl.K, Ind.. June 1'3 I was troubled with constipaiioo kidney trouble for ten years. nuB arranged to go to Martinsville fortr ment. I determined to try the "c in the Mahan spring and within I weeks was entirely cured. JOHN KIIJA. Grkk.ncastlk. June ^ 1 have been constipated for mere a ten years and my bowels were in* a condition that they refused to perl their function without the physic. About four weeks ago I ^ of the wondertul results of the'9 , Mineral Water and commenced of it. Its result was soon apparent I am much better than I have lieet! years. I would not he without h advise others with similiar troubl'd try it. Jerome Smith. h:ir »’. 005 OltlOjj Greencastle. June 22. 1 have used the Mahan water h" 1 stipation, kidney trouble and rl'j 111 tism, and find it of great benefit, have used it for several month* consider it a good remedy. Wyatt J*" 1 * I have made arrangements to I" 1,1 the water around the citv, inakin!! livery by wagon each morningCustomers supplied at 5 cents a gallon, delivers • If a sufficient number of rii-t" 111 ' can he had, will reduce the price. Call on or address by postal card JOHN RILEY. South Greencastle.
Found—A sum of money. The owner can have by describing and paying for this advertisement. W. W. Jones.
When it comes to the genuine* of news the Banner Times has it.