Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY JULY :>
Mens Fine Straw Hats at reduced prices. $2.00 Hats for $1.50. $1.25 and $150 Hats for $1.00. LARGE LINE Boy’s 50c Sweaters FOR 25C.
Children’s Brownie Overalls 50c.
CEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan t Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before closing elsewhere.
An Enjoyable Picnie. The Over the Teacups oluh gave a most charming, enjoyable and delightful picnic* at McLean’s springs yesterday evening. The ladles went down at four o'clock and paved the way for the gentle, men, who began arriving later. At six o’clock the last 'hus load left the square, and upon their arrival the onslaught on the viands began. The spread included everything under the sun, over the sun, on earth and under the earth in the eating line. The club and their guests to the number of about sixty gathered around one large table, and the ladies saw that ev ery one had a taste of everything. The arrangements were so admi ■ ably made that each lady knew what the other was to furnish, and the result was a great profusion and variety of good things. Kv
DAILY BA N N EH T1MES; The gentlemen, over their cigars.
t-UDiisnca every artcrnuou except Sunday; ■ , . . , , " atthe >J an.n tot Times 1 dtlce, corner Vine and | said they would have to return the Franklinatroeta. compliment, and they have apadvestising. pointed F. G. Gilmore caterer, to 6 cents per line. < me line paragraphs charged ®trange a return picnic within
as occupying two lines space. j thirty days. 26 lines 4 cents per line J J
fall “ TIZ “ “ ♦*
“
100 “ 3 250 “ 2*4 ** •* *• •on ** 2 * Dlsp'ny rates made known on applloation.
Ex#*eu # ive Coinniittee Action. The executive committee of the
ci.aniret, for display advertisements must be board of trustees met yesterday in
handed In bj lOo'clook-a. m. each day. Read- .
ins advertisements will be received each day j east college and transacted some
up to 1 o’clock p. in. 1 .
(important business. AppropriaAll commiininations should Im> si^in'd with i* M *1 . • 1 the name of the writer: not necessarily for tlODS IOl t lie various tlPpurt flionts puhlioition, but as evidence of aood rath. r e 1 ai A.ionjonous comninulcatlonw cun not be no-i HUtd0 for M( J Xt yc.'ir, and the * c | election of professors was taken up. Where delivery is irre^uhir please report M iss Ida B. Weaver, class of ’93,
name promptly at publication otnee. Specliuen copies mulled free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year in atlvance Sir month* Three monthti One month Per week In/ Carrier
-$ r ».00
•» fin
was elected instructor in French to succeed Prof. Fairfield. Miss Weaver was the choice of the com-
ij-, mittee oyer eight other applicants.
JjO .111
She lias the advantage of having
When delivery i. nude a,Lanier, aiiT^bl learned French when quite young, , wbieh 1-regarded by teacners as a M.J.BECKETT Publisher l"""t in learning that lan-
II \KIIV M. SMI I II.
...Maimirms Editor
y*ddre«s nil eomiuunlcatlouB to The I).u:,y Hanneh Times.
Qieeuenslle, Ind,
row.
guage, and the purity and beauty of Miss Weaver’s French is highly spoken of. A number of applicants for the department of philos
Uncork some enthusiasm tomor- "phy were considered, but no defi-
; nite action was taken. A very strong man will be chosen from the i large number of candidates. One in particular now on bis way home frem Germany, and who will be here in a few days, a very capable man, is be’ng favorably thought of.
There will lie no issue of the daily Banner Times tomorrow. This is the custom of country dailies and the Banner Thus will follow the custom. Our force will fire fire-crackrs, flutter flags and push patriotism tomorrow, so heat
with us.
.111.1 m* Coffey * Opinion. It iixil Democrat The county board of review is now wrestling with the subject of taxation of building and loan association stock. .Judge Coffey, of counsel in the Winklepleck suit against Treasurer Kattmun to enjoin the collection of taxes on some paid up stock, on being asked if tunning stock was also taxable under the supreme court decision, made reply that running as well as pacing, trotting and all other kinds of stock was included in the decision and therefore taxable.
In \ our KIoimI Is the ca ise of the tired, languid feeling which afflicts you at this season. The blood is iuiiiiire and has become thin and poor. That is why you have no strength, no appetite, cannot sleep. Purify your blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will give you an appetite, tone your stomach and invigorate your nerves. Hood’s Pills are easy to take, ea-y in action and sure in effect. 25c.
Mrs. Anna Banning’s special sale of milinery will continue through July until this beautiful stock of straw goods and flowers are closed out. Everyth.ng must go regardless of cost. Come, early ones get choice in our 25c hats. Fine work a specialty. d&w-tf For Sale—Second hand Victoria. Call at this oillce. tf
Tomorrow s ProKrnm. Music, ... silver t«oiif hand Invocation - - Elder A. H. Mon is Introductory, . - . Chairman Muilc, ... Silver Li-af hand KeadiiiKOf Declaration of Independence, - Hon. Henry H. Mai Idas Song, “sword of Hunker Hill,” . - Hon. Henry H. Mathias Oration, - Andrew .Stephenoon, I’h. D. Music, ... Silver Leaf band Dinner. No shooting or tire crackers allowed on the grounds. Ladies who want to buy the College Avenue church carpet at ten cents per yard will lie present at the church on Friday mornning. It Flags for the Fourth—C. YV. Landes & Co.’s drug store. It
PRACTICE ON CROKONOLE WASHINGTON LETTER
1m tli«* ftiiK8e*tioii that th«* Public KxteiHl*
t«» f h«* Ki«l >f mi.
Tiie Red Men went to the hall | park yesterday on the scent of game and came buck without the base hall game. They fought, filed and died, and went down to the tune ot 22 to 7 before the sturdy Knights of Pythias, who placed a hall team in the field that bids fair to win the fraternity championship with hut little trouble. Jacobs and Downs were in the points for the Knights, and their battery work was of the “out of sight” order. Jacobs sent hut one man to first on halls and Downs caught like u veteran. “Mitch” Hanna was the happiest man on the ground. All last year he was a jonah of great proportion. He was on every losing side and the feeling of winning yesterday .vas ecstatic. Smith played second tor the Knights, Daggy short, Green third, and Hurley, Brockway and Little the outfield. The heavy hitters of the Red Men got in their work rather lively in the first of the game, but they soon began to fall behind and couldn’t stand the pace. Potter caught for them, and John Rusie Maloney did the twilling. Mr. Rusie floated the balls up to the plate in an ice wagon most of the time, and their size was about the same as an overgrown squash in the Wabash bottoms. When the ball came over the plate it was swiped, hut there were several thousand of Mr. Rusie’s balls that did not form an acquaintance with the plate. In addition to his other maneuvers the pitcher for the Red Men had a new motion that was a cross between a song and dunce step and the sky-rocket effect produced by a drink of Arkansas whiskej'. It consisted of a quick :u-n and a broncho jump to the southeast, and was very closely re lated to a balk. Mr. Maloney refuses to state where he found it and states he has it patented. Kelly played first and, with Potter, did some heavy batting, both of them lining out solid hits. Cannon on second was hitched on to a hoodoo somewhere and did not play his usual good game. Denman at short was the one particular bright star of the game. He couldn’t have stopped a clock. A chunk in a dead eddy would have gotten away from him, and a sheep in a narrow lane would have been a dead sure winner. The auditorelect made a fatal error in batting also. He forgot that the Nicholson law* was in effect and tried to play billiards the first time he went to the hat, with the result that the umpire called him out Mr. Denman’s record will he framed and hung on the inner walls of his lodge. Walter Kelly played a fairly good game at third and Frank Kleinbub, “Skinny Alhaugh and Will Maloney looked after the outfield. They didn't do much else than look. The official score showed Knights of Pythias 22 runs, 5 hits, 8 assists and (l errors; the Red Men had 7 runs, 7> hits, 15
assists and 12 errors.
The game was full of fun, scrap ping and good-natured banter and opened the fiaternity season in good shape. The Knights are now ready to play the Odd Fellows, and particularly the Masons, the latter being considered by them an es-
pecial soft mark.
LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.
(nterenting Doinu* «»f Public Men, ami a I>d*1i of Y-pice Here ami There an Seen By Our Special Correapomler.t —Note*, Incident*, Etc.
:<?ap5 tye Qip)ax
Washington, July 1,1893.
It is evident that Mr. Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle, who are on the shore of Buzzard’s Bay, consented to a modification of the terms of die contract made with that bond syndicate, allowing them to pay domestic gold now*, instead of foreign gold at the expiration of tiie time for their last payment on those bonds—October 1, next. It is also evident that they did not inform Mr. Hamlin, who is acting secretary of *he treasury, of tne modification, a* lie at first stated very positively that there had been no modification. Later Mr. Hamlin hedged by refusing to discuss tiie matter at all. Just why Mr. Cleveland and .Secretary Carlisle should have favored the men who had already pocketed samething like fl0,000.000 on the bond deal is tine of those thing> not visible at first glance. Anothei one of tiie same sort of tilings is why the syndicate should have chosen to make its last payment in tiie last week of June, when under its contract it could have had the use of the money until October 1. There are rumors m plenty, hut 1 nothing tangible is in sight. It is safe ! to say there were reasons and that they I
4 cans corn 3 “ |ieaclies 3 “ tomatos 3 “ apples 3 boxes Rolled oats
1 |K>lind good tea “. ,L ‘ •j “ cream cheese ’-•J 1 ' 2 “ good coffee 25c
Suspenders •
Salt One dollar per barrel
25c 25c 25c 25c 25c
Good broom 1 box sardines 1 doz best thread Fresh country lard City lard Bacon Hams only Shoulders Dinner Bucket .
j|l GAL. GASOLINE, - 14C. 1 GAL. COALOIL, - - 10C.| A FULL LINE OF TINWARE AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT Y0u| Come and See us. M. & A Murphy
$4.97.
will become apparent later on. By keeping your eye on the gold reserve, now slightly more than $107,000,(100, one of the reasons will probably he seen before many weeks have passed. W. W. Duffleld, superintendent of tiie coast and geodetic survey. L tiie latest candidate for a congressional investigation, ami his chances for getting it are decidedly promising. In addition to removing several men of int. rnntional reputation in scientific circles from positions in his bureau, under an act of congress providing for a reorganization and smah reduction of the force, Mr. Duitield has put Ids young son in the place of a man who has had forty years’ experience, in field and office work, a place too—chief of the drawing division—which is admitted to require a high grade of technical experience. Young Duffield was put ou the rolls about June 15th, but he drew salary at the rate of $200(1 a year for the entire month of June, ami beginning today his salary lias been increased to $3000 a year. There is nothing startling in this case of nepotism. In fact, nepotism lias become so common with democratic officials that it is the expect* d tiling. As a rule those who are not guilty have no relatives who need be-
ing looked out for.
State department affairs are likely to be better conducted during the summer than they have been since March 4, 1894, as they will be in charge of a good republican. Secretary Olney has gone away on Ids vacation, and First Assistant Secretary t h| will shortly ib> likewise, which will leave Second A--sistant Adcc in charge of the department. Mr. A dee i* one of the few prominent republican officials who has remained with the present administration, and lie Inis done so because his duties as assistant secretary are such that they do not clash with party politics, hut as acting secretary' Ids repuhlieaidsin may get him in trouble with
the admiuist rat ion.
Senator Burrows, of Michigan, was in " asldogton several days last week, lie said he was tin private business, and Mould go to New York and then to the seashore for several weeks’ rest and recreation. Me-aid the Michigan republicans were too smait to begin the presidential campaign this year, by declining in favor of any one of the excellent eamlid.ates for the nomination. He said of the issues of tin* next campaign: “What sentiment there lias been in the republiean party of Michigan in favor of the free coinage of silver at 10 to 1 is growing less, ami I fee! j confident that our state will -end a delegation to the national convention op-
of the best grades of trowserings made to your' order at £4.97. AH new patterns at* The Fashion Parlor H. C. LESTER. NO. 6. E. lAiHSH.J
B. F. JOSUN
iiiuiJ es the Highest Grade Brazil Block
And the Beet t’ttt sburgh and Anthracite coal, yard opposite Vandalln freight office.
WHY Go AwaI Why go to Martinsville, FrJ or any other watering pint) Greencastle has at le t doors 1 the best mfneral water to.beJ the state. The Spring on tl*J farm, south of the Vamlslii I contains iron and sulphur. |;J icai properties hav h.. t, , J tested ami found to be theequill
spring.
Read tiie following testiiinmiJ Gkkkxcasti.k. Ind.. .)nn«| I was troubled with euiMinl kidney trouble for ten ynnil artangeu to go to MartiiM ..'j ment. 1 determined to try I in the Mahan spring and weeks was entirely cured.
JOHN RIIJ
GREEN! \s I I K .1 M*|
Deiiutlful park of SO acres, cunt, luing campus, lino * have been constipated fra course fur cavalry practice,track for bicycle ami ten years ami Illy bowels Wert
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY. Is situated on Lake Maxinkuckee, Indiana, in a beautiful park of SOaores, cunt, iuin# campus, flue
sprinting races, lawn tcunis and base ball grounds, gymnasium [T0k80feetj,six flowing artesian wells. The lake Is one of the most beautiful in the United States, covers an area of 12 square miles, is wholly f«*d by springs,has beautiful gently sloping sandy beach, and is a most popular and pleasant summer resort. affording opportunity for all kinds
of aquatic sports.
Academy and Dormitory building Is complete
in every particular .entirely new, A BMOLl'T KL Y I nm limrli better fh.m I
tished in bard wood,heated by
:i condition that they refibclW their function without the | physic. About four weekti i of the wonderful rcsiilt-Jl
Mineral Water ami
of it. Its result Mas so(ina|i|
I aquatic sports.
The zf
i every particu
I’I It rL PROOF, IlnisiM-u m uani woou.ncuiuu uy i I ,,i i > i steam, lighted by electricity, bas hot and cold water i N<m lie baths, lavatories, and all toilet conveniences. others with
Thecourseof study thoroughly prepares cadets ri for college, scientific schools, business, West Point ‘G'
J krone Sinn.|
or Annapolis. The Acaden .
Point graduate and
it
The Academy is under the supervision of a West
ofTlcerof 1
shing, who will li
sctpllne 1
I r further information nnd catalogue address.
rienco in teaching,
the discipline of the cadets.
I ex-army ofTlcerof large expe- j
who will have direct control of G KFl* \< \*> I I I .In 1 .. ...... ......r.--.. J have used tile Malian
Culver Military Academy, Marmont, lad. stipation kidney tl ilblf M
tism, and find it of great I l/avt u-od it for ■ i n! 4 consider it a good romedv.
IV v nt
posed to free coinage. With an improvement in the times less and less prominence will he given to the free silver question and. I think, that In* the time the committee meets it will have little prominence. The republi- I (
I can party w ill lie as great'y in favor of 5 cents a gallon, deli
j silver as it has been in tiie past, al- ! though it will not, in my* opinion, countenance the views of the extreme silver men. It will favor using as much silver in our currency as can he u-cd without causing a depreciation of the currency. At the reeenCCleveland league convention there was considerardc interest express, H | j n the tantt’ question, and it -eems likely that by I the time tiie national convention meetthat subject will he very prominently
before the people.”
I have made arraiigeiiMii* the water around the eitv, 1 livery by wagon each ninrni^
ustoiners supplied at 5 cents a gallon. <
Call on or address by pusiillj
JOHN RILE South Creencasl
Tomorrow h Parade.
Tiie procession tor tomorrow will he made up in the following order: Silver Leaf band, bicycle parade, industrial parade, civic parade. The procession will form on Market street, north of Franklin street, headed southward. The line of march will be south on Market to Walnut, east on Walnut to Jackson, north on Jackson to Franklin, east on Franklin to Indiana, south on Indiana to Washington, east on Washington to College avenue, south on College avenue to college campus. Let every one join in and make the parade a success. Parade moves promptly at 10:15 o’clock a. rn. By order of committee, W. B. Vestal, chairman.
The Building=Up Powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are remarkable. By purifying and enriching the
blood and giving an appet ite it makes you feel strong and capable of endurance. This is just what is needed at this season. The fols lowing is from Rev. Wm. Paddock, Bronson, Mich., formerly pastor of the First M. E. Church at Osseo,
Mich.: “I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and received much help from it. I am very thankful for the building up effects Hood’s Sarsaparilla has had in my case, and shall continue to take it.” Rev.’ William Paddock, Bronson, Mich. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye. ft; six for ?5.
O. W. Landes & Co. have the largest! I -™l± U . pO JL H ° 0d '' tnd onl >' IIood ’^ stock of flags in tiie city. It Hood’s Pills ennstip*.
The Ktinuner SHiool. Guy Rogers, of 1.1 „ called on friends (?) yesterday. I mil Stratton left at noon with Co. I for Anderson. Sam Dowden left at noon for Terre Haute where he will this evening at tend u swell reception and celebrate the Fourth. Jim Hughes left this evening for Cleveland. Ohio, where he will hear 'Vatt Lewis deliver Ids famous railroad speech at the Interstate Prol.il,itiory Oratorical contest. 1 he class in forensics begin submitting original briefs Monday. Miss Beck, who lias been doing work preparatory to teaching next year, has returned to her home at Greensburg. Messrs. Wm. Sandy nnd Paul Poynter, of Cloverdaie, called on friends yesterday. I he executive committee of tiie trustees net yesterday afternoon and elected Miss Ida B. Weavor instructor m r rench for next year. n.e class in English literature has taken "P the study of Browning. See the large stock of at Landes « Co. s drug Store. j.
Nome More New “I I have just receh '"I L'lfl boy’s and youth's -hiii'N have square toes, some r 'H some pointed toes. I'lie' • shoes for the price l b iwM 1 expect the best that I a 11 ] for years to come, 't year- since I he jo i 11 1 low as l he point renclie 1 il ' , l i- now on the ri-e A t I a it lace shoe, a real i |lf u . ,e flexible bottom awl I' ladies’ serge buskins i" '‘I rubber In front. The** idee feature- ill the shoe im I call your attention. me if you wan! any P'' 11 ’] line. ’ It will pay you J goods are all honest awl J is impossible to beat w.' r same quality of goods.
Very 1’4|
rue The indications for the coming thir 1 .'" as follows a, i*e ,e! "' Renick <fe Co. IV"*' weather bureau :d , ' i j Indian m'oi'n" I 1 Fair"-- "] t perature.