Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1895 — Page 2
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THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,
FRIDAY JULY ">
i suo
Men’s Fine Straw Hats at reduced prices. $2.00 Hats for $1.50. $1.25 and $1.50 Hats for $1.00. LARGE LINE Boy’s 50c Sweaters FOR 25C. Children’s Brownie Overalls 50c.
0=
CFO. E. BLAKE. Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan
Agent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call and see him before ing elsewhere.
clos-
DAILY BANNER TIMES
I’uhllfiliol every urternoon except Sunda: tt tlic Uannicu Ttuxs olHce, corner Vine un
Kr.inklin ■itreets.
Nome It loom l n KTton Toui^Iim.
A ^ang of monkeys from lllnomington wearing niilitiu uniforms got off the 15ig Four train at two o’clock this morning and made an onslaught on Win. Thompson's restaurant. Mr. Thompson was up stairs sick and his wife wits in j charge of the place. It is said the crowd rushed in and took complete I possession of the house. Some 1 paid for a few articles but the tna joritv helped themselves to water melons ami carried them off bodily without offering to pay. Mr. Thompson was up town early this morning in a bad state of mind. He stated to a reporter that the Bloomington lads swiped nine large watermelons and a cream pitcher, making no attempt to pay for them, and that they shot their guns and made night hideous. He will make out a bill and send it to the captain of the company and if proper resti tution is not made at once he will have a summons issued for the en<i tire squad. Mr. T. says this is the second time that Bloomington crowd has acted in the aoove man ner and he is getting tired of it. The melons were taken to the depot and ruined, but few of thorn being eaten, the rest being wasted.
A DVERTISI NG. Rkadino Noticks
A cents per line. ' me line pitntKrnphs elmored
ah occupying two lines space.
2!> linos 4 cents per line 5n “ 11^ 100 " ii *50 “ 2H *• “ •* «<XI “ 2 “ •* “
IMspHy rates made known on application. _ _ Cl.at.tfcfc for display advertisements must be j to, ,, - handed In by 10 o'clock a. in. eaebday. Head- lilts is a pretty state Ol affairs.
• ng advertisements will be received each day • .1 ■ • up tot o’clock ...m. I Young men wearing the insignia ol All «oiii:minicatinn*should be signed with l tlK ‘ ir country, entering a restaurant piilSK bu°t as' 'evidence II? 5 gomV'L Vin «»ci imposing ou a helpless woman! They would make an elegant lot of jder of the game they had
A.ionymous uouiinuniciition* nun nut be no-
tlced.
Where delivery is irreKnlur please report vshuh* promptly at pubtieuiion olnce. Specimen copies mailed free on application. WAXES OF SUBSCRIPTION. hnr Tear \n (ulvance. $5.00 Sir month* .... Three mwithe t.^ r * 1 hie month .JO Ih r vniA /»?/ Carrier »10 Wb^ndc! . ttM oarrter, nil subneriptlon in -’oiintH are t»» be >ald to them us they call and receipt fur same.
M. .1. REGKF/rr /i akkv m.sm! rn.
Riibllshcr ...MumiKinp: Editor
Address all comimmlcutbYns to Tub Daily Hannrh Tt Fs. Green cast l., I ml.
A GOOD BALL GAME4«re<*neaHt 1** \YiiiM from Terre Haute in a
Har<t Fight.
The crowds which thronged the streets all dav yesterday found refuge at the ball park in the afternoon. When the game was called at 2:49 the grand stand was completely tilled and a large number were in the bleachers besides a good collection of carriages and buggies. The home team assumed the lead and kept it throughout the game, although for the last four innings it wag apparently anybody’s game. Kiteljorg appeared in fine form and kept the visitors down to ten hits and nine strike outs to his credit. Terre Haute played a good outfield game, but several hits at critical stages of the game lost the day for them. The features of the game were Haskell’s hutting and Callahan's slide to second in the thiid inning. The game in detail was as follows: Callahan was first to bat and went out on an infield hit; King was hit by a pitched hail; EUeljorg sent one to right and King scored, Callender went out at first; Has kell and Bennett made a base each; Kiteljorg and Haskell scored, but Bennett was caught napping and put out. The visitors failed to seore, going out in one, two, three order. In the second Mize struck out; Madden got a base on halls, but got no further, as Cox and Callahan hit thrice each and missed the ball. The first two men for the visitors could not hit Kiteljorg and were retired on three strikes, and the side went out on a fiy to Callahan on second. Score, Greencastle, 3; Terre Haute, 0 Greencastle got three runs in the third; King was hit by a pitched hall, hut was forced out at second by Eiteljorg’s grounder to infield; Callender was put out at first and Kiteljorg scored, and Haskell and Bennett reached first on scratch hits and scored before Mize made the third out. Terre Haute again failed to score, not a one reaching second. In the fourth each side made a score, and in the fifth the locals failed to cross the plate, and the visitors made four. Score, Greencastle, 7; Terre Haute, 5. In the sixth Madden struct out; Mize and Cox hit the ball one hag each and Callahan scored Cox on a two base hit, Mize going out at second and Kiteljorg retiring the side. Terre Haute came in for two more runs and for the remain-
ii slim
soldiers in a fight against men. Their act was a cowardly piece of small business and there should he a strict accounting made to the proper authorities and a court martial investigation ordered. Mr. Thompson will stay with the mat ter and will bring the parties to justice.
4.Fourth. It is best to draw a veil over Green castle’s attempt at a Fourth of July parade yesterday. Country people, who were enticed into coming to Greencastle to witness such an excuse, are entitled to an apology handed them on a silver platter. A handful of bicyclists arid a dozen and a half of wagons do not form an industrial parade or a civic parade. The marshals of the day after the blurts they received should have dismissed the faithful few who attended and thrown up the sponge. Discretion is the better part of valor and yes terday’s parade fizzle exemplified that truthful saying. The expressions of disgust on the faces of visitors who had been attracted here by the poster and newspaper announcements, were apparent and there was considerable profanity indulged in that did not well haiinonize with the true American idea of patriotism. The very few members of the committees and the leaders of the parade who worked deserve credit for their efforts, but there were a whole lot of people w ho did not work who should have put their shoulders to the wheel and given this city some atti actions that would have been spiken highly of by visitors. The program at the stand in the west campus did very j well. The music was good and so was the oration, the reading, the prayer and the singing. That part was in good taste, bet the other features of the day were missing. In the afternoon the base ball contest was the only attraction and it was well attended. It was well managed and was the most successful event of the day. The people want to be amused on July 4 and they will be amused either here or elsewhere. At the stand the oration of Prof. Stephenson was enjoyed by several hundred people, and Hon. H. H. Mathias’ reading and singing were equally well received. The Silver Leaf hand came in for a liberal share of the applause, and at 12:30 the audience was dismissed.
(?ap5 tl?e Qi/r^ax
4 cans corn “ peaches
tomatos
Good broom 1 box sardines 1 do/, best thread Fresh country lard City lard Bacon Hams only Shoulders Dinner Bucket ..
“ *PP ,e \ 25 ,. Yl 3 boxes Boiled oats -: M 1 pound good tea „A f'* *2 “ cream cheese -• 1 % •> good coffee - J 1 *
1 GAL. GASOLINE, - 14C. 1 GAL. COALOIL, - - tocj
A FULL LINE OF TINWARE
$ AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YoJ
Come and See us.
M. & A Murphy
$4.97.
F» FG O I LV Xj of the best grades of trowserings made to your order at £4.97- A11 new P atterr >s at The Fashion Parlor A. G. LESTER. NO. 6. E. WHSH.j
The gentlemen of Greencastle can now pass the palm over to the ladies of Greencastle on Fourth of Julv business. The ladies gavel decidedly the better show of the
t wo.
Gheencahti.i: has one Man ling attraction on the Fourth—the! court house. A great many of our| visitors yesterday looked at it in awe and then retired. There wasn’t much else to see except the parade and that was behind the court house most of the time.
Tin: poor quality of this year’s fire works was remarked upon yesterday at great length. In older times when 15 cents per puck was the standard price for fire crackers, there were few fizzles and fewer failures. In this day of two hunches for five cents the reports are weak and insignificant. Dynamite is used instead of powder, and poor dynamite at that. The later day fire works system needs revising. The small boy wants more action. Mrs. Amii* Bamii'ig’s special sale of milinery will continue through July until this beautiful stock of straw goods »ml llowcrs are closed out. Everyth.ug must go regardless of cost. < 'ome, early ones get choice in our 2. r )c hats. Fine work i specialty. d&w-tf
The Summer Sehool. ( has. Gamhohl, of t'oatesville, is the
guest of friends.
Omar Wiseman spent yesterday at
Terre Haute.
Fred S. Hull, formerlv of ’‘.17. of Areola.. 111., visited friends and celebrat-
ed here yesterday.
Carl Andrews celebrated at Indiun-
i apolis yesterday.
Jake Blake, who has been traveling for the past few weeks, is here taking a
few days’ vacation.
1*. M. Miller, class of ’90, of St. Louis, is the guest of friends. “Jack” Webster spent yesterday fishing in the >unuy Walnut lie savs that the fish were plentiful and very active, but would not bite and came out on the bank, and whistled to the milk wagons
that passed by.
Messrs. Prof. Cook, Frank Life and Misses Perkins and Hight drove to Bainbridge last evening. Last evening the young ladies of the summer school and their city friends picnicked their young gentlemen friends at the springs. Everything conspired to make the event a most enjoyable one. Tne evening was perfect, and every one seemed to be in a regular F’ourth of July mood. After an elegant supper was served, which consisted of everything imaginable and some besides, games of various kinds were indulged in and a splendid program of fire works was witnessed. Those ptesent were: Messrs. Lai lines, Gavin, G. Morris, Haskell, Cooper, Kogers, Harris, Gilbert, Kiobie, l.angdon, Davis, C. and F. Hall, MorieVrin, and Misses Elliot, Belle and Lena Fattght of Indianapolis, Swahlen, Williamson, Xeal. Pruitt, Arnold, A. Smythe. Nesbit, Morris, Greeiileuf,
Hoover, Tucker.
For Sale—Secondhand Victoria. Call at this ottice. tf
chance, which proved unavailing; Kiteljorg’s pitching was too much for them, and in the round up they could only secure nine to the locals’ twelve. The game proved
very satisfactory to the sectators | uiicoiisciniin of tin* time of our departand all enjoyed themselves. \\ ith |'"'e. are mute in the presence of this
practice Greencastle can put out a ! tine club, and it is to he hoped that
Oh it un ry—M Ikh Vlmtile Kllielyr. Uerkln. Once again has the pale horse and his rider invaded the sacred preeinets of the home circle, and carried away with him, to that bourne from whence no traveler e’er returns, a cherished one of its number. Onee more has the pall of tin* presence of that always unwelcome visitor, death, fallen upon Ilnhearts of those that loved as only the hearts of parent, sister, brother, kindred and friend can | love, covering in darkness the | fountains ot joy. to open, and cause to gush torth irnm the fountains of grief streams of anguish uni sorrow. Once again has a voice been hushed in silence, a heart -idled into re-t, and the sparkle an I lu-tre of iln* eye dimmed in tin* gla/e of death; and we who slid remain beliind, marching ever onward.
B. F. JOSLIN ilau4 es the Hignest t.rade Brasil Block
And the Best Pitt sburgh and Anthracite coal, yard opposite Vaudnlls freight office.
WHY Go AwaI
Why go to Martinsville, FrenJ or any other watering pltuf Greencastle has at her doors i the best mfneral water to be 1<4 the state. The Spring on tlic| farm, south of the Vandalii i contains iron and sulphur, ical properties have lieen ani tested and found to Ik* theequilj
spring.
Bead the following test 'iinij Grkkncahti.k. Ind., J I was troubled with eonstiptai
ears to catch the faintest sounds from that far away land, their home now— and ours, we hope it to be, at the time of our departure—but only to turn away from an unbroken silence. The only views we get and the only sounds
we hear of this celestial land are those | kidney trouble for ten yean, which the Lord God by His Holy | arrangeo to go to Martinsville^ Spirit in revelation hath given. But incut. I determined to tr they are enough and we who believe in the Mahan spring and aresatisfi'd. To thi- beautiful, eternal weeks was entirely cured,
and much to be desired home Miss' Maude Ethelyn Oerkin has taken her
departure. She made her adieus and Ghkkncasti.k. Jiiik* departed for this heavenly home at »:15 | have been constipated form o’clock on the morning of July 1st, ten years and mv bowels were
1811.1. She was born at Cloverdale, Indiana. March 4th, ISTU, and was at the time of her departure 19 years, 3 months and 27 days of age. At an early age she with her parents removed to Greencastle, thi- state, where the major part of her life was pent, she with them coming to Indianapolis in July,
1805.
try tlJ
JOHN R1LB
She. early in childhood, gave her
we will have more sue!] games this
season. The score:
nilKK X ASTl.K. < allahan, -’h King, ss F.il. ljoig, p ( alicinlcr, c...... Ibi-k. II. Il> . lien nett. Sb . . MI/.o. If Madat n, of Cox, rf
Totals
Tkure Hautk.
Snider, hk Slicnrns, e erase, 2t>
eurllsio, rf . ..
mil.an
.i shannon, tl> Luts, of Diyd, If (). Shannon, p
Totals
H. H. e o A. K a a a i a .10 11 i a i i a o 0 II S •! 0 1 a ii n n t a o i 2 0 i 2 n n n n n n i 1 o o o 2
common f, e, wishing not to unhrnid or Censure, and unable to welcome or praise. Once again lias an immortal -pint, after i brief stay of a few tran-
sient years in its house, the tleshly ! compliment can lie paid her memory,
body bid its earthly house a kind amt tong adieu, to t ike up its abode among
a condition that they refn-ni t"| their function without tin* physic. About four weeks ail of the wonderful results of ■ .Mineral Water and comineneB of it. It— result was soon 1 am much better I ban I Ii uef years. I would not he withi udvi-c others with- 4
try it.
.1 I KOMI SMI 1II, i
Grxkncasii.i . .iniica
1 have ii-c : I he M ahati vuitdl stipation. kidney '.rouble mi'ij iism, and find it of • ' * have used it for several m®
consider it a good remedy.
Wvv |
I have made arrangeineni* I
II H. f <> A. K
1 1 1 4 1 2 1 13 2
I 2 3 4 3
... 0 U 1 0 0
II I) I 3 1 0 1 17 1 (I 1 1 Ii 0 1 2 1 II 0 II 2 2 II 2 0 II p 27 17 8
Two liusc Hlrs- Callahan. Bennett,G. Slninnon. Three Itase Hits—Haskell 2. Hll by I’llehed Ball- King. blitz. 2. Kanes on Kails KIng, < allcmier. Madden. <‘nx, Snider, (’ruse. Hill: struck Out—By Kiteljorg, M; by '
shannon, T>.
score by innings: Greencastle. ... 3 n 3 Terre Haute . . u l) 0 Empire—Will Harris.
kindred spirits in a beautiful and enduring home, to inhabit tlir.t house not made with hands, eternal and in the
heaven s.
i hits has another whom God created in his own image le>en enabled to lav - j aside the transient for the permanent:
I,* i-* •-*. s *1,,, exchange environments not alto-
gether in harmony with its more exalted iiului'c, for that in which there can tie no court let. The imperfect has been left behind that the perfect might he enjoyed; and the natural has been put off that the spiritual, and In the eternal might he put on. We that remain vainly try to pierce the veil hiding from our view the place and the home of the departed We strain our
name to ’lie church, and her heart to God, and continued a faithful member "f the same until she left us for heaven. She placed her certificate of membership in the Mapleton M. E. church during March 1894. and remained an active member of it until the .imp of her translation. Truly was -he a young lady of sterling worth. Perhaps no trait of her character was more prominent than that of bet integrity. She was true:
she had the courage of her convictions, the water around tin* citv. w and unfallciingly stood for that which | | jvi . rv by wair()n mlir niJ she nelievetl to t>e ri^ht. No higher ,. * ~ ...
< iistouiern Pupplien .it
thini tint 'pokrii of her by her precep- 5 CGntS cl ^cilloru dsl^l tor. when hut a heginnei in her school Call on or address bv postal
work. who. when examining it. and j seeing its excellence for one so voting! said: ‘•This is like herself, perfect.” I As a daughter she was loving and ohedi- ! e'd ; as a sister, gentle and kind; as a friend loyal, and a Christian, humble
and devoted.
Perhaps it can as truly he said of herj as of any. “None knew her but to love I her.” But. a* beautiful as was her life.! she has gone. Her place at home and elsewhere is vacant, and her voice is hushed into silence. N o more shall we I
JOHN RILE South Greencasw
Some More New slioetUriiM-MI
1 halve just received a
greet her bright cheery smiles, and we j i )ov ’s and youth’s shoe-. s " shall miss her. Yes. she will he missed . ’ J Iin ,i from her home, from her Sunday school I l,1,ve 8< I UBre to ‘‘ s ’ r " in
8 1 1 2 1 1
1—12 0— M
Weak ami Xervon*
Describes the condition of thousands of people at this season. They have no appetite, cannot sleep, and complain of the prostrating effect of warmer weather. This condition may Ik* remedied by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which creates an appetite and tones up all the organs. It gives good health by making the
blood pure
What Shall D Do? Is the earnest, almost agonizing cry of weak, tired, nervous Women, and crowded, overworked, struggling men. Slight difficulties, ordinary cares, household work or daily labor, magnify themselves into seemingly impassable mountains. This is simply because the nerves are weak, the bodily organs debilitated, and
they do not
Take
proper nourishment. Feed the nerves
Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner ! ‘ ,rK ' l,,s • nd u t,M , ues on rich red blood * ■>" d ... • | • • lit ; how soon the tf low of health eomeH to the p.lls, assist digestion, cure headache. | pale cheekB( flrmne „ t0
Colletfe Avenue .Sunday School.
The repairs that are being made in the church building will not in terfere witli the Sunday school, it is arranged to hold the school next Sunday at the regular nine o’clock hour in the audience room. All the classes will find aecommo-
: pale cheeks, firmness to the unsteady j bund, and strength to the faltering limb.
Hood’s saparsHa
, -'.71 r • ,, J : 'h ii
her League, and her church. Her friends and associates will miss her. and her comp minus j n work will feel her absence keenly. She has gone and shall no more return to us. hut. I hanks lie unto God, Who giveth us the victory through our Lord Je-us Christ.” we may, if faithful, go to her. L* f us emula'e he- virtues, and faithfilly follow her, as she followed her
Lord.
some pointed toes, i Ik 1 shoes for the price I haveftm I expect the best that I ainiiij for years to come. U luc years since the priet o( l' j|,l l low as the point reached lie 1 '" is now on the rise. Au oK™ f a d lace shoe, a real a if* 1 w. .,o flexible bolt ■i"' 1 ‘''“l
“I know that thou hast irone to tin* home of ! ladies’ serge buskins in L 1 ' 1
rubber in front. These ("‘‘I
nice features in tin* shoe I call your attention. me if you want any thii'-' 1
to dfl
thy rest,
Then why should my aoul be so sad?
I know thou |, aS ( gone where the weary are
blest,
, . 1 ”' mourner looks up and is triad:
W here love baa put off In the land of Its birth
I he stains it had gathered In this
Auu Ijopo. lhe sweet singer that gladdens the
Lies asleep on the bosom of bliss.
I know thou hast gone where thy forehead Is
starr <1
Wltlt the beauty that dwelt In thy soul, here the htfht of thy loveliness cannot be in hit (l. Nor the heart he tiling Imek front Its goal * Hows 0 " mSt o'' ,he I •elite that * ,nml where they do not forget. I hat slusls over memory only repose. And takes from ‘.t only regr-t •• T. K. Hekvev.
line. It will pay you 1 goods are all honest and is impossible to beat mV l rl * same quality of goods.
Very 1>. KT
The Weathft*
The indications for ,ril, l
for the coming thirty* 1 ' 5 ]
follows nf recent
A Terre Haute Amen. Terre Haute Tribune.
The (' i 10,1
, vitalizes ami enriches the blood I ' • Rbencasti.k Hannek Times Kenit k A Co. from i • t.i.s the best friend to unfortunate i'”' 11 * the Maxinkuckee editorial weather bureau at I" 11 " 1
lNDIAN4l’OU8,J ul | Fair weather, *^’'1
Ji in anity. Be sure to get Hood’s and j resolutions ‘-the biggest niece of
dution .nd the inf.n. eU„ Bwd*> AaSm.So. ^ ** w l,nve it, y.tl.1 room and factlttiei. j Iiood ' s p iU , I be bitting it off quit,
□
perature.
\