Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GPEENCASTIE, INDIANA, SATURDAY JULY <*>

n’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.

The L>el*auw Military school.

From the report of the inspecting oflicCT. T. M. DeFrees, lieut. oth U. S. Inf., to the inspector <;enerul of the I'nited States army we are permitted to make the follow

A GOSPORT SENSATION.

with

Children’s Brownie Overalls 50c.

GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle. Ind., General liisuranee, Ileal Estate And Loan Agent.

substitute a tariff which will afford ample protection to American industries, and a tarifl - which will not lie “packed from end to end with iniquitous favors sold to favored monopolies for the votes they control.” The task of revision, under such circumstances, will require es pecial study of details, large knowledge and much courage. It is work for the kind of men who framed the act of 1890, but for [ men with full knowledge of the 1 marvelous changes which have come since that wise act was framed.

Call and see him before

ing elsewhere.

clos-

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Money Loaned

Under the tV ilson democratic

At, a Very Low tariff l>ill employes of tin plate „ _ , I mills in the United States are hav--ttate OI interest jng their wages raised without ask-

| ing, and the employes of tin plate mills in Wales are striking against a reduction in wages—we fail to find any note of this in the Banner

Tim ks.—Star- Prevs.

There were no increases in

wages under the Wilson bill until the late republican elections assured the manufacturers that the Wilson bill, which paralyzed the country, would have to go. So long as the Wilson bill menaced trade, as it did for many months, trade was at a standstill, men were idle and wages were cut often and

Had there been demoeratie

success at the late election, and

had the democrats elected a mu of the incoming congress.

UnhlialiiMl ovory afternoon except Hun day it the IIannbr TimB8 office, corner Vine and

Ei juklin streets.

ADVERTISING. Kkadino Notices

A cents per line. < >ne line paragraphs charged

hb occupying two lines space.

25 lines 4 cents per line 50 “ 1*4 loo " a 350 " 2‘i ©00 “ 2 '* •* ** IMspWy rates made known on application. CLangeb tor display advertisements unist. be handed in .»y 10o’clock i. in.eacliday. Read- .

ing adveri isemenls will be received each day ' r

up to 1 o’clock p. m.

All eommiiniefttions should be signed with the nann* of the writer: not neeessurily for publloition, but as evidence of good fa th. joiitv

A.ionymous couimuntcat ions (am not lie no-

ticed.

Where delivery is irregular nlease report same promptly at publication ollice. Specimen copies mailed freeon application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

t)ne Voir in advance

$5.00

Six mouth#

2.!*0

Three months,.

tyift

line month

fV, 'ireh \i)i ('•irnrr

.10

Wlieti delivery Is made • v can b-r, all sub* scription ae are t » »■* to llieni as they call and receipt forsaim,.

M. .1. HEUKF.Tr . II VRUY M. SMITH.

Pub*<luT ..Mauagmg Editor

Address all eoMimunlefillons to The 1)a..jV Hanm:h Times, Giceucadie. Ind.

Arm we to have ternity base hall V be sonic challenges

the (leeline and stagnation would have continued. We are offering a premium to the Star-Prc for the citing of any cases of advanced wages before the late election. Plate mill owners are not fools They see in republican success a return to prosperity and a release | ii'oiu democratic blight, and they will give their workmen increa.,cH jin wages just as often as republi- | can victoiies occur. We predict I after the next eleetion and the | election of a republican president | still further advances in wages, in

Wedding Day Set and Guest# Arrive, but

lao Groom Appears. MartinsvsviHe Reporter.

The litt le tow n of Gotport is in the throes of a big sensation. A stranger some weeks ago dropped into (lie town !

ing extracts respecting the military l and pilt 11() at llie K 0( , s ,. rs hotel, which ! commencement. has grown to be famous among thei “The ceremonies pertaining to ! traveling salesmen who frequent thej insjtectiou began at ten a. in. | v '" u 2'‘- Mrs. Anna Itodgers, the land-

lady, is said to be one of the best ho el managers in the state, and traveling the (our companies of the batallton for the purpose of deciding the best drilled company, which is designated as the color company for the ensuing year. The inspection was preceded bj f a review; the improvement in military bearing, marching and discipline was very marked over last year. The cadets, I am sure, take great interest and pride in their drill: the company movements were executed with promptness and in a soldierly manner. Their marching and manual of arms was excellent. Their arms and equipments are in good condition and as well cared for as could he expected. Their batallion drill was excellent, showing hard work and good discipline. After this inspection the artillery detachment gave an exhibition in the mechanical tnaneouvers of f he piece. After going through the motions of fir ing, etc., the pieces and carriages were dismounted and mounted in a remarkably short space of time. In the afternoon the zouave coin pany gave a very interesting drill, this drill showed hard work on the part of the cadets and great patience on the part of Lieutenant Lewis. Tne company deserves the

greatest commendation.

The president of the university states that Lieutenant Lewis is more than satisfacrory to the institution and since his administration the result is greater proficiency in his department than ever before.”

i and transient men go miles out of their way to stop at tlie Rodgers hotel. The 1 stranger registered from Buffalo, X. ^ ., ! and was a man of flue physique, pleasing mariner- and just the sort of a man to turn the hearts of unsophisticated, giddy giiis who have scarcely passed their teens. He came and went in much the same manner as the ordinary boarder, it was soon reported that lie was a man of considerable wealth. This had a tendency to make him more fascinating among tlie fair sex of the town. He, though well-to-do, was selling patent bed-springs for pastime. While there he won the affections of his landlady, Mrs. Rodgers, whom everybody supposed to he proof against < 'upid’s arrows and darts. The stranger conducted his courtship m such a sfragetic and diplomatic manner as to comoletely win the affections of Mrs. Rodgers. I he wedding day was set for last Sunday. A few days before the important e^ent was to occur the stranger received a purported telegram from a brother in the east who was said to he erilieally ill. He left to see his brother hut said he would be back and for hibetrothed to go ahead and prepare for the wet.ding. She rented tier hotel to Thomas T.ukeiihill for four years and rented a nice little cottage in which she and her intended husband would fcc married and go to housekeeping. A big wedding dinner was prepared and arrangements made tor a grand reception to follow. The guests arrived at the appointed hour and the elegant spread stood awaiting the arrival of the groom. He never came and has not been heard from up to the present time.

any more Ira- (j n plate and other factories.

There should

living about.

It is auv one's race yet in the National league. There arc c ight of the leading hall clubs bunched between the percentage of ’>02 and

l»16. That is a ing.

reuiar kable

Tin-; New York Tribinir thinks, end correctly too, that the tariff question will he the controlling one in the next great contest. It says that one thing can he predicted with safety, and that is that the tariff of perfidy and dishonor, which was neither desired nor treated with respect by the men who framed it, will net stand. When republicans have the power to change it, that tariff will be changed, and it makes not the slightest difference whether individuals who succeeded in buying especial favors from the authors of the bill prefer a revision or not. More than three-quarters of the people realize that this tariff was not honestly nor intelligently framed, and they therefore rightly demand that their representn lives, as soon as they have the power to do so, shall proceed to

Next week one of the largest re-

ligious gatherings that has ever been known in the country will he held at Boston. It is the annual convention of the Christian Endeavor societies, cotnpiising over show-' oD.ooo delegates and representing a total membership of 2..‘>00,000. The growth of these organizations is one of the wonders of the period, and their infiuence is second to that of no other religious agency. Greencastle will b* represented by several parties, who will take ad-

vantage of the cheap rates.

Tli#* Carpenters* Union at Work. The Carpenters' Union of this city held a preliminary meeting last night in the mayor’s oltice to make plans fur raising some stock for the proposed building of the plant of the Greencastle Manufacturing company in Greencastle. The men propose tr raise among their number $2000 of the additional stock required and work on the buildings, taking pay for half tlisir time in stock in the company, the other half cash. At the meet ing last night a committee eonsistot Jerry Steele, B. F. Beckwith and Frank Jacobs was appointed to take the canvass in hand and there is to be another meeting within a week. This co-operation scheme will no doubt work to the advantage of the union, if the men can arrange tlie matter satisfactorily. It would assure them lieL’payas well as the accumulation of stock which would be bound to I e a paying investment some time. lt«*al I.ntate Transfer#. • Goorifo S. Frank to C. II. and L. H. Frank, land in C ’nlon 1 »>., Mok/ s ■ pur in to Isaac Rraitain and 0. 'V. Grul)’), land ’a Groeroastle ip., J. >ln.“ UPtiinc’ii couniy to Homo RuiUEnj? & Lo;V company, land <n GrooncasHe, $AdO. Ilnoiii’h McK ; nicy to Goo'-^e G. McKiul* y, I .'.id n V»j sbUyrton ip., love. G. ( . .sm> le to William W. Tm koi, land in GreoncUbi'e, $10,000.

<?ap5 tye Qli^ax

2'>c ■J.V

(/ ;( “ tomato* 3 “ apples - 5c

rTj 3 box*— Rolled oats (4 1 pound good tea

s *• cream cheese.... /< -j “ good coffee .. . •

,(4 Suspenders . Salt One dollar per barrel

•>:*c 2*>c

Good broom 1 box sardines 1 doz best thread Fresh country lard City lard Bacon Hams only Shoulders Dinner Bucket

I I I I

.. a 4

|l GAL. GASOLINE, - 14C. | 1 GAL. COALOIL, - - tocj Hi A FULL LINE OF TINWARE AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YOO,| Come and See us. M. & A Murphy

$4.97. s 33 O X j\- r. sax of the best grades of trowserings made to your order at *4.97- A11 new P att erns at The Lashion Parlor A. C. LESTER, 6- £. w^sh,;

B. F. tiOSLIN Hand es the lllsMVBt (.rude brazil Block

The Mummer School. Albert Cadwell is confined to his room with sickness. Joseph McNutt has made ar rangements to run tlie dormitory next year. He will make several improvements and will no doubt make it a success. Ed Davis and Frank Life are in Indianapolis today attending to business matters. A part of the class in zoology has taken up grass dissection of

vertebrates.

Jits. Gavin went to Terre Haute yesterday to attend a swell recep-

tion.

Layton C. Bentley and 0. L. Lyon and probably Herbert Church and Joseph Green will enter the Boston theological school next year. At the Intercollegiate Prohibition Oratori al contest held at Cleveland, Julv 4. Illinois won first place. P.mnsvlvania second. Wat son L. Lewis. Indiana’s representative, won third, taking a prize of twenty five dollars. This is a good showing for DePauw as this contest was the best m the country inasmuch as representatives from Yale, Harvard, Chicago anil such other universities participated. Mr. Lewis’ high standing was beyond a doubt greatly due to training in the department of oratory under Prof. Priest. Will the trustees please take notice?

And the Best I’ltl sburzh and Anthracite coal, yard opposite VandalH freight ollice.

CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY. Is situated on Lake Maxinkuckee, Indiana, in a beautiful park of SOnnres, coot: ininx campus, lino course for cavalry practice, track for bicycle and Bprlntintr races, lawn tennis and base ball grounds, gymnasium [70x80 feetj,sir flowing artesian wells. The lake is one of the most beautiful in the United states, covers an area of 12 square miles, is wholly fed by 8prtngs t has beautiful gently sloping sandy beach, and Isa most popular nnd pleasant summer resort, affording opportunity for all kinds of aquatic sports. The Academy nnd Dormitory building is complete inevery particular,entirely new,A11MOI-*l T TEI. V FIKE PROOF, finished in hard wood,heated Ly steam, lighted by electricity, has hot nnd cold water baths,lavatories, nnd all toilet conveniences. The ooune of study thoroughly prepares cadets for college, scientlflo schools, business, West Point or Annapolis. The Academy Is under the supervision of a West Point graduate and ex-army officer of large experience in teaching, who will have direct control of the discipline of the cadets. For farther information and catalogue address, 4 utter Military Academy, Marmont, lud.

That Tired Peeling I* :i common complaint and it is a dangerous symptom. It means that the system is debilitated because of impure blood, and in tins condition it is especially liable to attacks of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tbe remedy for this condition. and also tor that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or life. Hood’s Fills ait easily, yet. promptly and efficiently, on the bowels nnd liver. 23c.

The steam shovel has returned from Amo, and is now at work at Minis’ quarry makuig excavations for some new switches.

Mrs. Anna Banning’s special sale of milinery will continue through July until this beautiful stock of straw goods and flowers are closed out. Everything must go regardless of cost. Come, early ones get choice in our 25c bats. Fine work a specialty. d&w-tf

Uoi. Matfton at Speaking of Col. C. C. Matson’s speech at Bedtord on July 4, the Bedford .Moil save: Col. C. C. Matson spoke first. His address was broad, thoughtful and patriotic, such an address as is calculated to make a citizen feel justified^in being proud of our institutions and our Hag. He paid a graceful tribute to the state of Indiana, showing that her resources and past achievements have placed her among the most exalted in the sisterhood of states and mark her for future prosperity and a glorious

destiny.

Col)<’£«> Aveinu* .Sunday scdiool. The repairs that are being made in the church building w ill not in terfere with 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 accommodation and the infant class will have its usual room and facilities.

A Ymdirt iv«* Itnck#*!. Brazi' Timrs. A sky rocket in its descent mst evening struck the roof of Richard Crouch’s house, penetrating the shingles and striking an upper

joist.

For 10 Years

I had lumbago and sciatic rheumatism, at times unable* to dress or turn in bed without help. I was worn out, liver d isordered, tired and weak, when I began to take Mood s. I was H<g>n much better, and aim e taking three hollies I have not been troubled with rheumatism. We consider Mood's Sarsaparilla the best blood and liver medicine ” D -.Th Ifn' M ran. ?1; Six forfs! Hood’s Pills f, ct •‘■rmoniously with nuuu 3 i ins Hood’*Sarsaparilla. 20c.

How to llc’it the Poor. Editor Banni it Times: This was the subject discussed nl the Woman's Home Missionary so ciely at its last meeting, and it was unanimously agreed upon that as a city we have not yet nn ideal plan; one calculated to inspire the donors with confidence, and to secure us against the fatal error of perpetuating pauperism; and as an organization we want to appeal to all other benevolent organiza ions and to all good citizens as well to give this matter carciu 1 thought, and as organizations let us each appoint a committee to meet with interested citizens and form an organization, through whose hands aU contributions to our city poor shall pass. it may develop that we can employ a man and his wile to give their whole time to this work, making a home for some of the little ones, if necessary, and forcing some, who are able, to work, to he self suppoiting, and advising those who are incnmpe tent in regard to the expenditure of their money, etc., etc. It will take time and careful planning to accomplish all we would like to see done for these people. Shall we not commence to plan at once and have the organization ready for effective work be tore the winter months? A Member.

WHY Go Awai Why go to Martinsville, French: or any other watering place Greencastle has at her doors the best mineral water to be fn the state. The Spring on tlx farm, south of the Vandalis contains iron and sulphur. IfJ icai properties have been arc a tested and found to be theeipiilj spring. Bead the following testimonial: Grkkx * sti.e, Ind.. .Iiinel'.l I was troubled with coiMipati«| kidney trouble for fen jt-ar*. ai arranged to go to Martinsville fori ment. 1 determined to try thet in tbe Mahan spring aml wiihiJ weeks was entirely cured. JOHN RILEiJ Gkkencasti i June .'"I 1 have been constipated forintff ten years and rny bowels were ’.I a condition that they refu-eilto|iJ their function without < f physic. About four weeks :iL r "il of the wonderful results of thtl Mineral M ater and eunniiiUir,,i!|j of it. Its result was soon apparel 1 am much better than I lunel* years. I would not bo withmitij advise others with similiar trod try it. Jkko.mk Smith f KOoC Gm- I N( \S |T I . .1 I V - L 1 have use : tbe Mahan \':iiir((| sti|oition, kidney trouble ::inl tisin, and find it of givit l*r"r( have n- "l it for sevt | cons; 'er it a good remedy. M r .m Ji[ I have made arrangements tc i be water around the cuv, imi livery by wagon each tnuniinff. < ustomers supplied at 5 cents a gallon, delive Call on or address by postal cari JOHN R!LEY| South Greencastle.

n C, SMYTH K, M.

No.25 Vine St.

1).

W " • IT* KKR. M. 1>.

‘•fit) K. Washington

DRS.S.M YTHK& TUCKER, * b> Mciutis and Surguons, N o. 17 Vine St. Greencastle, Ind.

Some More New Slioes.Tlno Art# I have just received a laryeina boy’s and youih’s shoe-. Somed) have square toes, some roiiml some pointed toes. They me il» shoes for the price I have ever* I expect the Ix-t that I am likely for years to come. It has bees years since the price of leal fieri low as t he point reache.! la-t y ir is now on the rise. An old lud'* I Ad lace shoe, a real nice " ,1 '' w ie tlexitde bottom and low li ,Vi * ladies’serge buskins in lare:in! rubber in front. These are life" nice feature- iu the shoe line 1° l call your attention. Com'' ,s me if yon want any thing i» ^ line. It will pay you to do* goods are all honest and relild , l , ' ,l fs impossible to beat my pri ,t “ same quality of goods. Very Re-pectf^ ' p p. ClU#

Vandalia Line r.xidr* 1 "" 1. To Baltimore, Md., July l' 1 ’ return limit August 5. Arc" 1 "' list Young People’s Union oU Fare $17.20 for round trip. To Boston, Mass., July treme limit Aug. 3, one 1 '' ^ round trip. Account rou''"" Christian Endeavor. J. S. I>0«'LL W For Sale—Second hand) i 1 ' 101 * at this office.