Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCaSTLE, INDIANA.
TEESDAY
JULY ^ 1 ^
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 5 oc -
5
GEO. E. BLAKE
Greencastle, Ind.,
General
Insuranee, Real Estate And Loan
Agent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low
Some C'omir op«*ra.
There is a movement on foot ; among some of our leading local | musicians to give the opera of Mikado in the near future. The Mikado is one of the prettiest and most musical operas ever written, and the best part about it is that it is clean in every particular and contains no rough or objectionable features. It is an opera that has no demoralizing effects and has been sung by the best musicians of the country. The effort to pre sent it here should receive sub | stantial aid and encouragement, j Some of the principals will be Mrs. ; Pauline Blake Newhouse, Miss ■ Kate Hammond, Messrs. Wilbur
RcitO Ol Interest Starr and Harry Paris and a num
| her of other soloists. A chorus of
Call and see him before clos- twenty five will be drilled in*' elsewhere. thoroughly in the ensemble parts. 1 This will no doubt prove a popular
move with our citizens, and us a summer studj- will prove a good
l^blislu-d every afternoon except Sunday divertisement for our musicians,
at the IIannek Times office, corner Vine and
r i.mklin streets.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
ADVERTISING!. Heading Noticks
5 cents per line, * >ne line paragraphs charged
as occupying two lines space.
25 lines 4 cents per line 50 ** luo “ ** “ *• 250 “ * •00 ** 2 * MlHpWy rates made known on application. Changes for display advertisements must be handed in by 10 o’clock a. in. each day. Heading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock m. ,
, held.
All communications should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for publication, but as evidence "t good fa tb.
A.ionyinouscotnmiiuicntions can not be no- Discourse Process” in the depart tieed. . 1
m* M of rhetoric have b p en dis
Let s have such an entertainment.
The Smiuner School.
Geo. W. Kenny is traveling in the White mountains this summer. He will graduate next year, but will do resident work in the uni-
versity.
Jake Blake is visiting at Plain
The seven yard outlines of “The
Where delivery is irregular please report i ;.i . . same promptly at publicai ion office. peistd witli HlUCi) to tile
satisfac
tion of all concerned.
The work in forensics is becom ( l l, he interesting in drafting
'•‘j; original briefs. The questions of j the election of the president bv a
wimn doiivfiy miiu<'i>y "nniiT, nil nub- direct vote of the neon'.e and the
inn imcriii nt.4 iii'c I o be naid to tlieinasi * I
woman’s suffrage seem to be the must popular. The silver question will he taken up in a few days. The snakes and the rats “mixed” in the zoological laboratory yesterday, and as a consequence a snake
funeral was held.
Specimen copies inuiled free on application, i
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Due Fear in <ulvnnee Sit month* Three month* tine month I'lr ’reek hy furrier
Acrlplleu Hceoiintv are I o lie paid to them as
they call wtd receipt for ‘limit
M. J. MECKKTIV .. II \UltV M. SMITH.
I’lihllsher ....Mainiirinir Editor
A-.'lri“i'i all ciMiimimlcatlons to Thk Dai,.v Hannku Times,
Grccncustlc, Ind.
Tm: carpenter’s union is meeting with considerable encouragement in their effurts at raising stoek for the new factory here. Th s is ec-
enuraging news.
We have received with the com-
pliments of Henklo & Grimes pub-! M tl,e 0,it, ying wires will be , .. i i, i i up. Then come the boxes and then
lishers ol the Brazil / iwe.v, a hand-1, “hello.” \\ e bate to part with trie
some prospectus of biuzil. | eheerful voices of the linemen and their
little volume is of forty two pages, refreshing yells of
The musical voices of the young men wlio have been “pulling” the telephone wires on the Banner Times corner will soon be a thing of the past. The 11,1town wires were finished today, and by
replete with brilliant punting and excellent halftone cuts of photos of prominent points, buildings. |»eople and principal streets. It is a work of art for which our neighboring eitv should thank the enterprising publishers.
liy Noi You, When thousands of people are taking lliMid’s Sarsaparilla to overcome the weakness and languor which are so common at this season, why are you not doing the same? When you know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla lias power to cure rheumatism, dyspepsia and all diseases caused by impure Idood, why do you continue to suiter? Hood’s cures others, wtiy not you? Hood’' Bills are prompt and efficient 25 cts.
For Sale—A lot of nice second-hand fealhers cheap tor cash. Call at Mrs. Mary <’. .Matson’s, corner Walnut and
seminary streets.
22(1-51
Parrot & Taggart’s home made bread, the best on eaith, at W. 11. Burke’s. Ot
•pull wire three,”
“wire up there,” "give the signal,” “get a move on,” and other expressions have become quite familiar. The boys are a pretty good sort of a crowd, and as telephone line builders are hard to
beat.
CAUGHT IN THE. ACTWere IJurKlar* at Rolan I La»t Night. One Killed Outright. At Poland this morning at one o’clock burglars attempted to enter Katt man's general store. The store Lad been robbed several weeks ago, and lias been in times gone by a sott mark for strolling burglars. The proprietors got tired of the business and ever since the robbery of several weeks ago have watched the store each night. Last night their vigils were rewarded and the result is one dead burglar, one badly wounded and a third captured. The robbers were breaking into the store when the inmates opened fire with shot guns. Tbe hurglar killed is thought to be one Bray, who renovated feathers in this city several years ago. The description of the dead man tallies with that of Bra}’. The wounded mun was taken to Brazil and one of the would he robbers was captured at Harmony. Take it all through it was a pretty good job of ridding our neighboring county of burglars as a gang was implicated in the deal.
WASHINGTON LETTER
James II. Howe’s Letter. In Monday’s Journal James H. Howe, formerly dean of the Dc Pauw sehcol of music, writes a lengthy letter in which he gives his side of the DePauw affairs. We take the following extracts: Nothing belonging to the university was ever mortgaged by me. The consigned pianofortes on sale, ibe university bad nothing to do with. Tliere was plenty of surplus sheet music and books in tile music store to settle outstanding bills. These hills were properly handed in before 1 left,and did not c me “tumbling in” as reported. Now what have 1 done for the school of music? I worked long and earnestly for the upbuilding of the school for ten years. Instead of taking out all of my salary from year to year and profits that accrued during prosperous times I used many thousands of dollars to more thoroughly equip and advertise tlie school, actually pinching myself for the Necessaries of life. 1 do not forget that Messrs. HePauw have also added their as istance from time to time. A careful reference lo the accounts, bills, etc., kept by the treasurer of the university will prove the above. By careful compilation, before 1 came away, I found I was leaving nearly $9000 in the institution. Would not justice and equity demand that I should receive a portion of this. Most certainly. 1 am willing to devote some of this to the university and to the cause of art, but not all of it. Instead of my owing a buhinee, I feel that the university owes me at least tiveorsix thousand dollars. However, though I never expect to receive this, 1 do expect a reasonable share of thankfulness on the part of the university, alumni, students ami citizens of (ireeiicastle. In part, 1 know 1 have this. Why was there a deficit? That is quite easily explained. For the last two or three years contracts were made with my assistant teachers mi the basis of the preceding years, i. e., “good times’’ basis. What followed. Each succeeding year brought us a fewer number of oupils than the preceding. Coupled with the general depression came the world’s fair su Chicago, which took away over one-third of our puoils. I’heir theory was, the fair only came once in a lifetime, hut musical instruction is always at hand. "The poor musician we always have with us.” As a result, 1 was hountifully supplied with teachers, hut pupils were scarce. There wag also a loss on account of the failure of the Students’ Printing company. The small capital with which a musician is usually “hampered” was soon eaten up, and naturally 1 looked arautul for help. I asked for a few thousand lollars of the money which 1 had invested in the school. I also asked Mc-sis. Itcl’aiiw for assistance. As the school had been hut littlcexpcnse to them latterly, I thought they might comply. Only hy signing notes could I obtain a few hundred dollars. The university aided a little, hut meagcrlv, compared to what I had invested in the school. Today's l.ociil Markets. [Furnished the Daily Banner i.MKS lailyhy K.W. Allen, manager of Arthui Jordan’s poultry house.; Hens Sprimrs. I v. to •! Him Cocks, , Turkey to ns, young I’urkey, young toms .. Jeene, choice f.f. over per lt> Ducks :Cgg». fresh suhjuet to hnndilug Untter, good
South <*r, «‘uro*i ■#,. Carry Bellamy, an employe at Hillis’ quarry, had his upper lip badly cut yesterday by a Hying sliver of stone. Miss Marie Riley and Mrs. Wag ner, of Brazil, are guests of John Riley and family. Will Wedlake and Henry Quinn, of Muncie, are guests of Greencas tie friends. Mrs. Witt. Kendall and children, of Terre Haute, are visiting relit lives here. Dr. Brazier and Mrs A. R. Gray are at home from Eminence, where they have been attending the fun erul of a relative.
* Peel Your Eyes
THE
LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.
Iiitcri-httng Doings of Hubllr Men, mid a l>isl» of spn«* Here and There* hh Seen By Our Speeial Correapondert Nolen, Incident*, Ktc.
o # \ * 4
and keep them on this space—It belongs to the LlT-p. DRUG SHOP—next door neighbor to the l you arc warm you bad better step in to eat a Fruit | Ce "
They are good and only 5 cents. Warranted to Cool You 0Ff ]
Washington, July s, 1895.
Tbe man who could have prevented Mr. Cleveland’s nomination in ’92 i* determined to prevent his nomination in ’9<>. That man is Senator Gorman. It is well known that Gorman had only to say one word at the democratic convention of’92, and Mr. Cleveland’s nomination would have been impossible. Gorman wanted that nomination himself, and when a canvass of the convention showed that while he could get votes enough pledged to defeat Cleve land, he could not get enough to be nominated himself, lie declined to allow the use of his name before the convention and Mr. Cleveland was* nominated. He wants that nomination now just as had as he ever did, and is determined to keep Mr. Cleveland out of it whether he can get himself or not. His supsupporters are some of the shrewdest workers in the democratic party, and, like him, they a!i dislike Mr. Cleveland. These men are taking especial pains to inform the democratic voters—by other methods than the party papers—that it wa* the killing of the Wilson tarill bill, which was Mr. Cleveland's own measure, and the adoption of the GorntanBrice tariff bill, which was publicly denounced although afterwards signed under compulsion by Mr. Cleveland, that saved the industrial and commercial interests of the country front ruin and the national treasury from bankruptcy. The Gorman met! are perfectly confident that they can control more than one-third of the democratic convention and defeat the nomination of Mr. Cleveland or any man named by him, even if they do not succeed in nominating Gorman. They are not doing any talking for publication, hut they are out for blood, so to speak, and
they are getting it. too.
One of the few democrats who is on visiting terms at Gray Gables has written to a Washington friend saying that I ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, is no longer persona grata to Ids highness. Grover I. That jingo Fouith of July speech which Mr. Campbell made before Tammany is what did the business. It was taken as a personal insult by Mr. Cleveland, and coming from the source it did it was especially galling Mr. Campbell, in addition to having been given the privilege of declining a place in the cabinet, lias controlled to a much greater extent than any other one man the federal appointments which have been given to Ohio men under this administration, and Ids loyalty to Mr. Cleveland wa confidently counted upon. But that is all over now, and Mr. Campbell gets within speaking distance of a place on the democratic national ticket he will do so without anv aid from Mr. Cleveland or any member of Ids administration. Mr. Campbell passed through Washington on his way bin k home, hut he declined to discuss tim ctlect that speech had had or was likely lo have upon its relations with the administration; but from the ta'k of s me of Ids personal friends it is clear that his object in making the speech was not only to’ announce his candidacy for the presidential iiominati >n. hut to discount the efi'cet of the robii-t declaration in favor of the enforcement of the spirit and letter of the Monroe Doctrine, which every!) dv expects to lie made by the republicans in congress very early in ttie next session. Mr. Campbell knows, as everybody who has given the subject any attention does, that nine-tenths of the people in tins country are opposed to the humb'e pie, snrrender-everytldng foreign policy of tiic present administration; hence his indited condemnation
and repudiation of it.
Mr. Willis L. Moore, the new chief of the weather bureau, is a journeyman printer, a protege of tiie late Frank Hatton, and the manner in which he
;<?ap5 ttye Qifrja;
4 cans corn 3 “ peaches 3 “ tomatos 3 “ apples .1 boxes Rolled oats 1 pound good tea 2 “ cream cheese 2 “ good coffee... ,., Suspenders
(Salt One dollar per barrel
25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 15c 25c 25c
5c
Good broom 1 box sardines 1 doz best thread Fresh country lard City lard Bacon Hams only Shoulders Dinner Bucket
1 GAL. GASOLINE, - 14C. 1 GAL. COALOIL, - - ioc|
A FULL LINE OF TINWARE
AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT Y0y|
Come and See us.
„ M. & A Murphy
$4.97.
A.
of the best grades of trowserings made to your order at £4.97. All new patterns at The Pashion Parlor* G. LESTER, rso. 6. e. whsh,|
WHY ) AwaI
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY.
I* Bltuatod on LaUo Ma*;nl:uckoo, Indiana, In a MSautiful park* f 80acres,cont campus, lino ?ourso for cavalry practice, track for bicycle and iprintlnu races, lawn tennis and bnso br.ll ground i, lymnaslura ITOxSOfeet], *ix flowing artesian wells. The lake is ono of the most beautiful In the United States, covers an area of 12 square rallcs, Is wholly fed by springs, has beautiful gently sloping landy beach, and is a most popular and pleasant mmmor resort, affording opportunity for all kinds )t aquatic sports. The Academy and Dormitory building is complete n every partlcular.cntircly new, A Sl.SO 1.1 T111. Y FI US’ PROOF, finished in hard wood,heated by »tcam, lighted by electricity, lias hotand cold water baths,lavatories, and all toilet conveniences. The course of study thoroughly prepares cadets for college, sclcntiflc schools, business, West Point
or Annapolis.
The Ac demy is under the supervision of a West
ipci
Point gnuluate and t :-ar:ny iOcct of largo experience in teachi ng, who will have direct control of the discipline of t’no cadets. For furth'T inf >rrna! ■ n and catalogue address, 4’ulvcr Dlilitary Academy, Marmont, Ind.
A granil suehil will be given under ibe management of the Central Mission in Baker & Browning’s hall on Saturday evening. July 13. lee cream, cake, lemonade and watermelons will he *erveil at reasonable rates. No admission will be charged. A cake will he presented to the handsomest lady and i cane to the handsomest gentleman, while a cake will go to the homeliest man. Everybody invited. 22715 Wanted—Reliable, energetic man to take charge of a branch house controlling wholesale and retail trade for Nareoti-Cure, for the tobacco habit, retailing at $5.00, Splendid opening worth $2000 a year to right person. Duly those with $300 cash, or more, and good references need nililre** the Naroti Chemical Co.. Springfield, Mass. 225-41
Don’t fail to get a loaf of that home made hread at W. H. Burke's. 22t>t(i
Scrofula, Salt Rheum
And All Other Blood Olseases—How They IVlay Be Cured. Speaking simply from what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done, not only onceortwice, but in thousands of cases, we can honestly say that It is the best remedy for all diseases of the blood, whatever the cause.
secured the appointment, although himself a republican, shows him to have the proverbial shrewdness of the craft, lie lias been connected with the bureiiu for about twenty years, having originally enlisted as a private in the signal service, and has for several years been chief forecaster at the Chicago office. He lias used a system of his own in making weather forecasts, which have proven to he the most accurate made in the country. He claims that the system was discovered tty himself, and it was his refusal to give away that put him at the head of the bureau.
Secretary Morton wanted the other j e °nsi 'er it a good re
forecasters to have the benefit of this system, hut it was only when Moore was sure of being put at the head of the bureau that he agreed to part with his secret.. The average printer doesn’t need anybody to tell him how to work a good thing when it comes his way.
Why go to Martinsville, Fml or any other Watering im-I Greencastle has at her doors I the best mineral water to be I the state. The Spring on farm, south of the Vamlalia i contains iron and sulphur, ical properties have been i tested ami found to he thceqiull
spring.
Read the following le-nn ihJ <' ki i no si i.i . | ml., .1 | I was troubled with ennstipa kidney trouble for ten ye*n.J arranged to go to Martins* J inept. I determined le try in the Mahan spring and weeks w as entirely cured. .lollN Kill < ill EES < \ S I I K. .1 1 I have been constipated for* ten years and my bowels wet® a condition that they ivl'n'e! t"| their function without ttr ' physic. A bout wet . I of the wonderful res Mineral Water and ennuii-*'-of it. Its result M n- -noil I I am milch better ti ll I Ij years. I would lint he witM advise others with similiar D
try it.
Jehomi SmiihA
(I i: i i \ ‘ v - I I have used the M f I stipation, kitlnev trouble tedf ^ism, and find it of great have pstol it for sowral m 1
\V V ATT I
I have made arrangement* I the water around the eitv. nii livery by wagon each inoinitifB < ’ustomers supplied at 5 cents a gallon. deM • all op or addle-- I . p - ,1 1
JOHN RILE! South CreencastW
They art* Niee Tlom.'-I" !n ''^
tht* ItiMise.,
tion and
medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself. It has cured the most virulent cases of Scrofula and Salt Rheum, even when all other prescriptions and medicines
have failed to do any good.
Blood poisoning, from whatever orl0ln, yields to Its powrerf til cleansing, purifying, vitalizing effect upon tbe blood. If you desire further particulars, write to us ■a below. Remember that Hood’s Sarsaparilla
BiK I our Kxi'iiroioiif*,
To Baltimore ami Washington, July Bland 17, good retitrni’ig until Am'it* -
5, $27.20.
To Warsaw, Ind., account Winona assembly, July 5 to Aug. 31, n - tmning 15 days after date of sale, $4.H5.
F. P. Huertis. Agt. II. Y. P. V. CONVENTfON.
I Baltimore, Md., July 18-21. Big fords, slippers ami 1"» ' 111 ’ !l 1 I'our route, official route troin Imlj. ...nt t t . tli.inl ■•oa. One fare f.,r the round trip. Tick- W,1 1 l.ave more use hnth.nl
Cl* good going July 16 ami 17, and good returning until August 5th. The ollieial train will leave Indianapolis at 3 p m. Jiily 1(1 via the ILg Four and Chesapeake & Ohio Railways. For full ip-
Now i* the tune you
lien.:
on until cold weather than! had so far this year. I full stock of them mi 1
By its peculiar Combination, Propor-
Procesa, it possesses positive j formation a'ddreVrtn’u'Iiportaion Veadei’ i ,,,ore romi "£ in *° (,n - »r tr. Tt-.t* A. ( lark, ( rawfordsville. Ind. Don’t forget
\ antlalia lane Kx«'iirftioiift % To Baltimore, Md., July n; ami 17. retuni limit August 5. Account. Bap- !! st B'-opK’’" Ft.ion of America. 1*are $17.20 for round trip. J. 8. Dowling, Agt.
about our
It is not putting it very - '1 that they will give ilou 'l*' of others for which y I' *1 have just received nnuth" | nice Russia calf shoe* f" r r
1 me*> 1
Ml*. Anna Banning’s special sal,* of with ''ica.lilly toe* milinery will continue through July'have ptcadilly toe- A"' I
L'he Banner Times—10c. a week
Is the One True Blood Purifier prominently
in the public eye today. Prepared only by ' r ''L'arilless of
C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A. • "!" ' «•’' choice in our 25c hats. ’Fine Sold by aU druggists. $l;sixlorf5. | work a specialty. d&w-tf
until this beautiful stuck of straw goods ami flowers are closet! out. Everything
ear-
Hood’s Pills f,?, "i*’ b * ,t » f ">'sinner For Sale-
i al ;I::;^ SeCOn,1 hand V^oria. Cal
real nice andl bought , ' 11 1
Adaauce mew hen
line.
in prices. 1'°"" you want an ' tL !l -
Youjrun no ri-k "f
and can rely on get:m: 1 - l 1
Re^pectfu' 1 !'
1*. R. L’ 1 ^