Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

MONDAY

JULY 22 1W5

MBN’S Working* Pants.

300 PAIRS REDUCED

from $1.00 and $1.50 to 75c and 50c.

•^^ See our large show window. Reduced prices in Neck Wear continues balance of this week.

O

F. A. HA VS, Prop.

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

Agent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before closing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Publlslipcl every afternoon except Sunday at the IIan.nir Tt mk« office, corner Vine and Franklin streets.

ADVERTISING. He a in,vo Notices V cents per line. < >ne line purutfraphs oh a rat'd as occupying two lines space. 25 lines 4 cents per line •Vi ” 3* 100 " 3 850 “ 2>4 •00 " 8 1 Ilap'ay rates made known on application. Chtttnrcs for display advertisements must, tie handed In hy lOo’cloek i. m.eachday. HeadIns advertisements will he received each day up to 1 o’clock p. m.

store and wait for customers to Imy their goods. Another paper commenting upon the statement, says that those days will never come back. There are a few lines of business in which by reason of eriquette the waiting plan is still pursued, but as for trade in a general sense, it cannot be gotten these dry's without advertising (or it, and only then unless the advertising posseses the power to arouse public interest and keep it on edge. The man of today who depends on a show window or hand bills to make his goods known, gets left—but be sayes clerk hire. Here’fi to the Kicker. “Here’s to the kicker, the treacherous kicker, the kicker who never is true; who always is crying and never is trying some good for his own tow n to do. No use to correct him nor need you expect him to get to the front like a man; while others hustle he’ll sit dow n and rustie objections to raise to each plan. But when the brute dies we’ll pause with dry eyes, on his fortunate condition to dwell, and we'll envy the devil, that will handle the shovel when he roasts the rank kicker well.

All Qomntunioaticms should be signed with i the name of the writer: not necessarily for publioitlon, hot as evidence of aood fa th. Anonymous communications can not be no- i ttced.

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Voir in advance $5.00 Sto: months 8AO Three month*. 1.25 1 tne numth 50 Per week hy Carrier .10 When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts an* to 1)0 paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

M. HRUKETT HAHKY M. SMITH.

.... Publisher ....Managing Editor

Address all communications to The Daily Hannek Times, Greencastle, Ind.

We don’t know who is entitled to the credit hut to some one’s credit it must he said that there were but few copies of that sensational Indianapolis newspaper! hawked about our streets Saturday ! last. “How to get gold and silver” seems to he the gist of the debate between Ilorr and Harvey. We hope they will settle the question in such a simple way that the newspaper men will be able to get their supply of the nimble coins.

Reo plun s are rotting on the ground, the market is glutted and trees breaking down. If these plums were scarce and selling at forty cents per gallon it is a safe guess that the average housewife would purchase liberally of them. If Indiana lias neyer known where the ragged edge was all they now haye to do to get a glimpse of it is to cast their eyes at the top of the list of clubs in the race for the Western pennant at base ball. Indianapolis is getting greased for the toboggan. The New York Recorder is of the opinion that the day has passed hy when the people can open a

The Point to Settle. A good newspaper man will not descend to the level of a common gossip; lie will give people what they like, without degrading himself and his columns. It may he asked where he shall draw the line. That is the point which he as a good newspaper man must settle for himself. South OreencnHtle. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Ash lias been critically ill for a few days hut is now improving. Mrs. Julius Sudranski is at home from Muncie. Miss Mabel Elliott is visiting friends at Indianapolis. Miss Buev Green and John Anderson, tormerly of Collinsodle, O., were united in marriage Saturday evening at the home of the brides parents on Fox Bidge. Rev. Collier ofliciated. Wm. Sellers is in Indianapolis today. Tumor. In tli<- ISrrk. Barnard, Ind.,JuIv5, 1^1)5. “I have been a constant sufferer for more than eighteen months with tumors on my neck and other troubles. 1 was in a rundown condition. I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am rapidly improving and commend this medicine to all who suffer,” Mrs. Minerva Robbins. Hood’s Bills cure sick headache, indigestion.

Hi'bhm Reform for Men. Much has been said and written .•bout dress reform for the women »nd hut little for men. Here is an id‘*a from an exchange: “A man vill start out on the hottest summer day in a full woollen suit— coat vest and trousers. On reach ing his office or his home he will probably discard his coat and vest and cool himself in the shade. When he goes out again into the sun he resumes his coat and vest. No wonder men are overcome hy the heat. It is a wonder, however, that no steps are taken toward some intelligent reform in dress for men. The neglige costumes and the sweater are preparing the way for it. A shirt and a pair of trousers over light underclothing are as much as a man ought to wear on a hot day. And these or their equivalents ought to be the summer costume recognized by fashion. Men are worse slaves to custom than women in this matter. They endure more actual suffering in conforming to it in the summer months than women do. i in- » i ot Boiling \v.u«*r. A woman physician is credited with the statement that few people know how to cook water. The se eret is in putting good, fresli water into a neat kettle, already quite warm, and sett’ng the water to boiling quickly and then taking it right off to use in tea, coffee or other drinks before it is spoiled. To let it steam, simmer and evaporate until the good water is all in the atmosphere and the lime and iron and dregs left in the kettle—bah! that is what makes a good many people sick, and is worse than no water at all.

AT FAIRVIEW PARK.

The reason why Welch & Wons are kept busy painting and paper-hanging is they do their work in the most perfect manner, and at lowest prices. It Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this office. We will save you money tf

MR'lilKiin City Excursion. Wednesday, July 2-1, the Mcnon route will run a special excursion to MichiganfCity, Ind. Train leaves GreencasMe at 0:00 a. in., arrives at Michigan v'ity at noon. Fare for the round trip $2. A visit to the penitentiary and an excursion on Lake Michigan are a part of the attractions on this trip. For full particulars see small hand bills. J. A. Michakl, Agt.

AI>ho ntc y nine. Brazil Times. A local appeared in the Journal. Sentinel and Sun. of Indianapolis, Saturday morning purporting to give the facts in the shooting of Jack Wehrle. It stated that Wehrle was passing through Mr. Knight’s yard when shot. Mr. Knight requests us to say that the statement is absolutely false, and is the work of some sensational newspaper reporter of ludianapolis. Dr. Eastman, in whose sanitarium Mr. Knight is bring cared for has carded these papers pronouncing the above statement false in evert particular. The Summer School. Miss Mary Wright, class ot '1)5, has accepted the position of assistant principal in the Litchfield, 111., high school. W. F. Perkins, formerly of ’1)7, lias been visiting friends the past few days. W. J. Sandy, of Cloverdale, visited friends Saturday. James Gavin left yesterday to represent the local chapter of Beta Theta Pi at the national convention which will be held at the Chicago Beacli hotel, Chicago, from Tuesday until Saturday. Walter Williams will return to Ins home at Grand View, Iowa. This week closes the regular work in the summer school. Most of the examinations will occur Fri daj - and Saturday. The class in forensics will continue the work and get out another course. Strange hut True. It is strange how people discover the real importance of a newspaper when they get into a scrape or sometiling they are ashamed of. They live for years without subscribing, and when asked to advertise they say, “It don’t do any good,” hut the minute they get into a scrape they rush to the editor and request him not to say anything about it, in case it is trouble in which their names happen to he mentioned. Then they realize that the paper has a circulation and they don’t want their names “spread all over the country.” Appreciation of the newspaper should begin before this. It might he well for some people to paste this in their hats. Purify Your Drinking Water As the rains halve come ami cisterns full of water it will likely sour. Jesse Richardson will sell you a pump that will keep it pure and sweet. It w ill take the rain water eolor out and will also take that flat taste out usually In cistern water. He will sell you a pump and guarantee the above. It.

•OipriHl Corrr.pon(l.nr*. from Cfini|>. nml l - .*|H‘«-ii«lly from Company I. Fa a ir vi E w 1’ark, July 21, 1891. Editor Banner Times Once again we are in the field, ready for another week of service fo- the great Commonwealth of Indiana. Our quarters have been established, and we are at home to all visitors. Everybody is alive and happy in the thought that it is not raining, but, O. the misery of last night, we will never forget it. Cannelburg was happiness to last night. Co I left its armory Saturday evening and marched to the Vandalia depot in the rain. We left Greencastle about (5:JO with Lieut. Fry in command. Others on the same train were; Majors Fee and Cullen, Capt. Hawkins and Color serg’t Totter. On arriving in Indianapolis we took the electric cars for camp. Disembarking ot Fairview station we marched to camp, a distance of about half a mile To say that it was raining and that the ground was muddy would not convey the exact idea. The park seemed morelikea swamp in which some holes were deeper than others. We finally arrived at our place and Lieut. Fry went after orders, while the remainder of the company continued to march around in a circle to avoid sinking out of sight in the mud. Our trouble had only begun, however, for on account of some hod\’s incompetently no prepara tion had been made to receive us. We were wet, so was the mud, it was dark, tents could not be pitched. It was then decided to retreat hack to the I'nion station, which we did, in good order. The company was dismissed and each man sought shelter for himself. At six o’clock this morning the company was formed and we returned to camp, making a round trip of fourteen miles, all because somebody was “not on to his job.” NOTES Major Fee is in command of the first batallioii, consisting of companies 1>. A. M.and E. Hats and legging Will be issued today. “Lucy’s” voice was often heard in the darkness last night, commenting on the vicissitudes of human life. “Reddy” Me. Cray, of canine fame, is again with us. Serg’t. Morris reported 4.'1 men present for duty. The new stove is a dandy. How did it happen that Wood did not get wet? “Splinter” Meyers put up at the Denison last night. I). F. A.

; Dignity

Is all right but you want to keep the starch in your collar—Our Fruit Ices do it—They make you feel comfortable as well.

# The. Little Drug Shop we close at 8 p Special Sale. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR We offer this week onr elegant assortment of Misses’, and Children’s black, white and tan Hosieryour line of Summer Underwear, at the following cut FOR CASH:

i oct. Hose for ” »» i set. tt tt 25Ct.

■ Sets. I2CtS.

!9Cts. 75ct

35ct. Hose for

„ tt tt

Soct.

2 7cti! 3Sctsj 56cd

' H - K

Si.oo Silk Hose for 79cts.

Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, worth Sets, for -

” ” ” ” ” locts. for - ” ” ’’ ” ” i5cts. for - ” ” ” ” ” 25cts. for -

” ” ” ” ” 5octs. for - - .

And all other goods remarkably low for CASH An early call will insure you bargains.

The D. Lan^donG Dry Goods and Carpets,

Coim'titin Ilf llt,» I’opt*. Omaha. Neb., July 22.—Bishop Scannell of Omaha, has returned from his visit to Rome. ‘‘1 had an audience with Pope Leo XIII,” said the bishop, ‘‘and found bun a very old man, but, for ius years, hi! Iooks very bright. Tune does not seem to nave any c..oot on his mental faculties, judging trom his conversation and tne appearance on Ius face.” Sint to lirtfak h Will. Fuankkout, July 22. — Nelson E. Walker has brought su t to break the will of the late James li. Walker, a wealthy farmer. Walker died last April, after being insane two years. His will was drawn m January. 1891. By it:, terms lie gives Ids son a lifetime interest in his estate, valued at $.>0,000, and provides that after the son’s death the property shall go to the testator's brothers and sisters. Arbitrutiou Declined. Cleveland, July 22.—Joseph Bishop, president of the state board of arbitration. has been in conference with the striking employes of the American Wire company. Tire men declined to submit their differences to arbitration, saying their relations witli the company were ■uch that they could settle them without outside assistance. It is thought thev will stand out for their demands.

l li** Hearne Suit. The (Robe Democrat of yesterday published over a page of the testimony in the Henrue libel suit given in Chicago by Mrs. Susie Hayward. The witness testified that she had a conversation with Dr. Hearne in Mr. Stillwell’s house in Hannibal and gave the following j answers: t^.—Did you know or hear of any- I thing about something that transpired | at Mr. Stillwell's home one night when Mr. Amos J. Stillwell returned from St. Louis—from either Dr. Hearne or Fanny <’. Stillwell? A.—Yes sir. <^.—What was it? A.—Dr. Hearne was in the house when Mr. Stillwell returned. 9.—Where did he pass Mr. Stillwell in tiie house? A.—I don’t know where tie was—in the hall. I suppose. y.—What did Dr. Hearne say about having passed Mr. Stillwell in the hall; do you remember? A.—He said that if he had met Mr. Stillwell in the hall he would have shot him. (L—Did you say anything to him about what would lie the result of anything of that kind—of shooting Mr. Stillwell ? A.—1 said, "then you would be a murderer and you would be killed : you would lie hanged for a murderer.” (j.—What tlid lie say to that? A.— He said that the people in Hannibal would think it was a burglar. Q.— Do you remember w hat, if any-j tiling, he said admit Mr. Amos J. Still-| well being a lit companion for Ins wife? | A.—No, 1 don’t remember. <J.—When you said to Dr. J. C. 1 Hearne that Sirs. Stillwell could not | get a divorce from Amos. J. Stillwell and could not get any alimony, what re,,ly did he make to that in the way of getting rid of M r. Still v ell, if anything ? V.— He said, "I could have M r. Stillwell slugged for $2.50.”

They are Xicu Things to Harr At! tli«* llouHe. Now is the time you need voi fords, slippers and low-cut dues. 1 will have more use for them frd on until cold weather than you had so far this year. I have 1 full stock of them on hand ntf more coming in soon. Don’t forget about our bnvV It is not putting it very strong that they will give ilnuhle tht of others for which you pay as have just received another lot ot nice Russia calf shoes for ymn with Pieadilly toes I mean th» have pieadilly toe- . Anywayf real nice and I bought them Me; vdaance in prices. Come in me wbenyou want anything inti line. You run no risk of being and can rely on getting a good Respectfully, P. R. CHRIS

How About th«- Samlalia. ColumhiiH Kopuhlican. The Pennsylvania passenger department has inaugurated Sunday excursions seemingly on all parts of the system, making a one-way rate for a round trip between any stations. So strict has this road been regarding running excursions on Sunday in years past that its departure from that stand is looked upon with surprise by Sunday observing people. COUNTY NEWS NOTKS.

A Good Appetite Is eRsent lal to good health, and for reatoriag and sharpening the desire for food there is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. “For over 5 years I had dyspepsia, had no appetite and what I did eat was with no relish. I bad headaches 3 or 4 days a week, and an awful Tired Feeling When I went to bed I seldom had a good night’s rest. But I am glad to say Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured all my ills. I real well at night, have a hearty appetite and can perform my household duties easily. I am glad to report the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Elnoka E. Thomas, Forestville, Md. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye today. U/NrxH’e Dillc < ' ure con.tipariUUU O ■ lllw tion. Price 25 cents.

MORTON. Mrs. Eva Fytt'e, of Chanute, Kansas, has been visiting friend* and relatives here. E. K. Grimes and wife spent Sunday at Raccoon. Miss Lulu McCray is spending a few days with friends at Brick Chapel this week. Robert Pierce and family, of Brick Chapel, spent Sunday with Charley McCray and family. Jim Stone spent Sunday with his father south of Greencastle. Pearl Shonkwiler, who has been sick for the last two weeks, is improving. Mr. Dryden, of Russellville, called on Coburn Butcher last week. Richard Sutherlin and family and Mrs. Mary Sutherlin visited friends near Crawfordsville last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Pattee, of Greencastle, was here la«t week calling on friends. CVHt pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of Ihe Banner Times.

GENERA AGENT WANTE

To open a store for the -:deof>'. Cf he. 1’he riglil party '-:in 'h eral thousand dollars a ye.ir <»| wholesale and retalil tiwleofl trict. A few hundred dollarsR part of which will not In' iwa business is established. l"ri |ir ’ address with referenc. THE NARCOIT < IIEMI' ii. Sprinofili d. Mi(See ournd.

WHY Go Awa Why go to Martinsville, or any other watering Greencastle has at her doors - tiie best mineral water to bo S tiie state. The Spring on fir farm, south of the Vandalis ! contains iron and sulphur. ieal properties have been tested and found to lie theeqU* spring. Fox R:pc;*. j "' To Whom Concerned: I have used mineral water ville, Martinsville and Greem 1 *^ while I think them all i reeommend Greencastle best. ■'•’-'j The following is a list of! have been benefltted by the M eral water: Mrs. G. K-W HK ’ T. Kelley ami son, Mr- !im * ^' r * Hopkins. I have made arrangementtiie water around the citv, n , 'i livery by wagon each morn infWater will be delivered fr* to any one who cannot ndo r '* 1 j Customers supplied at J 5 cents a gallon. d ei v Call on or address by P" -11 ”'.' JOHN RILE South Greencast'