Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 July 1895 — Page 2
M
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY JULY
27
I8H0
1-4 TO 1-3
OFF ON
HICKS FOR AUGUST.
A VISIT TO TH C HOSPITAL-
STRHW-HHTS
75 cent Hats for 50 cents. $1.00 and Si.25 Hats for 75 cents. Si.50 Hats for $1.00, S2.00 Hats for $1.25. 1'inc Line of GHilctren’s Hats U r /7/ Go at Same Kcduction.
O
F. A. HAYS.
GEO. E. BLAKE,
TWO DEPAUW BOYS-
Greencasti.e, Ind.
(jleiieral Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan
Win Victory ami Fame at Decatur, llliiiois. Newspaper Comment.
Word has been received through Decatur |)apers that Claude D. Mall, of DePauw, tied for first place at the oratorical contest held at the National Prohibition Camp meeting at Decatur. 111., Thursday afternoon. July 2b. Mr. Hall’s
What the St. Fouik Pamon Huh in Store for on. The first five days of the month comprise a Vulcan storm period, with full moon on the 5th. Look for very warm, with growing indications of storms from 2nd to bth.
Much bluster, with black clouds a'ul gome ruin, will result about the full moon. A brief change to cooler is due about 5th or 7th. Watch results of Apogee on 7th. The time of reaction will be on and about the 8th and 9th, when it will turn very warm again, and storm conditions will show themselves in the barometer and wind currents, but with little or no rain probable. The same conditions and results may be expected during the regular Vulcan period, 13th to 16th. There will be indications of rain, with perhaps much bluster and hot winds, but it «ill not be wise to rely on such rain. Some change to cooler may come about the iCth to I8th. The autumnal equinox will begin its pressure lightly’ about now moon on the 20th. The moon being new, and at its nearest approach to us on the same day, with a retractionary disturbance due at the same time, the probabilities are strong for very forcible storms between the 19th and 22nd. It will be very warm at this time, and if no electric storms arise to cheek the heat and readjust the magnetic and elec
Vgeut.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
oration “The New Slavery and the tric Qualities between the earth
and air, seismic tremors and heavier
Call and see him before closing elsewhere.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
I’unn.lied every afternoon except Sunday
it tbe Bannkk Times office, corner Vine an
Franklin street..
ADVERTISING. Hcauino Notices
e cents per line. < 'ne line pnniKniplia chanced as occupying two lines space. 25 lines 4 cents per line ta> ** .dV4
mo S’lO «oo
.a
24
Display rales made known on application.
Prohibition Party,” was a masterly effort and be was tbe recipient of many congratulations from the large audience present, who pronounced the oration as being something above the ordinary in the line of college oratory. Following we append an extract from the De
eatur Daily Despatch:
He eloquently pictured the destructive influence of the drink traffic in sowing tiie seeds of national decay. That it has forged the chains of slavery, social and economic; has produced the conditions which make the monopolistic evils of tlie day possible; showed the relation between the saloon and poverty. He spoke with earnestness arguing that the prohibition party was a
necessity for the ^oppression of the liquor monopoly. In a clear and convincing manner he outlined the principles of the party and predicted the filial triumph of the right. The judges brought in their decision showing that Claud D. Hall of DePauw and J. T. Alsup of Eureka had tied and it was decided that the money, $25. should be divided bel ween them. The markings
Cl.angci, for display advertisements must be ‘ °f Hie judges were as follows: Hall, handed I n by in o’clock i. in. each day. Head- I 12; Alsup, 112; Alkinson, '.17; Jones,
lug advertisements will he received each duy ! ( |- up to 1 o’clock p. m. 1
.VII commiiiilcallons should lie signed with the inline of the writer: not necessarily for publict'.ion, hut ns evidence of good fa Ih. Anonymous communications can not be noticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office.
Specimen copies mailed free on iippllentlon.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Tear in advance $5.00 Sir months. •.'..’si Thm: manthe 1.25 line month .50 Pr.r •Jftfjt 1<]I Carrier .10
When delivery Is made by carrier, till suhAcripthm accounts an lobe paid to them as they call Mi l reeelp! for sunu .
V. J. 1IECKF.Tr II A It It Y M.SMITH...
Publisher ....Managing Editor
A ddress nil communications to Thk Dau.y 11annku Times. Grccncnstlc, Ind.
The Renew said of the speech by
M. L. Daggv:
The address of M. L. Daggy at night was a rich literary treat. It was a startling radical discussion of the “Scrumii on the Mount” which he said is a treatise on political economy. The Herald Despatch said : There was a fair audience at the pari, to hear the address of M. L. Daggy which was one of the most original and enjoyable ever delivered on the ground. ; It was a fearful arraiirninent of the avaricious spirit of the age.
shocks will be felt in many places. If storms arise, cooler weather will follow about the 21st to 23d, and prepare the way for a more hopeful condition of the weather during the rest of the month. The Vulcan disturbance central on the 25th, will have Mercury, Earth, Jupiter and moon on its first quarter to add to the possibili ties. About 25th to 27th indications are good for rain, attended by hard storms, and followed by a radical change to cooler. Look for cloudiness with drizzling during much or the period of Mercury. The month goes out iu a reactionary period, the Mercury distur bance also reaching into September. August will therefore close with rising temperature and with growing storm conditions.
Tlic Printer'll Devil. Ink bespattered. Clothing tattered. With his broom In hand. Leaning, cleaning, Kubblng, scrubbing. Under every stand.
’Nciith the cases, Tj pe and spaces— Trampled where they fell—
By this pinto
Doomed to go to
Printer's batter ’‘hell.
Jamks B. Cuhtiks has been chosen chairman to lead Indianapolis democracy tu defeat.
Indianapolis is heart broken. Her ball team has fallen behind in the western pennant race.
They call Terre Haute a wide open town, but nevertheless its sa loon list lias decreased from 22H to 121. That is a great reduction.
The d:*y of cheap excursions is at hand and the railroads are reaching out with a vim for that class of business. One dollar rates are
the most popular.
To settle a dispute the Bannek
Heat tin* New Law.
A case at Richmond decided yes terday shows there is going to be trouble in making cases against • aloon keepers stick, under the wine room section. A dispatch in today's Journal shows how this feature of the law is evaded in Rich
mond, as follows:
Richmond, 1ml., July 26.—The case against Emory Evans, for alleged violation of t he Nicholson law, in allowing a game of cards to he played in his s .,. loon, has been dismissed, and illustrates what a bard matter it is iu some instances to make out a ease against a saloon keeper under tbe new law. Evans’ saloon is arranged with the customary bar in the front part, then comes a solid partition, with a hall running aside and two small rooms in the rear, in one of these rooms a game of cards was being played, and the two men who were playing were indulging in beer. The claim was set up by the defendant that the room where card playing was going
Kenning hither. Darling thither. Tail of all tbe slatT, Out and iu doors, Doing all chores. Bringing telegraphs.
on was not the room where intoxicants were sold, hence it could not be eonstrud under the Nicholson law that lie was violating that statute by allowing a game of cards to be played there.
Times will say to an inquirer: No, | The prosecutor endeavored to establish
Mrs. Cleveland did not name her new baby “Marion” after Marion township. Putnam county.
Tiunorn In tl»«» inim-U. Raknakd, ImL.diilv 5, 1895. “I have tieen a constant sult'erer for more than eighteen months with tumors on my neck and other troubles. I waa 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 Pills cure sick headache, indigestion.
tile theory that if the beer which was being drunk in the room was purchased t lit re. this act made it a room where intoxicants were sold, and the card playing would he a clear violation. The man im.Jicnted made sworn statements that the beer was purchased at tlie bar and then earned into the small room, and, as there was no evidence in
the hands of the prosecutor to dispute this the ease was dismissed.
ffJ
For Sale—Second hand Victoria. :.l tills office.
(’all tf
“It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Banned Times.
Kuns for cony. Nor dare stop he For Ills paper hat; All the Jour’men, Save I he foreman. Yelling for some ’’fat,’'
Proves the galleys; Then he sallies. On Satanic pinion, From the news-room To the sanctum— Part of his dominion.
And the bosses— Often cross ns Beais within their holes— Make the devil Find his level Stirring up the coals.
Washing roller, Bringing coal, or Lugging water-pall; Time be wastes not
At the past e pot, Wrapping up the mail.
When the week's done. Then he seeks one Where the greenbacks lay. There to settle. For the little. Devil Is to pay.
In this spirit fhere Is merit, Far from tint of shame. Often gaining, By his training. Good and honored name.
Legislators
Great detiators. Sclentlllc men,
Have arisen
From the prison Of the printer's den
—Preet and Printer.
At Camp Fairvh-w, <>f Which Dr. Hawkins is the Assistant Surgeon. Special Correspondence to Banner Tim* 1 *. Your correspondent has just paid a visit to the hospital, being invited by Dr. Hawkins, who believeti that the readers of the Banner Times would be interested in a deseuption of the manner in which the sick soldiers of the First regiment are cared for. The large hospital tent, which stands back among other headquarter tents, is easily distinguishable by tlie large white flag, with a red cross upon it which floats before the door. Dr. Stunkard, with the rank of Major, is a surgeon, and Dr. Hawkins with the rank of captain, is the assistant surgeon. These olticers wear the dark blue uniform of the staff. The non-commissioned assistants wear the green cheverons of the hospital corps. Although tbe hospital of the First regiment has not tiie equipment of some others, it is yet one of the best in the brigade. Dr. Haw kins has made several original improvements among which is a neat medicine ease, that was made in Greeneastle and brought
J The Moon is all right but she is cold—If you want to be Hke thejnoon, ^
or drive by ami try <uie of our FRUIT ices i warranted to make you cool—very REFRESHING '
The Little Dru<$ Shop closed at 8 p m
£ The
SW33PING RGDWCTlOis^ ix the BRICES OF StHndcircl - Paoer - P.'ittor n! Beginning August 1st., 1895, the reductions in most chsds will he as follows:
Standard Patterns that were 60 cents will sell at ) Standard Patterns that were 40 cents wi se at - Standard Patterns that were 3o cents will sell at J
Standard Patterns that were 30 cents will sell at Standard Patterns that were 2o cents will sell at
Standard Patterns that were 20 cents will sell at. Standard Patterns that were 15 cents will se at. Standard Patterns that were 10 cents will sell at.
25 cent! 20 CEfil
bn log
THE STANDARD PATTERNS Will remain as they have been, The Most Stylish, Up-to-Date, Best Fittin
They will -ave time and money because they require no tediou* re . a . 1 ting as others do, and there is no needless waste of material, as i„ „ t | lm I It now takes >i\ millions a year, 20,000 a day to supply the deii>;uii| \ better proof of their uniyersol popularity is needed. The Stun,(J
Patents are absolutely reliable. We are sole agents for these d,..
popular Patterns and always have a full assortment
and get a fashion sheet every month free.
-TV,-illt
hand—cidl
along. This is tbe first time such
a thing lias been used. Every \\ r e filso show you nn elegant line of Drj Goods, I'ineDri morning at sick call, conies little Goods, lnmmings and I’ancy Goods squads of forlorn looking ,non ’ Lf all kinds at lowest prices. Would be pleased to have you call and
each squad in charge of a sergeant. The men line up and tiie sergeants report thier names; they are then
I
The l). Langdon Co., Dry Goods and Card
eiilled in by turn and treated. Camp life brings out many original ailments, some of an amusing character. While we were there one fellow came in and reported that some one had stuck a fork in his leg. “What” exclaimed Dr. Hawkins, “you are not out of meat over there, are you?” The wounded man had to smile. About thirty men are treated every day. If a man reports at sick call three successive mornings with tlie same trouble, he is sent home. Five or six men have been so treated. Much of the success of the hospital is due to tlie energy and skill ot Dr. Hawkins, he certainly deserves great credit. It may be stated here that the Doctor is a very popular oilicer, and that he together with Major Fee received an invitation to supper yesterday evening. The invitation was from old Greeneastle people and was much appreciated. D. F. A.
CiKAND EXCURSION To NIAGARA FALLS.
Via
BIG FOLK ROUTE TUESDAY, AUGUST <Hh, At tbe following exceedingly popular Niagara Falls I 6.60 Put-in-Bay 4.50 Lake Chautauqua 6.00 Toronto 6 50 Thousand Islands 10.50 Round trip. Our patrons know the excellent quality of these excursions via tlie "Big Four,” which is the natural route to the falls via Butt'alo. Elegant Wagner sleeping ear accommodations will be provided for all. Solid trains of parlor ears and coaches run through without
S|>riiiK lleeN for
I have just received a nice lotofJ men’s Spring Heel, black kid, on,', sandals with patent leather tin anilh in both pointed and narrow si|iiarcJ They are made for wear n< veil looks. They are the neatest and n* thingin children's wet there i-nj have them in all sizes from cliikln women’s. I have also some rervii styles in women’s spring heel .m both in button and lace. If y<mtn| admirer of spring heel shoes forwosi wear, come and see what I have ini line. If you want a nice nihherioi your needle toe shoe here i- theplJ get it. If your hoy’s shoes have!
change.
For full particulars call at once on F.
P. Hetistis, agent Big Four. Greeneas- j been wearing as well as j mi think tie. ought, bring him in anil 1 will lit E. O. McCormick. D. B Mautin, jwpbapair that will put vou in Pass, traffic Mgr. Genii’. &1. A. 1 „ , | humour again. A on will always
larger stock of shoes here than an other store iu the city and thryuj
ways reliable. Respectfully,
\ FRIEND S ADVICE.
Manager Hays of the city ball team Is in correspondence with the celebrated Anderson team for a game on the home grounds, for a week from today, next Saturday. The Andersens will he a great drawing card in this city as they are the best club outside of the league clubs in thestate.
James T. Darnall is here from a trip through Michigan and Ohio. He is selling lots of cigars.
The Merchant’s Dream, A merchant dreamed he used a page to advertise his store, and in his dream he saw a stream of buyers pass in at the door. They came bv twos, bv tens, by scores; they came on toot and by rail. They sent their friends to purchase from him; they sent big orders by mail. They bought all he had, so he stopped tlie ad. till he could stock up once more. His slumbers broke and he awoke—iiis dream of af fluence was o'er. But tiie vision bright haunted him day and night, till lie went and advertised, and now he’s glad, tor through his ad. his dream is realized.
If you wish to save 10 to 20 per cent on the dollar tnen buy you"
Dry Goods,
Notions,
P. R. CHRISn
Nnrt li >1 tuffion. We have elected Mrs. Joseph Stewart for our superintendent; organist, Mrs. Wood; services to morrow as follows: Sabbath school at 2 p. m. preaching at 7:30 by Rev. Ben ham.
Dr. and Mrs. II. A. Gobin returned home on tlie Monon from tli* north this afternoon.
T(!5 Ml SlUie
\ ItiK Four Excursions. To Warsaw, going nut I Am;
turning fifteen day- from date of y
Hats and Caps, l* 4 -'* 5 ’, „
1 Bethany Park, July 2.! to Au».l|
turn limit Aug. 24tb. p
Rome City, Ind., July 29th to i 14. return limit Aug. 17. $5,50, Lima, (>., Aug. 5 and <1. return j
Aug. 10, $5.40.
To Boston. Aug. 19 I" 25. e\.9«l turn limit Sep. 12. half f ire. I Columbus, O.. Aug. 20 to 22. m iimii Aitg. 26, $6.60. J I'o Win saw, I nd., 'I "'I as-i nrdy. July 5 to A .. 1 - "1 tinning 15 day* aft it date uf - ‘ 'w To Denver and Maiutau. 1 It) and II. ret urn I indt Se|it. !. v,l l l errc Haute Aug. ■ to tv:
it 10,$1.06. F. P. lit KSTR
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, Tinware, Glassware,
Queensware,
Wooden ware at
COR. MAIN
AND OHIO STS
WHY
Go Away?
" b.V g“ to Martinsville, French Lick, or any other watering place when Greeneastle lias at her doors some of the best mineral water to be found in thestate. The Spring on tbe Malian farm, south of the \ nndalia railway, contains iron and sulphur. It’s medical properties have been ace<1 rate 1 v tested and found to be the equal of any spring. J Fox Ridge, June 12. j To Whom Concerned : I have used mineral water at Noblesvdle, Martinsville and Greeneastle, and while I think them all good 1 would recommend Greeneastle water as the be!it ’ J.C. Hare. The following is a list of those who have been beuefltted by tbe Malian min- « ral water: Mrs. G. E. Blake, Mrs A. T. Kelley and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins.
I have made arrangements to peddle
Hie water around the citv, making de-
liver}’ by wagon each morning. Water will be delivered free of charge
to any one who cannot afford to buy it.
Customers supplied at
5 cents a gallon, delivered. Call on or address by postal card JOHN RILEY. South Greeneastle. tt
I Was Thrown From a Horse And sprained my ankle badly. An ulcer formed and caused me much pain. Last
August It broke out worse than ever. I 1 — commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla ALWAYS ON HAND
.n<l now the ulc ha, entirely healed. I R„„, Ccm; . nl
h.ve hid .w.j .ny crutcto..nd .in doing ,„ 1 ,| |g,„i, vil | c Ce iVnl. Pl’.',, I'p T 1
my own work, .O.nK.to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I gladly recommend it to all who need a blood purifying medicine.” Mrs. C. H. Biroe, Chauncey, Ohio, fl; six for $5.
R. B. H URLErY Box 773. Wareroom H<! K Seminary st
Hood’s Pills^r^r^
of new\y. C u ues t0 K'-»"ine article or news the Banner Times bus it.
Vamlalm Line I-xi umioM. To Bethany I’.nk. Ii . 1 ’ Aug. 21, return limit A -• " ll( J for round ti ip. nci i '. I" 111 1 ^
Assembly.
To Warsaw. Ind., ti''ki't- I"' 1 * til Aug. 31, good to p'tmN 1 J tbf'J date of sale, fa tv si 1 '' Tickets to same pom - ; j Sept. 30. with a return Ihmi (HI w ill he sold at l ilt' "I ' I To Rome Citv, Ind.. July 2 1 '
A niri.st 17. I'"!
\ i
14, return limit August l.- H**
fare for the round trip. Island Park Assembly. , To Louisville, Kv. Sept. ' J 11. account G. A. R Ewanip^
Rate $3.20 for round trip. To Lima Ohio: Augu-i •’ i"' limit Aug. 10.
trip. Account Union ' e,t ' r ' |
eampineiit.
Monon Ficnrflon.
Bniiihridge fair July - ' 1
one and one third fare. > l'' ,i w ill he run between Uniwf'"' 1 ’ , Cloverdale Aug. 1 iOi‘1 - ' l
rale.
Battle Ground camp
to 12. one and one third hire.
New Albany, Ind-
Men’s powwow, half fan’. ai Denver, Col., Aug. C 11 ^
fare.
j. A. MioH-HJ" 1
Today’s Local MarKfO-^ ^ [Furnished the Daily J daily by R.W. Allen. Jordan’s poultry house.
Hens Springs, Vi Bis and over — Springs, under - iiis (Jocks. Turkey htns, young Turkey, young tour' . Get's*., choice f. 1. over per l" • KfrMhiubj tu Butter, good —
Subscriptions f° r 8D ' nr paper taken at this p j kill save you money