Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

MONDAY JULY 20

\HVO

1-4 TO 1-3

OFF ON

STRHi/sZ - HAT S

75 cent Hats for 50 cents. $ 1.00 and $1.25 Hats for 75 cents. $1.50 Hats for $ 1.00, $2.00 Hats for $1.25. A I^ino Lino of Oliilclren’s Hats Will C?o at Same Heduction.

F. 7X. HAYS.

GEO. E. BLAKE, GrEEN'CASTLE, Ind.,

General

Insurance, ileal Estate And Loan

Agent.

the extra quantity of our American product that the markets of the world have been willing to take away since our wall of Protection was broken down. Is it worth while to grow corn for sake of ship ii.g it abroad to sell at four and a half cents a bushel? This is a ] problem that confronts the AtneriI can farmers.

Money Loaned At a Vei'y Low Rate of Interest

clos-

Call and see him before

ing elsewhere.

PublUhed every ul tmiooii except Sunday : • 1 the Hannkr Tlmijs oliiee, corner Vine and |

Franklin streets.

Marrying; on a Month.

Yesterday a young man asked mo if it would tesafe for him to marry on flve hundred dollars and a salary of fifty dollars a month. I told him I could tell him better when 1 saw the girl. There are girls who have grown up in ease and who have kicked great black and blue welts in the lap of luxury, yet who are more ready and willing to accept a little rough weather than the poor girl who had stood for i eighteen rears looking out through

DAILY BAN NEK TIM ESU. , ife „ !litins

for the riin to rinse it off and let the sunlight through that she might see her approaching lord.— August Ladies' Home Journal.

Si• id to be TVxim Fev#*r.

A disease, which is pronounced to be the much dreaded Texas cattle fever, has broken out at M. F. Me Haftie’s stock (arm and five bead of cattle have died and a number have contracted its disease. The cattle have been quarantined and the state livestock association has )>een notified. The west is thought to have been brought here in a herd of Jersey cattle which was shipped here from Tennessee recently. Every eifort will be made to pre vent the spread of the fever.

Adoptmu Our I’lan. The publishers of three papers at Spring Valley, Minn., have formed a combination for the purpose of making the public pay for space in their respective papers. The fob lowing is the schedule they have lixed upon: Two cents per line for notices of Sociables, Entertainment Suppers and all gatherings by church societies to which they charge an admission fee. Notices of meetings, gathering, etc., to which the church societies charge no admission, will be published free. Five cents per line will be charged for resolutions of condolence passed by societies associations, etc. A notice of the passing of such h resolution by the society will be pub lished free. Regular advertising rates w ill be charged for ah notices of theatres, lectures, etc. Commencing on the new depart ure the editor of the Mercury says: “fn another column will be found a list of advertising rates establi-died by the newspapers of Spring Valley on a certain class of notices. \Ve wish all to read them. We are willing to help the churches, and gladly publish all notices of meetings and gatherings to which they charge no admission. Hut when they hold any gather,ngs to which they charge an admission fee we think they ought to be willing to pay the printer the cost of composition, he donating his space and circulation. Resolutions of condolence are oi no interest to the general public; are seldom read by anyone except the immediate relatives, and if published in full in the paper ought to be paid for. A notice of the passing of siit'li a resolution by a society covers all the ground the public care to know, and these we are pleased to insert free. To theatres, lectures, etc., we charge | full advertising rates. Editors are usually styled “dead heads” at such places of amusement because they go in on a tifty-eent ticket for which they give a dollar’s worth of adveitising. Hereafter we will receive pay for our advertising and buy our own tickets. We believe that all Interests affected by these rates will acknowledge that they are fair.’’

ADVERTISI NG. Mkaimno Noticks

A cents per line. One line imniMTaphs charged

as occupying two lines space.

25111108 4 cents per lino

511

inn ■ro sOil

2‘,

'.Usphiy rates made known cm application. Changes for display advertisements most he tiinicf, Wi iry ill o'clock a. in.eachday. Heading advertisements will he received each day

tip to 1 o'clock p. m.

AH coca'Jtunidations should be signed with the nv me of the writer: not necessarily for pitlrKoi'.lon, but as evidence of good fa th. 4 ,<,my mous communications can not he no-

ticed.

NT here delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication ottloe. Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

:inr Fmr inadvance S5.00 Sir mouth* “"J Thr«f I la* Per week hy Carrier - ,u

When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for saint.

M. J. BECKETT HAUKY M.SMITH.

Publisher ....Managing Editor

Pulliam t'olinty Teachers Institute. The Banxek Times is in receipt of the following from F. M. Ly on, county supuintendent: The Putnam County Teachers’ Institute will be help in West College, Greencastle, Ind., Aug. 12-17, lNi>o. Good instructors have been engaged. and the exercises will he enlivened by music by some of Greencastle’* best muscal talent. Each instructor will take up certain lines of work on Monday and carry them throughout the week, thus giving a connected series of lectures that can not he fully i>p' predated unless all are heard. It, is expected that every teacher in the county will he present at all these lectures. Trustees are urged to be present on Thursday anti help to organize the township institutes. State Supt- Geeting will he present on Thursday. Visitors arc invited to all the meetings.

For Salt—Second hand Victoria, at this office.

Call tf

-Address all communications to The Daily IIannkh Times. Greencastle. Ind.

< okn is downing “Coin. ’

Strike I’rotmhle at ('!<»veland.

Cleveland, July 3i).—It is more than probable that the 1,000 members of the Rollmill Workers’ union in this city will strike on Thursday next for an increase of 12t s per cent in wages. The men have already mode their demands and they will hold a formal conference

hut it is believed that the manufacturers will refuse to grant the demand.

1 he men who nave read Hd oi the mill owners on Wednesday,

the debate should now stand up and lie counted. Other than proof readers, printers and stenographers

/.boix number is few.

om trade IS dors.

American Economist.

Since the breach was made in the wall of protection, at the end List August, we exported in the 4-ight months from September 1, ISU-l, to April 30, 189,'), just 18,304,804 bushels of corn. During the first eight months of the McKinley tarill', from October 1, 1890, to May 31, 1891. we exporter! 1-1,582 - X2i# bushels. The increase in ourj •exports was over 3,800,000 bushels 1 during the Go man tariff' petied The amount of money paid us t >r corn exported during tl.e McKinley tariff eight months was 49,252,180. For the larger quantity shipped abroad under the Gor man tariff' we teceiveil $9,424,484. Supposing that corn was worth just as much to farmers under the Gorman tariff - ns under the McKinley tariff, then they sold 3,800. 4)00 bushels for $172,300. This was at the rate of about four and a

half cents a bushel.

This represents the price paid for

Trletl 14) Save His Mother.

Ceredo, W. Va., July 2'.).—Mrs. William S. Pierce of Middleport, Ky., and her married son Franklin, who own a large familyboat and travel by river, operating a merry-go-round, were both drowned here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. 0 f j Pierce fell into the river. Her son jumped in after her and the current swept them under the barge. Both

bodies have been recovered. HI. Nwecllicsrt Wns True.

South Bend, July 2!).—Robert Marshall, sent to the northern prison from here in October, 1891. for larceny, has been released, and at once left for Illinois to wed a girl who has been true to

him through all his trouble.

Mot <r4*«ft«r!tt)y Known.

It is not generally known says the Crawfordsvilie Jouvim\, that Uhe school law ol Indiana provides th it every pupil who graduated from tlie county schools is entitled to high school privileges and if there is no such school in the township the trustee must pay his tuition elsewhere if demanded. This provision is found under section 4499 of Indiana school law. It ex plicitly states that if the graduates of the common school ask further in struction in higher branches that the trustees must provide for them. No further qualifications can be asked ot a pupil beyond that he is a graduate of the common schools.

G. A. K. I)»y Hi Acton. Acton, July 29.—Saturday was G. A. R. day at Acton canipmeetiug, and patriotic addresses were made by Dr. J. H. Ford, H. H. McDowell and M. B. Shively. In the evening an old fashioned campfire was held. Flootl In th* ArkniiMan. Wichita, Kan., July 29.—The Arkansan river subsided about live inches, but it lias risen again and is now higher than it was betoie. From the number of dead animals floating down with the current, as well as farm products, the '.oss to the farmers along the river mu«t je severe. Is This Authentic r Spbinofield, Mass., July 29.—Elder Hiram Muuger, one of the leading Second Adventists, in a sermon at the samping grounds yesterday prophesied dial the end of the world will come in 1897. according to scripture.

lilryrle Tax.

Every bicycle in Indianapolis is tagged and taxed. The owner if over fifteen years old pays $1 per annum for tiding the wheel; fifteen | years and under pay fifty cents tux. The “’'chicle tax” on bicycles brought in a revenue of over $.">,000 this year in that city. All wagons, buggies and carriages pay a vehicle tux graded according to the number of horses driven. South C>r**ii(‘antl*. Henry Miles went to Brazil this morning to work. Mrs. McManis is at home from Terre Haute where she has been visiting friends for the past week. The colored Baptist church gave a basket meeting at McLean’s springs yesterday, which was large

ly attended.

The Men win* “Get There.” Tell me nor in accents mournful Advertising doesn’t pay. For that saying is a “chestnut” Growing older ever day” And existent facts belie it, For you’ll see. if you are wise. That the only men who “get there” Are the chaps who advertise.

Oh! How Refreshing!! We hear it even-day about our Fruit Ices—They ayreal fruit in them—Pine-apph—Grape—Orange-ci and Strawberry—Then just a little dash of l'ho>u|| , t . rrr spoon—and heaps lee—and there you are. ‘

Better come and try one—a eents.

The Little Dru$ Shop ~ closed at 8 p m

SWeeRING RGDUCTIONs IN THE PRICES OF Stnndfird - Pacer - Patterns Btginning August 1st., 189.'), the reductions in most cases

will be as follows:

Standard Patterns that were 50 cents will sell at ) Standard Patterns that were 40 cents will sell at > Standard Patterns that were 35 cents w ill sell at )

25 centI

Standard Patterns that were 30 cents w ill sell at > p p •. Standard Patterns that were 25 cents will sell at > —U LLj\|

1"„

Standard Patterns that were 20 cents will sell at Standard Patterns that were 15 cents will sell at Standard Patterns that were 10 cents will sell at THE STANDARD PATTERNS

Will remain as they have been,

The Most Stylish, Up-to-Date, Best Fittin They will save time and money because they require no tedious re-tit. ting as others do, and there ia no needles* waste of material, as m ,,ti IHr , ll now takes six millions a year, 20,000 a day to supply the deniaml. \ (l I better proof of their uni verso! popularity is needed. The St:iiii|:. ri | I Patents are absolutely reliable. We are sole agents for ibeo- de»mi-i|!|-popular Patterns and always have a full assortment on liand—i ;l j|j and get a fashion sheet every month free. We also show you an elegant line ol Dry Goods, Fine Dr| Goods, Trimmings and Fancy Goods of all kinds at lowest prices. Would be pleased to have you call ami The 1). Langdon Co.. Dry Goods and Cam

Scrofula, Salt Rheum And All Other Blood Diseases-How

They PJay Be Cured.

Speaking simply from what Hood’s 9areaparilla has done, not only oneeortwice, hut in thousands of eases, we can honestly say that it ia Die best remedy for all diseases of the blood, whatever the cause, ny its peculiar combination, Propor-

tiou and Process, it possesses positive medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself. It has cured tiie 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 orifjt n. yields to its powerful cleansing, purifyiag, vitalizing eff t unon the blood. If you desire further particulars, write to us !

as below. Remember that I ^

Hood’s Sarsaparilla |

Is the One True Blood Puriflerprominently J 2k

in the public eye today. Prepared only by | C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., P. S. A. | Sold by all druggists, ft; six for $5.

Wlitj it tile it

The Big Bonanza

: Gtitches All tlio Trfidii? ^ Because it is the cheapest place in town to buy goods.

are t,ie afte”-dlnner l UHJU 3 r 1I)S> pilli. Th«y digestion.

WHY

Go Away?!

r r

3 cans corn

... 25c

Good broom

10c

3 " peaches...-

... 25c

1 box sardines

().7c

3 “ tomatos

... 25c

1 doz best thread ...

25c

3 “ apples

... 25c

Fresh country lard ...

. . .. Wc

3 boxes Hnlled oats

4’iiy lard

line

1 non ml good t<'a

. . 15c

Bacon

2 “ good coll'ce

... 25c

Flams only

.... 12,'4c

Suspenders

... 5c

Shoulders

S.vlt One dollar per barrel Dinner Bucket 1 GAL. GASOLINE, - 15C.

25}

1 GAL.

COAL Ol L, - -

10C.

Why go to Martinsville, French Lick, j or any other watering place when! Greencastle has at Imt doors soni" of ! the best mineral water to be found in | the state. The Spring on the Mahan farm, south of the Vandalia railway, | contains iron and sulphur. It’s med-1

A FULL LINE OF TINWARE

AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL'SUIT YOU.

Come and See ns.

| M. & A Murphy Opposite First Ward School Housj ]

foiJnil'to V, l» l theVqmd ,,, (if aiiy ^

spring.

Fox R UGiK, June 12. To Whom Concerned: l have u~ed mineml water at Xoblesville, Martin.-ville iumI Greencastle, and while I think them all good I would recommend Greencastle water as the best. ’ J. C. Hare.

Creates an Appetite. Terre Haute, Ind., July 1895. I have been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for general debility, dyspepsia, constipation, loss of appetite and that tired feeling. 1 have used it for two months and have gained in weight, and can now eat, heartily, which 1 could not do before taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Ada Raef, 733 north Thiril street. Hood’s Pills cure biliousness.

The follow ing i- a li-f of those who have been beiii'flttc:l by the Mahan miner.;! water: Mr*. (». K. Blake, Mrs A. T. Kelley and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins. I have made arrangements to peddle the water around the city, making delivery by wagon each morning. Water will tie delivered free of charge to any one who cannot afford to buy it. Customers supplied tit 5 cents a gallon, delivered. Call on or address by postal card JOHN RILEY* South Greencastle. tl

ItEPOKT <>K the aonsriDmonsr

THF FIRST NATONAL BANK

GriiiiHcasth. in the State of Indiana, At the Close of Hasiness, July 11.. 189.5.

RESortti ES.

Li>u»s iiiul illseounts..

WALNUT CHAPEL. Sunday school progressing nicely at tliis pliice. Henry Huffman, of Poland, is in Die fertilizer business. Henry Formen is the Poland butcher foi this fall. Evans Bros., are preparing their huller ready for business. Mrs. Jane Craft has been visiting her son Curtis. Dr. Elliott, of Poland, accompanied hi* mother to Kansas whete she lias gone to live. Miss Lulie Gibbous spent Sunday with Misses Myrtle and Jessie Couch at Fillmore.

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this office. Wc trill save yon money tf

See the ELEGANT Line FALL SAMPLES

E. W. WHITE’S Merchant Tailor Shop. BEST LINE IN THE CITY AT LOWEST PRICES. OVERJONES' DRUG STORE OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.

U-vcrdraitn, scciiriMl mul unHeciired... U.S. Hontis to secure circulation Premiums on U.S. Hauls Stocks, securities, etc UunkiiiK-liousc, tiirniture, and tlxt ares Due Irom National Hanks (not Reserve Agents) Due from State Banks anil hankers.. Due from approved reserve agents.. Checks and other cash Hems Notes of other National Banks Fractional paper currency, nickels, and t’enttt Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie $3.*J,3o0 mi liCKul-teniWr notes ht.iMUMif Kech'iuptiou fund with U. S. Treasurer (f» per cent.circulation).. Due from IT. S. Treasurer, other than5 (a r cent, mlcmption fund

....$158,635 so

5.4U ini ai.500 on 4.700 00 48,5rra os 31,7:4 is 4,846 36 10,110 23 34,3!IS 43 5,01« 00 V>00 U[)

aa> iw

4;v.:i50 on

JULY

is the time to buy coal cheap. FOR CASH Stove sizes Best AhthracHe $5.85 Furnaces ” ” $5.70 Best Brazil Block Coal, 7 to 8c per bushel. Kindlings, 15 bundles, $1.00 Place your order with DANIEL KELLEY.

1,417 50

Tot » 1 $174,011 K«

LIAIIIUTIKS.

(’iipltiii stock imld In $125,000 no 8uri>lus tund 4n,000 00

l nillvtiliHt iirnttts. less cxDi'iifu>a unit

1,050 72 2s,;t50 00

profits, loss cxpi list's anil taxes imM

National llank notes oiustaniltuir.

lUyideiiils unpaid ;t,444 00

1-/4R8

Sprint; Heels for WiaarD. I have just received a nice lot) men’s Spring Heel, blaek kid, on sandals with patent leal Iter tip :.nill in both pointed and narrow -'piaal They an- made for wear a- «<l looks. They are the neatest thing in children's weat tlierei-* have them in all sizes from ehiktr women's. I have also some v-up styles in women’s spring both in button and lace. If to# 1 admirer of spring heel slim's for to< wear, come and see what I Inn' 1 '"l line. If you want a nice rabbet< your needle toe shoe here is tn''|"l get it. If your hoy’s sboi- M been wearing its w ell as JOtl lb' 1 "! ought, bring him fn and I will 1 witli a pair that w ill put '"a i'J humour again. Von will alwyuf larger stock of shoe' here tli-i M 1 other store in the city and tln'V^ wnyg reliable.

Respectfully- |>. K. ( IllJfl

Ituliviiliml depositsmiliject toeheeki. I t-.'JiiS sH Uemand eertltterttes of deposit x\.eiS\i 211

T " ,ul — $174,1)11 Ht< Slate of tiidiana. Comity of Putnam, ss: 1-Jerome Allen,Cashlerof the iitiove-nained tmnk. do soletnnly swear that the atiove statemem Is true to the best of ui) knowlodif)' and s i’ ALLEN. Cashier. Mihserlhed and sworn to before me this 21th day of July tstv,. Correct—AtU»,.^ CAINKH, Notary Put,lie. LVCUKUI's sTONEIt ) thus: Ai!K A AM>,° ND f DlrecU)r «-

Iti* Four KxeursionH. To Warsaw,going uiitd Aug. 30, re turning fifteen days from date of sale 44.(15. Bethany Park, July 23 to Aug, 2. re turn limit Aug. 24th, $|.S5. Home City, Ind., July 29th to Auo' 14, return limit Aug. 17. $5.50. Lima. <>., Aug. 5 and 0, return limit Aug. 10, $5.40. To Boston. Aug. 19 to 25, extreme re turn limit Sep. 12, half fare. rohmibus O.. Aug. 20 to 22, return limit Aug. 26, $0.50. To Warsaw, Ind., account Winona assembG Jtdy.jto Aug. 31, good retutning 1.) day* after date of sale, $4.05. lo Denver and Manitau. < ol.. Aug 10 and 11 return limit Sept. 1, $30.15. it lo$V()5 a " te A " >^ • 5 t0l, ’ retl,r " »ini’- 1*. IIUESTIS. Agt.

VMMUUM Lana I »i irsi"» fc l To Bethany Park. ln(l.. ' ,ll ^l Aug. 21, return limit Aug--' 1 -" 1 , for round tl ip, account lii'tb J!l ' Assembly. To Warsaw, Ind., ticket* til Aug. 31, good I" I•"lul•n ' " 'a date of '.tie, fare $4.4 I Tickets to same point good »| Sept. 30. w ith a return _li ,nl1 ' w ill lie sold at rate "I t ’ -t 1 - t To Rome City, Ind., J"h - ,3 )4. return limit Align** 1“ 'Jl fare for the round tr"'. Island Park A**embly - i# To Louisville, K\. Sept- ' J 11. account G. A. R- ^t"' 1 | Rate $3.20 for round trip- J To Lima Ohio; Augu*t J limit Aug. 10. One f’''' ef '! r , trip. Account I'nion j s.dowiin \

T.Mii*y’» pi f Furnished the Dailv • _ jl daily by R.W. Allen, tntt^'k' T •Ionian’s poultry house. Hen* Sprtnm, ‘J lb* a | ' , l <,vcr Hprtnas, under 2 lbs Cocks, Turkey hens, youna Turkey, yountr toms .. Goese, choice f. f. over peril) . Raurs,Afresh jubjeot to iiandiin*’ Buttar,