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

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

FRIDAY AUGUST 2

IT WILL PAY YOU

IF YOU WANT

Clothing Made to Order see our Fall Samples. Wc are making a specialty of MERCHANT TAILORING. Use nothing but the best trimmings and guarantee a fit and save you from $5. to 10. on a suit; $2. on pants.

1 hat i»ail Game.

Don't fail to see

F. H. HAYS.

CEO. 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

I’ubllulKxl every afternoon except Suinluy at the IlANNtit Timks otltoe, corner Vine ami fiMultlin streets.

Cattle Inspection. JittiiPH M. Sankey, of Terre Haute George W. Hall, of Raleigh and Samuel Rowan, of South Bend, rep resenting the state live stock sanitary commission were here this morning having just completed an investigation of the extent of the Texas cattle fever. They report that the disease has appeared in four counties—Putnam, Hendricks, Parke and Morgan, and that 2;‘-0 head of cattle have been quarantined. Fifteen deaths have resulted thus far and ever)’ effort is being made to suppress the disease. Dr. F. A. Bolsar, of New Castle, state | veterinary, was also present during j the investigation.

ADVERTISING. Hkadino Notices .* cento per line. < >ne line paragrapha charged an occupying two lines space. *45 lines 4 cents per line 50 ** ** “ “ 100 “ 3 “ " *• 450 “ “ .dNI •• j IHsp'ny rates made known on application. Changes loi-display advertisements must he handed in hy 10 o’clock 1. m. each day. Reading juivcrtisements will be received each day up to 1 o'clock p. in. All communications should be signed witli the name of tin* writer: not necessarily for publicition, but as ••vidence of good fa th. Aooiiymous commuuieatlons can not be noticed.

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication otttce. Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Onr Tear in advance $5.00 Si/* month* 4.50 Three, months 1.45 One month— .50 Per week hy Carrier .10 When delivery is made by carrier, till subscription account * are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

V. J. BECKBTT HARRY M. SMITH.

Publisher ....Managing Editor

Address all communications to The Daily Banner Timer, Greencastle, Ind.

Tin: Nicholson law received a temporary black eve at the hands of Judge Taylor of Terre Haute on yesterday. Judge Taylor is not rated very high in having his cases stand the supreme court, test and many good lawyers claim his decision will he knocked out by the supreme court.

KxrurHlon to ClnrnKo Hound Trip W4. The Monon Route will run an excursion to Chicago on Saturday, Aug. 10th. The rate will be $2.00 for the round trip. Everybody should take advantage of this excursion, as it will be the only^one to Chicago this year. Special train will leave Greencastle at 10:20 p. in., Saturday night, Aug. 10th, and arrive in Chicago Sundav morning, Aug. 11th at 0 oclock. Train leaves Salem nt 0:30 p. in., and stops at all stations up to Crawfordsville inclusive, whence it makes a through run to Chicago. Returning, the train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. in., Sunday night. Tliis will give every one an opportunity to see the sights in Chicago during the day and visit the theatres or the many other attractions at night. This will he strictly a pleasure excursion and the Monon Route will endeavor to afford all a pleasant and comfortable trip. A cornet hand will occupy the front coach and there will be a ■‘restaurant” in the baggage car and music and refreshments will be served enroute. An ample number of coaches will be provided and everybody can get

a scat.

Among the more important attractions in Chicago at the present time is "Pain's Siege of Vicksburg.” This wonderful raproiiuctinn of the battle and eaptuie of Vicksburg it of itself j well worth the cost of the trip. The eelI obr.ited Masonic Temple Roof Garden, 302 feet up in the air, a ride on Lake | Michigan or a trip to Milwaukee an ' return hy boat, "Ali Baba at the l < hieago Opera House, “Little Robinson I <'rusoe” at the Schiller Theatre, ‘‘The

Me , ry World” at the Columbia, hy at Hooley’s, etc., etc.”

‘Tril-

Creates an Appetite. TiuKK Hacte, Ind., July IS').*). I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for general debility, dyspepsia, constipation, loss of appetite and that tired feeling. I have used it for two months and have gained in weight, and can now cat heartily, which I could not do lie fore taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. M rs. Ada Raef, 733 north Third street. Hood’s Pills cure biliousness.

< u. I’h Election. Maj. J. F. Fee has been ordered to hold an election in Co. 1. next Tuesday evening to till the vacancy of Captian caused hy his promotion and of 2nd Lieut, caused by the promotion of Lieut. Starr to 1st. Lieut, and Adjutant. Every member of the company is earnestly requested to be present. pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Baxneh Times.

Gunge Show?" 1,400 ilarrels For I>ny. WHEELING, W. Vn., Aug. 2.—There is excitement in the Sistersville oil Held | over the biggest strike ever made there ! ar in any other West Virginia field. Yesterday at 11 o’clock the guage of the Lohrari gusher showed a production of j 45 barrels per hour. Last night the [ news was to the effect that the well is ! Bowing at a rate of 1,400 barrels per | day. This is the biggest strike ever made in the field. mrriH|c«9 Company Awsi^in. Cincinnati, Aug. 2.—The Davis Carriage company, which is virtually a part of the Standard Wagon company, has assigned to Edwards Fitchie, the assignee of the Standard Wagon company, with assets of #150,000 and liabilities $500,000. It is stated that the Standard company lost $175,000 by its purchase of the Davis Carriage company a little over a year ago. 4onnti,rteiler WiiTi a i:oni|>lHtr Outfit. Mattoon, Ills., Aug. 2.—Henry Glover of Allensville, Tils., was captured in a boxcar in this city, having in his possession molds for counterfeit silver dollars. halves and quarters, us well as material for making the bogus money. He claims to have found the molds and material, but that remains to be pro\ en. Counterfeiter Captured. Evansville, Aug. 2.—Deputy United States Marshal Groves of this city went to Mount Vernon and brought back a counterfeiter who has beou making spurious nickels in Posey county. The man’s name is Grabfelder, and he was captured by Paul Meyer of Mount Vernon. The man had no chance to get rid of any of his product, but was caught with the metal and the molds in his possession.

A BOSTON LETTER.

Tht* C>ntre Town a* it lmpreMM**!i a Cireen-

ra*tl«* C* K. Yiaitor.

Totbe Editor of the Banner Timoa.

"The Centre Townc amnuetropoffrof | P ire Wa8n,t ° n t0 hi * '° h ,,n ' , di,iD ’ t this Wilderne.-x is Boston,* ** *orderlv j know the rules. Will Ilarrisutuplaced With em.Hdy streets whose eon- i ired for Greencastle and did a

timiall inlaigemeiit presages some I "

sumptuous City. The wonder of this | good job. The Ladoga man at the

call it 9

There was a great deal of fussing j over the game of base ball at tbe fair yesterday. The Ladoga urn-

modern Age is that a few years should end of the game tried to

bring torlh iinu*Ii greater matters* by so ^

tneane a handfull ***** at tliis, hi*

How’s Your ]3ones‘. J

Phosphate is good for hones—there is nothin., i,,.., them—while you are getting your hones tixed-...' , M your palate tickled by the finest flavors—and votir "'‘H cooled hy the Ice—Only 5 cents. |

CLOSED AFTER 8 p

this,

People’s landing, the hideous Thickets were such that Wolfes and Beares nurst up their young in these very places where the streets are now full of Girles and Boys sporting up and down with a continued concourse of people.”—Capt. hdw. Johtmon in London Paper, Jtjoj. The trip from Indianapolis was delightful—the rain always before us, having settled the dust and cooled the atmosphere. Eleven coaches tilled with endeavorers ami their friends. All along were held prayer meetings. What a grand sight to see those hosts of strangers, young and old mingling their voices in praise to their Savior. At Kingston we "set sail” for the St. Lawrence and its wonderful Thousand Islands. Is there a thousand ? Yes indeed, it was islands, islands, every where small and gteat, large islands witli beautiful homes, until we thought there must be live thousand. There were islands on the American side and islands on the Canadian side. The residents on these, and all along the coast, seemingly, are more patriotic than we. for it is flags, flags everywhere. Too much lias never been said of the gramlure of this picturesque river. The “shooting of the rapids” was very exciting. We were in the pilot house which gave an extra good view and the benefit of a “talkie” pilot. Tne shooting of the rapids has always oeen considered too dangerous for other than an Indian pilot, until this year. There is a look of intense concern in his face while crossing, and one of intense relief as soon as over. Only one narrow channel between the great projecting rocks, over which the. water plunges with “splitting” force and tliuugh which the steamer may pass with safety. As the steamer would thump with jairrng force against the stone perked higher than oMiers or scrape, scrape over a succession of stones, a|few nervous people gave little screams, while others’ eyes grew large from suppressed fear. One day was spent on the river from Kingston to Montreal, where we again took the cars. The “Hub-city” was readied after seventy-two hours of travel. The C. E. delegates and meetings have been written up in the church papers, so here only of historic Boston. This city is justly regarded as the home of culture, refinement and art. its commercial greatness, population and wealth. The first authentic settlement gave to it the Indian name “Shawinut.” We were located In Harvard Square, about three minutes walk from Harvard college. A Bostonian never gives the distance us so many squares, they have no squares only round and round, in and out streets. It seemed all in to us. for go where we would, we generally came round to Fanueil Hall. Our first see was those numberless buildings of the most famous university of America. From here we crossed the street to an old cemetery. The inscriptions on many were quite amusing. Here isoue just as on the stone: Here lies ye body of Mrs .Sarah Wlgrirleworth Wife to ye Itevd. Mr. Edward 'ViKifleworth, Who died November -d. 172T, In ye 27 yrs. We seemed possessed of a mania for | visiting cemeteries. We also visited the Granary, King's Chapel and Mt. Auburn cities of the dead. The two first have been for years closed to the Bostonains, until the Endeavorers came. The Granary has more noted dead than anv other; three signers of the Declaration of independence, victims of the Boston massacre, I’aul Revere, his parents and others. How many of our people either young or old know that the writer of Mother Goose’s Melodies, was a really, truly grandmother, who composed the merry jingles for her first grand daughter, and that she and the grand daughter died and were buried just like other people. The body rests in the old Granary. The stone was dark gray, two feet high and fifteen inches wide. The top ornamented with skull and cross bones. This is the in- I scrintion : "Here lyes ye body of Mary Goose, Wife of Isaac Goose. Aged 42 years

I>ee’d,

October ye 19th, 1890.” "Here lyes also Susan Goose, ye Mh, aged 15 mo., died August ye inch. 1837,’ There was also the grave of Miss Anna Satt'ron, hung for witch craft. Mrs. Keziah Marshal seems to have prepared an inscription to her own liking. It reads: "In memory ol Mrs. Ke/.iah Marshall Who died Sept. 2oth, 1795. In the 87 year of her age. Stop here my friends and oast an eye As you are now so once was I, As I am now so you must he. Prepare for death and follow me.” There were a few out of the many, hut of them some other time.

E. J.

* The Little Dru§ Shop to u in favor of Ladoga but Harris | = called it ten to four in favor of Greencastle, and the fair association officials sustained bis decision. The crowd greatly interfered with the work of the fielders and couldn’t lie driven off the field. The game was about as good, however, as the aeeommodations deserved and was enjoyed more than any other fea-

ture of the fair.

The individual score and score by innings was as follows:

Greencastle.

11.

Snyder, c

. 1

rallanan,

Htuikel, 1

Kiteljorjr, p Matson, 3

. . 2

1 2

1 4

9 2

Kinif. h»

Patterson, in

Mi*,-. 1

Madden, r

Total

Uadomi

lilllon. 1

. ... 0

llnrrnn, 3

Le«\ 2

.... u

nriKMundon, r

Sowderp, hh

. 1

Hoyatt, c

Fry,1

Faucett, j>

1 ..... 0

0 0

5 0 0

4 0 2

Davis, in

Total

•20

SWeePING RGDUCTlOfN^

IN THE PRICES OF

Standard - Paoer - Pattern]

Beginning August 1st., 1895, the reductions in most cases

will In* as follows:

•Snyder out on being hit by tmttiHl bull. Score bv innings; Greeneafttle .. ..0 l 1 5 0 0 2 0 1-10 Uidonru. 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-4 ITinplreH. W. Harris and Foster. Tbe latter should uot be called an umpire: knew not the

lie ti> rule.

Prof. Horton, tbe esthetic pro- j fessor of physical culture, made up his mind to the effect that John Haskel’s feet were too long and tried to cut them off - by socking his spkes into them. Mud Belly Lee thought Haskel’s letrs were too long and tried to grind one of them off but John will be on hand tomorrow to hammer Logan, of Anderson. After the game was all over Ladoga's umpire pulled a watch and said if Greencastle didn't play some more he’d give the game to Ladoga 9 to nothing. He didn't know when the game ended.

Standard Patterns that were 50 cents will sell at .■itandaril Patlerns that were 40 cents will sell at Standard Patterns that were 35 cents w ill sell at Standard Patterns that were 30 cents will sell at Standard Patterns that were 25 cents will sell at 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.

25 ce-k

120 CEJfl

.15, 10, . 5,

THE STANDARD PATTERNS

Will remain as they have been,

The Most Stylish, Up-to-Date, Rest Fittio They will save time and money because they require no tedious I ting as others do, and there is no needless waste of material, a- jp nthA It now takes six millions a year, 20,000 a day to supply the deinaml, y'l better proof of their universol popularity is needed. The Stm,,! r ]| Patents are absolutely reliable. We are sole agents for these de-erveHrl popular Patterns and always have a full assortment on hanil- '

and get a fashion sheet every month free.

We also show you an elegant line of Dry Goods, Finel)J

Goods, Trimmings and Fancy Goods

of all kinds at lowest prices. Would he pleased to have you call and

1 \ .’’I

Yesterday’* Karen.

At Bainbridge yesterday about the slowest thing on the ground was the race trace. The events were very slow and drew forth but little enthusiasm. The first race was the 2:50 pace for a purse ol $100 which was won in three heats hy Red I, owned by George War- ^

The D. LangJon Co.. Dry Goods and Card

jmmwtmwumwwmwmwtmwwmmwmmo Wlitj is it thcit The Big Bonanza Gfitches All the 'Trede? Because it is the cheapest place in town to buy goods.

3 cans corn 25c 3 “ peaches 25c 3 “ tomatos 25e 3 “ apples 25c 3 boxes Rolled oats 25c 1 pound good tea 15c 2 “ good onft'ee 25c Suspenders 5c Salt One dollar per barrel

Good broom .... .. 1 Imx sardines 1 do/, best thread . Fresh country lard Pity lard Bacon Hams only Shoulders 1 tinner Bucket ..

..10c: .. Ooc ■ .. Me .. 10ci i ioc : .. 10e fftfe; . . 09c ; .. Me:

I 1 GAL. GASOLINE, - 15C.

mouth, of Clayton; Lady B., of Rosedale, won second ; Dr. Dasher, of Danville, 3d; and Fred L., 4th. The time was 2.29j, 2:29^ and 2:29j. In the 2:4(1 trot fora purse of $150 Rose Gale, of Danville, won three straight heats and the race. Julius Caesar, 2nd; May’ Vilo, 3d. and Don Promise, 4th. The time was 2:3*1, 2:35 and 2:38j. In the running race of one half mile Warhoop took two heats with Lord Tom second and Lost Marris 3d, Sylvester B., fourth. Time was

52] and 52,].

>!or« Stock Suhncript ion. Since our lust published report the following parties have subscribed for one share each of stock in the Greencastle Manufacturing company: James Maloney, J. (J. Baker, R. L. Higert, W. M. Sellers. Today James B. Tucker and Jesse W. Wetk visited Terre Haute and after interviewing 51 r. W. R. McKeen, that gentleman subscribed for live shares of the stock.

I 1

1 GAL. COALOIL, - - 10C.

A FULL LINE OF TINWARE

AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YOU.:

Come and See us.

M. & A Murphy.

Opposite First Ward School Housa:

WHY

Go Away? Why go to Martinsville, French Lick, or any other watering place when Greencastle lias at her doors some of the be>t mineral water to he found in the state. The Spring on the Malian farm, south of the Vandulia railway, contains iron and sulphur. It’s medical properties have been accurately tested and found to he the equal of any

Mrs. Mary Ogden went to Danville this afternoon.

erves Are like Fire, They arc Good Servants But make Poor Masters

Fox R:dge, June 12. I To Whom Concerned : I have used mineral water at Noblesville, Martinsville and Greencastle, and j while I think them all good I would j recommend Greencastle water ns the best. J. C. Hark. The following is a list of those who have been henetltted by the Mahan mineral water: Mrs. G. E. 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 he 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 bv postal card JOHN RILEY, South Greencastle. tt

To keep your Nerves steady,

Your Head clear,

Build up your Strength, Sharpen your Appetite,

You must have

Yamtalm Fair Train..

For the Terre Haute races the Vnn-

dalia will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip on Aug. 5th to nth going and good returning on all trains of Aug. 10th. There will be 300

The Rost Medicine to Vitalixe ent, ’‘ esan, l purses aggregating $30,000 and Enrich the Blood, is ^ the fastest track in the world. « I rain No. 10, due to leave Terre Haute

a: 1 :30 p.m., will be held there until

^ 7:00 p. m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and

Thursday, running to Indianapolis two

hours and thirty minutes late.

When it comes to the genuine article of news the Banner Times has it.

Subscribe for the Banner Times.

Pure Rich Blood

The Best 1 and Enrich

Hood

Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye.

Hood’s puis sySKS-a-*

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this office. We adll save you money

Spring for iiiiuhl I have ju-t rcceivil :t hin- Iqnil men’s Spring Heel, black kitl.niu-ii sandals with patent leather tip aii'llj in '">ih pointed and narrow I They are made for wear a- »4| looks. They are the neatest aid! thing in children’s went there No have them in all sizes from eliilJrt women’s I have also some verj d styles in women’s spring heel 1 both in button and laee. If you admirer of spring heel si - fci« a wear, come ami see what I li:ivei:il line. If you want a nice i ; I your needle loe shoe here is t.irpw get it. If your hoy’s shoes haul been wearing as well a- ym i! ‘f might, bring him in ami 1 wiN ! ’ I | with a pair that will |iut you i '■ humour again. You will alwtyt® larger stock of shoes here tl 1 other store in the city ami they HI

ways reliable. Respectfully, p. R. CHRIST

I>» You Have llajfevrr? If s > the best place to timl t' * Petoskev. Mich., famous tlf over as possessing climatic ail''- 1 " unsurpassed for the relief 0 M troubesome disease. The ting lake air laden with oilnr- f rill, J forests give almcst instant I'cli 1 ' 1 ,s f few days stay removes all ti j trouble. It’s a delightful August or September even if on' , *| a sufferer, and is one of the m^P of Michigan resorts. The Big Four through service via Benton Harlim’aiiN 1 I M. Ry., oilers a most desir*l)k^ Train leaving Greencastle at ''''*1 connects at Anderson with 111 sleeper arriving at Petoske,' ’ .J next morning. Aiiotlmi cm 1 is via tii« “Monon” leaving ,,r 'YJ at 12 3*7 p. m.. and enm cwr 1 gan i ity with a tluough < hieago arriving at |Vto-hc' 1 Ask for tickets via th*' "'.'Y. gan” in either instance, b' ' lar line. I.. Md&wtf. A 1 ’*

Subscribe for the Baxn) 1,