Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1895 — Page 2

TiiK DANNER TIMES, GREENCaSTLE, INDIANA.

MONDAY

AUGUST :> iSRft

IT WILL PAY YOU

IF YOU WANT

(Ming Made to Cfder 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.

GREENCASTLE'S FIRST DEFEAT.

Don’t fail to see

>—

F. A. HAYS.

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.

is likely soon to be abundant and cheap, and wheat higher in price, why should not the farmers organize a movement to have congress pass a law declaring that a bushel of corn should be worth as much as a bushel of wheat? That’s the kind of legislation the silver mint owners are demanding.

The following from the Brazil Democvrit will funish our school trustees some intormation on cheap coal for this winter: The Terre Haute school board bus contracted for a winter’s supply of Brazil block coal for the schools to be delivered at $1.70 per ton. About fifteen hundred tons will be necessary to till the contract. The contract price is 33 cents per ton less than last year, when both hituininons and block coal was used. Bituminous coat was offered this year at $1.45 per ton, or less than the previous year.

DAILY DANNER TIMES Published every afternoon except Sunday tt the Banner Timka office, corner Vine anil Kr^uklin streets. ADVERTISING. Reading Noticks * cents per line. <>ne line paragraphs charged an occupying two lines space. ‘•Millies. 4 cents per line “ 100 “ ;i " •• *• •MO ** 2V4 Display rates made known on application. Cl.angeb for display advertisements must be handed in by 10 o’clock a. m. each day. Heading advertisements will be received each day tip to 1 o'clock p. in. All communications should be signed with the name of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good nt tb. Anonymous communications can not be noticed. Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year in advance $5.00 Sir month* 2.50 Three month*. 1.25 One month .50 Per week tty Carrier .10 When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription ne M Mints are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for sani< . M. .1. BECKB rr Pul |1 AKKV M. SMITH. ....Managing Editor Address all communications to The Daily Hannkr Times, Greencastle. Ind.

Tin Monresville ()1<1 Scttlcrw’ is hilled for August 13. The I’cojilc reached Greencastle on Friday evening by way of the mails in “sample copy” form. Trueuk are two hall teams that Greencastle should defeat this season. They are located at Rockville and Crawfordsville. Neakly every one leaving the city for a few days now orders the daily Banner Times to follow. That is right. It is better than a letter. The fact that Major C. T. Doxey has purchased the DePauw plate glass plants at New Albany and Alexandria may prove to he a popular addition to that hustling gentleman’s boom for governor. The talk of the fishermen since Saturday has been concerning that fortunate evidence developed Fri day evening against a party of seiners within three miles of the city. Our laws are in a pretty eon dition of contempt when they are so flagrantly violated in open day light. This is the time and the opportunity to call a halt.

There is a provision in the Moore law which makes it possible tor the property holders in a saloon district to suppress a saloon under certain conditions and a careful reading of this section might result in the saving of money to a man who is contemplating engaging in the saloon business. This section provides that if a saloon is so conducted or if the residents can show that it is so conducted that the peace and dignity of the district is detrementallv effected, or that by reason of |the location of the saloon the value ( of real estate is depreciated; the property holder may sue the saloon keeper for equitable damages and if the saloonist is not responsible the bond that he must furnish to secure his license may he levied upon to satisfy any judgment for damages that may he recovered against the saloonist. The incoming township trustees will elect a county school superin tendent. The six republicans will haye something to say as to who will capture the plum. Truslek will win in Indianapolis for mayor by a big majority. The republicans did wisely in nom inating him. Vunilnliw Fair Train*. For the Terre Haute races the Vundalia will sell excursion ticket, at one fare for tlie round trip on Aug. 5th to 11th going and good returning on all trains of Aug. 10th. There will be 300 entries and purses aggregating $30,000 at the fastest track in the world. Train No. 16, due to leave Terre Haute at 4:30 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.

Out Position Kxai-tly. The first duty of citizenship, in a material way is to he loyal to home interests. Loyalty to home enterprise, home merchants and home institions is absolutely vital to prosperity, aim the practice of this loyalty will bring prosperity out of the very jaws of adversity. Community interest must also precede individual interest as a condition precedent for individual prosperity, there can be no successful and permanent benefit to the former without bringing beneficial return to the latter.— Kx.

lit*' Hard Hitting Aii«l«*rRoni»

Out a Victory.

On Saturday Greencastle ran up against a streak of had luck that savored of defeat from the start. At 2:30 o'clock just as the game should have been called the heaviest rain of the season began. Tons of water fell and up to three o’clock the outlook for a game was had. The well drained grounds however, shook the water like a duck and at a cessation in the downpour at 3:20 the game opened. It would have been a pretty contest had the rain kept off, hut about half the innings were played in a goodly drizzle. The Andersons opened the ball at the hat. Owing to the slippery condition of the hall the pitchers were both unable to find the plate and were both devoid of curves to a great extent. In order to “put them over” a straight hall was necessary and that was hard to send. As a result there was some pretty lively hitting. Anderson rolled up twelve hits and Greencastle eleven. Errors were about evenly divided hut the earned run column shows where the victory was won, Anderson earning seven of her runs to one for Greencastle. Good base running for Anderson and as poor for Greencastle were also factors in the decision of the contest. In the first inning Greencastle threw away a chance 'for two scores by foolish base running and poor coaching, Snyder going out on a hard drive which was good for hut two bags, and in trying to stretch it into a three bagger he died. Shultz followed with a safe hit which would have easily scored Snyder, earning a run and saving the two outs made. Greencastle must learn some few things about this matter of base running and coaching if she expects to hold up her record in good company. The Greencastle boys put up a good fielding game, Matson caught a high foul tly back of third base and Snyder pulled down a sky scraper in left. Kiteljorg capture*) a half dozen fine Hies in center hut Madden in right failed to connect, lie had had ground and a rather severe bombardment of line hits to

deal with.

For the visitors they all played good hall. They are a salaried team and do nothing else, so Greencastle should not feel disheartened by being defeated by them. There was a large amount of chewing and kicking and Harris had a hard game to umpire. In the last inning Snyder for Greencastle threw a glove in front of the Anderson’s third-baseman and a small sized row was prec'pitated. Marshal Starr cleared the field and the game closed in the seventh inning, the Anderson’s making a break for the “Knickerbocker” the minute they received their share of the gate money. Had the weather been favorable the crowd would have been immense as there is no doubt as to the fever being on the people. The official score is as follows:

THE HISTORICAL MEETING-

l.aNily Rat int«»reMt on tin* Im reaMt Tliouuli th«* A' m

tfinlaiire is Still Slight.

The session of the Putnam County Historical society held on Frday evening was one of the most interesting of the number, several of those attending pronouncing it the most interesting. The papers were given by Mrs. T. C. Hammond and Mr. James Taylor. The former read her contribution but H. H. Mathias appeared for Mr. Tay lor. who was present, hut in poor " a8 health. Mrs. Hammond's paper was on “Recollections of.some Excellent Women from 1780 to 1812,” and is one of the best that has

Incidentally

* * * i #

We sell Drugs, Stationery, Candy, &e &e—Ton don’t m every day bur you ought to eat one of our Fruit lee- ,, day—You will then I'raee up for your next day's work ti'

life worth living and then you I the Phosphat

bones—5C.

The Little Dru<$ Shop

e fur

"uki

CLOSED

apter e

tries. He told how the barriers, that in former days had blocked the way to successful missionary effort, were now removed and how the whole heathen world was now holding out its hand to the Christian nations with the pitiful cry “Come over and help us.” Then

, ... . . . . _ with a master hand he drew his ap found its wav into the archives of , . ,, . , * , , J plication “How much owest thou ?

the societv. I he speaker gave the 1

names, ages, birth, etc., of the sub- 1 Hi8 evenin g atkire88 wa8 e 1 Uttll - v

eloquent as he pictured the sin and

jects of the sketches, her paper being of considerable length and detail. The women mentioned with the year of their birth, and if de ceased, their death, are as follows: Mrs. Mary Henry, 1780-1863; Sarah Belle Metiaughey, 1790-1878; Azahal Amsden Wood, 1790-1869; Hannah Standeford, 1793-1862; Ruby Webb. 1790-1880; Margaret Knight. 1798-187:'; Hannah Cypel. 1800-1869; Elizabeth Knight, 1801-1864; Sarah Cowgiil. 1804ls,s7; Nancy Maecabee. 1805-1,S80; Kllie Hester, 1804-1884; Hannah Evans, 18061892; Mrs. Martha Beck. 1807-1891 ; Mary Ann Sm.ddy, 1N07 1892; Mary C. Smith, 1810, living; Mother Shields, no dates); Martha Ann and Lucinda Yeates. twins, isll, living; Phoebe II. Flint, 1811, living; Margaret Lockridge, 1811-1863; Caroline I>ePe\v, 1811, living: Jane Matthews, 1812, living: Rachael Ozier Lockridge, 1812-1881. Mr. Taylor’s paper contained many interesting features. Among the early merchants of Greencastle mentioned under the head of “Merchants of Greencastle and Merchandising in an early Day,” he

gave the following:

In 1838—W. H. Thornburg, Wm. Lee, i Alison & Robinson, David Eagan, M. , T. Bridges, W. I. Elder, L. H. Sands, | Major Lucas, Isaac Ash, Standiford. J Sigler .(• Co., Paggy & Landes. Rees;

degradation of heathen counties. His allusion to the often made statement that foreign missions don’t pay was happy and effective. He showed how early efforts in mis sion work must necessarily he slow in outward efiects, hut how they increased in geometrical ratios when once fully established. How Japan was one of the civilized nations of the world because of the introduction of the Bible. How missions had stirred up Korea, awakened China, transformed India and Burmah. His reference to the work and suffering and death of Judson and Livington was a resplendent climax of oratory and eloquence. Perhaps no finer missionary addresses have ever been given in tliis city. After the morning address a collect i#n for foreign missions of .$97 was taken for six months ending March 31, ’90. Dr. Marshall addressed the Y. P. S. C. E. and Sunday school, the latter giving an additional $25 collection. He left at noon for Chicago over the Monon.

Hardesty, Silas Jones. James Talbott. ^

The Hriull Enterprise Snjr*:

I Corsaw can not in any way be commended for his vote, yet some

In 1850 there were the following: I). L. Southard, C. W. Talburt. Mellart-

ley. Lncien Lemon, Miller & Jones, W. ; sa Y he was justifiable because the M. Stevenson, G. H. Williamson, I. people of Clay county in 1892 said Hawkins, Sloan A For lice, Alfred bv their ballots they desired a

Hays. A. L. Morrison, O. W. Corwin, Democratic

Theodore Bowman, Paris A Turner, Louis Sands, Joseph Crow, Thornburg A Robinson, Taylor A Ames, L. J.

Vansant, T. W. IV illiamson.

Mr. Taylor omitted names from

clerk for a period of

four years. It is true they so said, but sii**)! argument is fallacious at the very best: first, because Holland was not their choice; second,

1*50 to the present time. He gave lust full the people said if for

some figures showing value of goods,

etc.

The music was all good and the meeting closed at a late hour. The third paper was omitted for la'*k ol time.

a n v

cause it devolves upon the appoint ing power to fill such vacancy and that said vacancy shall be filled by a man from the Republican ranks. Again, by way of refutation if Cor saw is justified in so doing then fhe Democratic assessor over in Washington should resign and and a Re-

WHY Go Away Why go to Martinsville, Fre llchI or any other Watering 8 Greencastle lias at lie^doofl". the best mineral water t,, ’ the state. The Spring on tl,/? farm, south of the Va.nlalia r , contains iron and sulphur. |f, ieal properties have been sTring*"' 1 f0 " ,Ul t0 be the ''liial" Fl ’* R-'OOK. .1,,..a To Whom Concerned : f I have used mineral water jtv v die, Martinsville ami \ while I think them all I recommend Greencastle w a J 1 h.-,. J 'nm following i- a list of . I have been benefltted by the M.uJ era! water: Mrs. G. K. i(| H ^ ’ll T. Kelley and son, Mr. and Mr,. J Hopkins. I have mailo arrangennntg tod the water around the* 1 livery by wagon each niorninWater will be delivered free Of d to any one who ranm.t : ..,J Customers supplied at 5 cents a gallon, deliveri Call on or address by postal ard JOHN RILEY,, South Greencastle,

Spring Heels for Womrn. I have just received a nice lot J men’s Spring Heel, black kid.otJ sandals with patent leather tip m, j in both pointed ami narrow They are made for wear as looks. They are the neatest thing in children’s wear there iso have them in all sizes from childij women’s. I have also some vern styles in women’s spring heel i both in button and lace. If you i admirer of spring heel shiM-forwd wear, com** anil see what i liaveinl line, if you want a nice rubber!! your needle toe shoe here is tnepj get it. If your boy's shoe* haul been wearing as well as yon tliinll ought, bring Mm in and l will if with a pair that will put yon in I humour again. You will always! larger 8to«*k of shot'- here thin i other store in the city ami tlr Yifl ways reliable. Respectfully, T IM HRUTI

I>r. Marshall *m MtaPiotiH.

Large audiences greeted Dr.

Thus. Marshall at the Presbyterian I pupil can he appointed in his stead. church yesterday morning and even- " hy so, because the people of ing. Foreign missions are always Washington last fall said plainly interesting hut unusually so when that they desired presented by a man so well in-! a Republican assessor for four

Greencastle. Snyder, I Shull/., c Ciilhomn. - — Ha-k'l, 1 Elteljortr. n> Matson, :l Rennett, p Ktmr. kk Madden, r I’otal Anderson Outran, I .tones, r Oenrwe, as Kyle, in Ilnitiin, 3— Nlhlock, a Williams, c Me* anllev, 1 winia, p. Total score by Innings: Greencastle Anderson

It. 'A 0 1 I 0 0 I) 0 0

o. 0 g 5 4 1 0 0

II II.

0 0

2 3 T i is : i o 0 4

21 o.

2 0 0 a

s s o

in A. 0 0 4 0 2 .» 1 0 8

0-4

b - hit, Itruton: two-base hits, Snyder. Ilaskel, Jones. Kyle, bases on balls. Outran, Geo rite Kyle, Nlbloek, Me* aulley.Snyder. Callahan 2, Matson: lilt by pitched ball, Snyder; struekout, Williams, Klntr 3. Poor base ninnlior lost for Greencastle as each side had the same number, ID, safe nt first. Possibly Elteljortr should not be triven an error as It was on a irround ball, he 'nllliiK in an attempt to iret It.

Here is a good point from the Indianapolis Journal: “As corn

For Sale.—Old papers, suitable for putting under carpets or on closet j shelves, for sale cheap at the Banner Times office.

Improved in Many Maya. Manhattan, ln*l. July 20, 1895. My father has had trouble with his eyes for two or three years. He tried numerous physicians ami medicines, but lie found but little relief. Finally a friend advis- | ed him to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and he lias taken four bottles of tins medicine and it has done him more good | than any tiling else. He now has a I good appetite and is improved in many | ways.” Eva Allen. Hood’s Pills cure sill liver ills.

formed and so eloquent as Dr. Marshall. IBs morning discourse had as a subject that stern Bible question “How much Qwest thou

year hence. Now wiM the present incumbent be man enough to do what propriety demands? The answer is no, he will evidently hold

unto my Lord’” In vivid language | t * le pl aee a, "l thus frustrate the he described the early settlements I’bhlic will. Talk about Republicans in America, showing that a desire hungry for an official meal for religious freedom hud brought i an ‘l tr Y* n g to 8U g iir Corsaw’s these consecrated men and women action thus. It won’t work. If here and that in the midst of pri | Democrats will now do as they vations, hardships and death they I^onD in the case cited they J had tak* n the American continent ; demand the resignation. Will for Christ. He contrasted the ti’LV do it ? No, sir, they are not ( hristiun heritage of American built that way. They will hold on people with those of foreign conn- ii*' 6 leeches.

I>o Yon Have Ifiiyfever? If so the best place to find reliifl Petoskey. Mich., famous ilit* < over as possessing elimutir mlv unsurpassed for the relief tiouliesome disease. Tin* cooling ting lake air laden nitli oilnofn foresis give ahin st in-i mi r* i*H few days stay remove- all tri'"*« trouble. It’s a delightful place■ tugusl or September even if afl a ^oll'crer. iintl is one of dir ii' ■: of Michigan resort-. I be Big Four through sImJ -itvire via Benton II 1 I 'I. Ry., oilers a in ’ f Train leaving Gr**eni a-tl** at' ' : l connects at Anderson »i'li of sleeper arriving at Petoskey at .nl next morning. Anoti.ri . v'li w| i| is via lie* “Monon" 1* ivingGNj at 12 :H7 p. m., and eonnectinfllff gan * ity w itli a tllioilgl J Th ic ago arriving at I vto-le v si * Ask for i ickets via Hi* "' ‘ g in" in either in-: ' "'I Isr line. L. M.Fru* llAwtf. O.bPl

Prevents Suffering Mr. C. A. Guider, a well-known manufacturer and lumber dealer, at McGuffey, Ohio, has found as have many others, that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, by keeping the blood pure, prevents as well as cures disease.

He writes:

“Hood’s Sarsaparilla has a very conspicuous place iuour cupboard. I took it

for rheumatism, for which I find it very satisfactory, also for catarrh of the head and for a blood purifier, in fact for general debility. It has proved highly successful. I could not get along without Hood’s Sarsaparilla. We buy it in iialf-

Boai Capaiseci aim i wo Ornwneu. Niagara F^u-s, Aug. 5.—Elwood F. Butler, head engineer of the Niagara Falls Paper mill, and Timothy F. Sweeney, machinist, were drowned through the capsizing of their boat in a squall on the river near Grass island yesterday. Aid For Oeftnrvlng Student*. Springfield, Ills., Aug. 5.-Governor Altgeld has a scheme for the aid of needy students at the University of Illinois. He proposes that trust funds shall be contributed bv the rich men of the state, to be loaned among the deserving students.

Subscribe for the Banner Times.

Injured In the Chut..

Chicago, Aug. 5.—Charles Dunlap, superintendent of the Chicago. Rock island aid Pacific railroad, one of the injured in the accident at Boynrou s chute Thursday u.jut, died from

ms ininries vesterdav.

Heaver l.laud Still Horning.

dozen lots, su’d myself and family take it p Mackinaw City, Mich., Aug. 5.— whenever wedo not feel very well.” C. A. vessels report fires still burning Guider, McGuffey, Ohio. m the woods on Beaver island but the

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Is the only true blood purifier promi- «*» Omaha.

HMUMtMIto Chicago Bo n" 1 f"! Tin* Monon Rout** will rim s' * simi t > < 'hieugo on Salill'Ji' t -j The rate will be $2 imi for tM trip. Everybody -IcmM ' :ure of ihi> exoursi''ii. '■ 9 i only one to Chicago this yetr. ■ train will leave Greem'H'ht* ;l1 tg m.. Saturday night, Aug. i" 1 ** arrive in < hieai; " miu (|1 ' i ", Ang. Iltli at 6 oi lock. 1 r:|in | Salem nt 6:30 p. in., iml -''fj stations ap to Crawforihville |n ^ whence it makes a througM Chicago. Returning. U"' ,r *jj

leave ('liicago at 11 111 I’ night. This will give cvitv portunity to see the sights

during the day and visit lli*' ,na l the many other attrai't!*) n *j

This will he strictly a

slop and the Monon Route * deavor to afford all a J1

fortable trip. A cornet

Imnil'

ctipy tin* front coach anil d"' _ a “restaurant” in (In' lmgg :1 JtyT music and refreshments" 11, , ‘ lenrinite. An ample iiuiiibe rl1 i will he provided and ever) 11

a seat.

Among Hu* more

lions in * 'liicago at He I ''''' • Pain s Siege of ViT-M- . wonderful <1 and capture of Vick-6urg

•• 1 Til ,

lli“’ f i

Well worth the cost "t ihelj.'l 1

iy . r

nently in the public eye. ft; six for |5.

obruted Masonic Temple

302 feet up

Michigan or a tri] return by boat.

mthe air. ajj-

to - .. .Hi "■'t

Lial* 1 '

Hood’s Pills

Art liarmonlnusly win, Rood'a Sarsaparilla. 25c.

Omaha, Aug. 5. — Everything was ' hlcago Opera House, i- l SJ,".** 8 ci * “*8^ and the 75 *J

from i^y at Uooley’g, etc., ctf-

Special poli* eman were relieved knfv and allowed to iro home