Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 August 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCaSTLE. INDIANA.

TU ESI) A V

AUGUST t* is^.i

IT WILL PAY YOU

IF YOU WANT

Ming Made to

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. Don’t fail to see

a

F. H. HA VS.

CEO. E. BLAKE, G KEENCASTLE, InD. ,

General

Insurance, Real Estate And Loan

Agent.

South OreeiifHHtle. Mrs. Gniner an<l Mr. and Mrs. Ned O’Hern are among the sick

this week.

The Vandulia freight yards were full of business yesterday, over 100 ears being handled there during

the day.

There is some talk of a new injdustryfor South Greeneastle. It i is rumored that Cole Bros, are now , contemplating putting in machinery for the manufacture of bicycle chains and perhaps the frames for the machines. With little expense the thing could be done and the final action will probably depend

3. VGry LOW upo’i the conference of some Indi-

anapolis bicycle men, who will be

here this week.

Money Loaned

At

Rate of Interest

More About the IThih Lawn. The report in our Saturday’s issue concerning the Friday’s seining party has caused considerable comment, and the tact has developed that violations of the same character have been frequent the past two seasons. It has further developed that certain otticials in the county have failed in their duty. For that reason we publish below a copy of sections 1963 and 1904 Elliott’s supplement, approved March 11, 1889. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of Indiana, that it shall tie the duty of the road supervisors to arrest, or cause to be arrested, and to prosecute or cause to be prosecuted, any and all persons violating any of the provisions of this act (meaning the acts concerning the game and fGh law) or anv law heretofore or hereafter to be enacted, for the protection of game or fish, and such road supervisor shall he allowed a fee of five dollars to be taxed as costs against each person convicted of violating any of the provisions of said law. Sec. 18<>4. Any road supervisor who shall fail or refuse to discharge the duties of constable as aforesaid, and make or cause >o be made, said arrests, and prosecute, or cause to be prosecuted, all cases coming to his knowledge, of violation of the game or tish law of the state, shall, upon conviction, be lined in any sum not less than live, nor more than twenty-rive dollars. If we are correctly informed, there arc road supervisors in this county who had better proceed at once by affidavit, for violation of the game and fish law, or get be fore the grand jury promptly when it convenes. It is safe to say the people of the county are not asleep and that prosecutions are in store for those who defiantly violate their duty as officers, and ditiantly violate the law.

Call and see him before closing elsewhere. DAILY BANNER TIMES

I’libllulied every afternoon except Sunday at the Manner Tim as office, corner Vine and

Kranklin streets. have a return

Government linn Quit rrlntlng. The government lias very proper-

ly gone out of the business of printing return cards on envelopes for firms or individuals. The postotliee department, however, recommends that all envelopes should

card so that in case

| it is not delivered to the part}' addressed, it will be returned to the

ADVERTISING. Rbadino Notices

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handed in by 10 o'clock h. in. each day. Head- come to the BaNNKK 1 IMKS office, as Iny: advertisements will he received each day! . up to io'clock p. tn. 1 we carry a large line and will print All communications should he signed with; them for you promptly and at ruaH-

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WASHINGTON LETTER THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.

Intereotlng Itolng** «»f Public illru. mid n Itinli of Spire Here and There an Seen By Our Special Cor repo nder. t — Note., Incidents, Etc*.

c % % ^ * v % % -v*,

Incidentally

We «cll Drugs, Stationery, Candy, &c At-—Yon don’t every <lav hut vouought to eat one of our Fruit lees .u j,.;,., " ln |;, v —You will then hraee up for your next dav\ work 11„ , 'V

• I el...... '-*<.11 • 1 a w>< 1 Ol-Va-V^s^.1 1

life

worth living and then you nee.I the Phosphate

.'uiir

hones—5C.

The Little Dru^ ^hop closed after ePM

0

;

M. J. TIEt’ICETr IIA HUY M. SMITH.

Publisher Managing Editor

Address all communications to The Daily Hannkh Times, Greeneastle. Ind.

We don’t remember whether Hicks predicted it or not, but there is some severe weather in the air today. Interest in the fortheoming struggle for county superintendent is increasing and the candidates .•ire now hustling around for votes. The six republicans are not strong enough to elect a republican but they may shape up the democratic selection.

The Indianapolis campaign will he defined tonight. At that time there will be forthcoming an an swer from Thomas Taggart as to whether or not he will be a candidate against Mr. Trusler. The autumn campaign in Indianapolis will be a hummer.

The New Trustees, The township trustees who are this week settling with the county commissioners are with their township and post office address as fol lows: Jackson, Thomas M. Sanders, Barnard. Franklin, David B. Hostetler, Roachdale. Russell, Charles Spencer, Russellville. Clinton, Wm. T. Siavens, Clinton Falls. Monroe, Ashton L. Priest, Bainbridge. Floyd, Sylvester Lewellen, Fillmore. Marion, David Chadrl. Fillmore. Greeneastle. Robt. S. Graham, Greencastle. Madison, George F. Lewis, Greer.castle. Washington. Stephen G. Bond, Reelsvllle. Warren, Cam, G. Lee, Putnamville. •Jefferson, James Harcourt, Belle Union, Mill Creek. James Buis, Broad Park. Cloverdale, Wm. II. Cunningham, Cloverdnle.

Old Settlers' at Stitlierlin’s Springs. The picnic will be held on Thursday, Aug. lb, beginning at nine o’clock. The following program will be rendered: Music by the Fincastle string hand; singing by the congregation ; prayer by Kltler Jasper Shuey ; music; address by Len Acker, of Waveland; music, address by M. L. Daggy, Greencastle, subject: The relation of the Young Settler to the Old; music; address by J. F. Darnall, Greeneastle; music; address by I). E. Williamson, Greeneastle; music; ad dress by H. M. Handel; dinner. At one o’clock will be belt! the old settlers’ love feast, paiticipated in by several good speakers ; also contest of vocal singers for a piize of

$10, open to all. Heal KHttite Traiinffm.

Jesse Kggers to John W. Kgijers, land in Jackson tp ifSgo Archibald Collins to Mary Ragland, land in Clinton tp $1,600 Maggie J. H. Hannon to Harrison A. Wyatt, land in Greeneastle $5 , T. 11. O’Connell to R. B. and M. B. Jerusalem, land in Washington tp $4,000 Xella M. Hamilton to T. B. and Mary J.

O’Connell land in Washington tp $3,000 date, hut with the exception

Nathaniel S. Straughan to A. S. Prather, land in Fillmore $30 G. B. Cooper to J. W. and Nora Sutherlin, land in Greeneastle $2,500 James T. Darnall to J. B. Nelson, land in Greeneastle $700 Mary P. Paris to Rosa Ilirt, land in Greencastle $1,300 Nancy J. Obenchain to M. B. Cunningham, land in Franklin tp $120 Wm. Wright to Marion and Frankey Tresler, land in Warren tp $1,000 Charles B. Bridges to Clifton G. Hill, land in Franklin tp $1,490 James Miller to Jesse Britton, land in Jackson tp $2,000.

The township trustees are set fling today and a big job it is. They are now wrestling with the new publication blanks and their reports as given to the press are tpiite voluminous. The law speci lies that the report shall be printed in full anti they certainly are large enough for all practical pur poses. G. W. Black shipped a car load of horses to Indianapolis yesterday.

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Sharpers are working the towns in the southern part of the state on the change racket. The sharper goes into a store, makes a small purchase and throws a Hve dollar bill on the counter when the store keeper is busy getting the change lie takes up the rive and puts down a one dollar bill and if he is not detected he walks off over four dollars ahead. Down at Petersburg four or live store keepers were swindled in this way in one day.

An Ktfl<*olou» Keuieily. A gentleman went into a chemist’s shop and inquired: ‘‘Do you keep a good cure for corns?” ‘‘Yes, sir; here you have an excellent preparation. One of my customers has been using it for the last 14 years with very good results. ”—El Diluvio. HU Idea of I’arariUo. “I heah dem white men saydey ain’t no heaven fer a niggah?” ‘‘Don't you min ’em. Ain’t I done rent a house in de middle of a watermelon patch?”—Atlanta Constitution.

Washington, Aug. 5. 1895.

The American who can hear the Treasury otticials talk about the gold reserve without experiencing a sense of humiliation has a <iueer make up. These officials never refer to the Secretary of the Treasury nor the administration, as having the power to keep the gold reserve intact, hut always to their reliance upon the power of the foreign bond syndicate to protect the gold reserve. When asked about last week’s heavy withdrawl of gold from the Treasury these officials say, “Oh. that’s of no importance.” They then proceed to inform you that the foreign bond syndicate would have prevented the withdraw 1 of that gold had it deemed it necessary to do so, and have the gall to adil that the foreign bond syndicate has since Iasi February lived up to its contract and protected the gold reserve. Do you undeistand what that statement means? Humiliating as it is, it means that the democratic administration, convinced of its own lack of financial ability. paid the foreign bouJ syndicate $10,000,000—the profit on the bonds sold to the syndicate—to guarantee the protection of the gold reserve in the L : . S. Treasury from February to October, and instead of being heartily ashamed of the disgraceful deal, democratic officials actually gloat over it anti constantly express their satisfaction over the bought protection they are enjoying. Secretary Carlisle felt so secure that he has with Ids own and one of his .-on’s families gone on a junket through the Great Lakes, on a govern ment light house tender. It is fortunate for the country that only two months will elapse from the expiration of this dearly bought anil disgraceful protection of the U. S. Treasury and the meeting of the republican Congress Republicans have never found it necessary to pay foreigners to maintain the eretlit ol the U. S., and never will. The Allisor boom was brought to Washington a day or two ago by Hon J. N. Baldwin, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, who is a good talker, and who has it all rixed, in his own mind. He said: expect to see Senator Allison nominated and elected president.” His 35 years experience in Congress; his thorough knowledge of econonic questions; his familiarity with tarilf and finance; his broad guaged ideas and conservative stand on all the great issues of the day premhiently lit him for the great office.” Up to this point any good republican will agree with Mr Baldwin, but in what follows many will not: ”Mr. Reed is too far east; Gov. McKinley represents a too extreme view of protection; Gen. Harrison has had his turn tintl acquitted himself nobly, hut it isn’t in the book of destiny for him to inhabit the White House again. So it is apparent that of all the distinguished mail mentioned Senator Allison takes precedence by reason of his -uperb qualifications and his availability.” No republican would, judging from what those w ho come to Washington have said, object to Senator Allison as the party’s camli-

of Mr,

Baldwin none of them have credited, him with any chance for the nomination, exceptain the event of a deadlock beteen those who will enter the convention with more votes. His whole strength lies in his being an ideal compromise candidate; but sup-

pose no compromise is needed? That deal between the administration

ami Joe Blacklurn is off, very much. off. Blackburn broke it up. Hi- friends say that it was because he found out that the administration was trying to keep his mouth shut by trickery, while it was steadily plotting to prevent his being returned to the Senate. According

J. J. WE1DA WHY has just opened anew stockj^^V^ ■■VVAY1

of

• Groceries*

In his old room in the Allen block, one door east of Adams Express office and solicits the patronage of his old friends and customers.

Why go to Martinsville, French or any other watering |)| Sn . Greeneastle has at her doors

the best mineral water to be f ^

the state. The Spring on the farm, south of the Vandalia nil, contains iron and sulnhur. p, ical properties have been tested and found to he the

awara

•‘'I'utl of.

Uis motto is

"Never be Undersold.'

A FRIEND'S ADVICE.

If you w ish to save 10 to 20 per cent on the dollar men buy you" Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, yueensware, Woodenware at

Hie Gioie sioie

COR. MAIN AND OHIO STS

Hig Four l irur.lona. To Warsaw,going until Aug. 30, returning fifteen days from date of sale, $4. <15. Rome City, Ind., July 29th to Aug 14, return limit Aug. 17, $5.60. To Boston. Aug. 19 to 25, extreme return limit Sep. 12, half fare. Columbus, O.. Aug. 20 to 22, return limit Aug. 26, $6.50. To Warsaw, Ind., account Winona assembly, J uly 5 to Aug. 31, good retui ning 15 days after date of stile, $4.65. To Denver and Manitau, Col., Aug. 10 and 11, return limit Sept. 1, $30.15. Terre Haute Aug. 5 to 9, return limit II I,$1.05. F\ P. Hi kstis. Agt.

Improved in Many Ways. Manhattan, Ind. July 20, 1895. My father has had trouble with his eyes for two or three years. He tried numerous physicians and medicines, but he found nut little relief. Finally a friend advised him to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and he has taken four bottles of this medicine and it lias done him more good than any thing else. He now has a gootl itppetite and is improved in many w ays.” Eva Allen. Hood’s Pills cure till liver ills.

VaiulRlm Line KxciirNioiiH.

To Bethany Park, I ml., July 23 to Aug. 21, return limit Aug. 24. one fare for roinul tt ip, account Bethany Park

Assembly.

To Warsaw, Ind., tickets on sale until Aug. 31, good to return 16 days from

date of sale

Tickets to same point gootl going until Sept. 30. with a return limit Oct. 31st.

w ill hr sold at rate of $5.90.

To Rome City, Ind., July 20. to Aug l 1, return limit August 17. Rate one fare for tin* round trip. Account

Island Park Assembly.

To Louisville, Ky, Sept, 8,9, 10, and II. account G. A. R Encampment—

Rate $3.20 for round trip. J. S Dowi.inu, Agt. V a minim Fair TraiiiH.

For the Terre Haute races the Vandalia w ill sell ••xcur-ion tickets at one fare for the round trip on Aug. 5th to 9th going ami good returning on all trains of Aug. 10th. There will he 300 entries ami purses aggregating $30,000 :it the fastest Hack in the world. Train No. 10, due to leave Terre Haute at 4 :30 p. m., w ill be held there until i :00 p. m. on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, running to Indianapolis two hours and thirty minutes late.

spring.

I OX RjDGE, Jiuuj To Whom Concerned T 1 have used mineral water at \ J villc, Martinsville and Greenea«uT while 1 think them all good [ l* recommend Greeneastle water .. 1 best ’ J.C.Ih, The following is a INt of th,,*, have been benefltted by the Malm,, oral water: Mrs. G. K. Blake, Mnl T. Kelley and son, Mr. and V r ,. w| Hopkins. 1 have made arrangements t,i|« the water around the citv, livery by wagon each * Water will be delivered fr [,J to any one who cannot all',,id toliiJ (’iistoniers supplied at 5 cents a gallon, delive^ej Call on or address by postal card JOHN RILEY, South Greeneastle.

Spring Heels for Women. 1 have just received a nice l„to(| men’s Spring Heel, black ki,l,n nr < sandals with patent leather tip anJti in both pointed and narrow -piarti They are made f,»r wear a* w>9 looks. They are the neatest andli thing in children's wcai there have them in all size* from childrt women’s 1 have also some vr'J styles in women’s spring heel J both in button and lace. If u| admirerof springhecl f,,r«a wear, come and set* what I hnveial line. If you want a nice nibbentl your needle toe shoe here is t,>r|iiiJ get it. If your bov’s -hoes havtl been wearing as well as joii thinl ought, bring hint in and I will liil with a pair that will put yon inf humour again. You will alwaysi larger stock of shoe- here than u| other store in the city and tli,*v«| ways reliable. Respect fully, I’. K. CHR1S1

Do Vou Hav»* llayfever?

If s«» tin* best pliicR to find reltfl

fare $14ii round trip. I Petoskey. Mich., famous -f • -*-■• - 1 — '* over as possessing climatic advM

unsurpassed for the relief dl 11ouhesome di-ea-,*. I ll' 1 4 ting lake air laden w ith odorsf* forests give aline st in-iiiut relidr few days stay removes .ill tn "W I rouble. It’s a deim! ' f August or Septem!,, t ev, n '! ••■■’J a siitl'erer. and i* oii, , ol , tli,Mi,""i|4

of Michigan resortThe Rig F’otir thi " igh

service via Benton II, I

M. Ry., oilers a most desir.ii'ltj

Train leaving Green, '-tie ’ -i connect* at Anders,>n with* sleeper arriving at I’etosk I

next morning. v " l! | i* via tic* “Monoii” h ob ,1 12 :II7 p. in., and , ■ ’ - T gnn < ity with a 11 J < In, ago arriving at l’ 1 '"- 1 *"' 1 A*k for tickels via the 1 in cither in.-laii • ! ■ ( |

gan

lar line. dAwtf.

!.. m. mil

A.GT

Monoii KxMirHion. Rattle Ground camp meeting Aug. 1 to 12, one anil one third fare. New Albany, Ind., Aug. 6 and 7, Red Men’s powwow, half fare. Denver, Col., Aug. II ami 12, half fare. J. A. Michael. Agt.

‘It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Banker Times.

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Blackburn is bitterly denouncing the administration from the stump, and more determined, his friends, say, than

o the best obtamabte ...formation .t to | ever in hls preference f ,r a republican be war to the death fr tins time on. rather thtu| u n( . v ,.i im d .^mocratic

senator from Kentucky.

Democrats tire becoming alarmed about Maryland as they have been for some time about Kentucky. The Cleveland democrats are disgrutnled over the knock down that Senator Gorman lias

What

You want of a medicine ia that it shall do you good — purify and enrich your blood,

throw off that tired feeling, and give you „

health, strength, courage and ambition. r,m 11 " m ' ‘" |l so :l1 have reftts-

| ®d to accept the soft soap given the administration in the resolutions adopteil I by the Gorman Slate Convention as an

Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier ' ,| l , i.' aletit for the nomination of an enprominently in the public eye today, and tire Gorman ticket. Members of the It meets these requirements perfectly, adminisrration are trying to being presThis is proved by the testimony of thou- j sure to hear upon the Maryland Gleve

Bands of people. Hood’s land democrants

Hood’s

Kieursioii to Chicago

The Motion Route will run«j *i"ii i , • ’hiesgo on Satin ' -l The rate will be $2.<H) for " j

trip. Everybody should

age of ihi* excursion, as >• ""a only one to Chicago this yenr. train will leave Greeneastle in., Saturday night, A"-' \l arrive in Chicago "I

Aug. 11th at <1 ocloek.

Salem nt 6:80 p. m.. '"'F' 1 ";!* stations up to <'rsw l,,nl-'ib' '"'l whence it makes a thri'uPM Chicago. Returning. U"' ir w leave Chicago at 11:39 t>- nl night. This w ill jj'v evrr^"^ portunity to see the sight* X during the day and visit tlir j| the many other attrafti#"*w This will be strictly ;i l' 1 '" 1 ' A •ion and the J

deavor tt) afi'ord all a

fortable trip. A cornet ns«

Sarsaparilla

Does

Hood’s Pills

art

Hood’s .Sarsaparilla.

cupy the front coach and a “restaurant” in the htigfWl music and refreshment- ■

beroM

enronte. An ample mu" will be provided and ever*

a seat.

Among the

more ini pert*

to make them work

for the Gorman ticket, not that they ; love Gorman, but because they fear the

Builds up the nerves by feeding them on .Som!." ( ,f 1 !!". li . '. 'j' 'l" " ! i )ubl,ca " 8 * pure blood, creates an appetite by toning " ,l . , v lln< anti-Gorman the digestive organa, overcomes That Tired ' ' ,n0 ' 1 1,8 bllve 8a ' 1 * openly that they Feeling by giving vitality to the blood, W0 ’ , 'J * ,e glad te see Maryland carried and gives sweet refreshing sleep. You ' , - v tfi' 1 republicans because it would not may realize that Hood’s Sarsaparilla only kill Gorman as a presidential

j candidate, hut would destroy his in- ] rttier.ee, both at home and in the democratic national convention. The Mary-

ttl£ by giving it a fair trial. Insist upon ,an 'l republicans are not disdaining an v Hood’s and only Hood’s.^ fl; six for$5. assistance from the auti-Gonnan dem harmoniottaiT o^ats. although they are confident of wSrS” ^the^ •.s^ina. »C. carrying the State. > by a?Hooley’s, 1

SRSft'W y*^ monderfnl reproduction . and capture of Vit'kthtir ! well worth theeo*t ,4 I " , ?ti ebrated Masonicbti 302 feet tip in the ait'- :l , u , y-

Michigan <-r a trip

return by boat. " V !.' |in v$ < hicago Opera House, ja

< rusoe” Hi the Schill' r