Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY AUGUST 13

IT WILL PAY YOU

IF YOU WANT

Made to Order

see our Fall Samples. We 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; Don’t fail to see

$2. on pants.

F. H. HAYS.

CEO. E. BLAKE, Gkkkncastle, Ind.,

General

Insurauee, Heal Instate And Loan

croze in the thing. The following note in the state press shows that the attendance is surely oil' this year. “The Terre Haute Trotting association lost thousands ol dollars on last week’s races. This tact will discourage many of the smaller associations of the country not a little.”

gent.

T11 k new laws provide a penalty for loafing and 'oitering. In some cities cases have been liled under the law against parties for loafing, growler rushing and general use lessness. There are a few chronics in this town who could be filed , against very easily under this stat-

At cl ^Ci y„L0W U ( e There are fellows here who

Rate of Interest

Money Loaned

Call and see him before

ing elsewhere.

clos-

DALLY BANNER TIMES

ute.

let their wives work and support fam lies while the fellows rush the growler and loal. If there ever was a just law the new one that will get after this gang is certainly

a good one.

Pakties desiring extra copies of

t yesterday's Banner Times cun have

1 iibll.hod i-verv ulltTiioon except Sumluy J

1 k 1 u*du-i'ets 1 ** KSomue ' corl “ ;r Vi " e a " li | the same by calling at this otlice.

I Single copies ready for mailing three cents. Send your friends a paper containing the news and a cut of the new Christian church Though the demand has been great | we 'till have some extra copies.

ADVERTISING. Heading Notices

cents per line, one line paragraphs charged

us occupying 1 two lines space.

■45 lines. 4 cents per line 50 •* ;j‘i loo “ 3 “ “ *• 250 “ 2*4 M “ «»Ni “ Z “ ** IBsp’ny rates rnacie known on application. (?!.aiiges for display advertisements must ho) handed in by 10o’clock 1. ni.eachday. Head- j ing advertisements will he received each day

up to 1 o'clock p. in.

All communications should be signed with ' the name of the writer; not necessarily for public it ion, lull jis evidence of good fa tn. A.ionymous coonnunications can not be no- ,

tlced.

A KemarkabU* Contest.

Say,” saiil a young man yester-1 day, “you newspaper fellows are al-1 ways wanting some news, so I will give you some. The most remark- ; able game of cinch ever played in j this cinch-playing town came otfl today. Four of us played for nearly three Ijours on one game and the victor)’ wasn’t decided then till Hulast card was played. Our opponents had ill pointsandwe had 17; we bid 13 and they sweat out on their jack.” Seeing that a remark-, able game had indeed been played the reporter asked for the score.

The score We indicate

the times the players were in the hole by a minus mark before their scores which were as follows:

WASHINGTON LETTER

# Turn Your Toes Out

■% <*

THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.

(nterei.tiiiK lIoinRo of Public Men, anil n I Hull of spire Here nnil There as Seen Ha- Our Speelal Corre.pnniler.t-Nnte*, Inrhlrnt*, Etc.

Throw your 'boulder* bark—stand erect and then p-.i llt your feet toward the Little ItrugJSliop—Kat a Frnii lc P and he happv—cost L only cent*—.N'othinir e .. , Phosphate —It will do you good. 306 S. GolleSe Ave. ^ w. ts. ^

Wasiiinoton, Aug. 12. IS!*.*). The anti-Cleveland deaioerats

are

once more -aring cueswords in con neelion with what they call leveland j luek " They say that th<‘ death of .Ins- ^ tlce daek'on has given Mr. Cleveland]^:

below shows how the ; another lever to pull in his elfort- '"Ifc I T 1 1 . w r I ,_1 . 1 . _ . _ .ill

hands were played

Whij it t/hnt

The Bonanza Ocitclic^H All tlio ^Trndo?

The

— 3

— 11

—21

—22

—35

—84

—20

—14

2ti

—14

— 7

- 1

— 1

4t>

— 4

8” side

won.

Dint

of Patent*.

Granted to Indiana inventors this week. Reported by ('. A. Snow <fc Co., solictors of American and foreign patents, opp. U. S. patent of-

fice, Washington, D. C:

<II. Auspach, Ceiiar Grove, Thill coupling and support; W. Iv. Belbs, Indianapolis, bicycle-frame: J. Bennett, Greencastle, running-

gear for wagons; A Brewer, La | gation to the cominir Xatioual KucanipPrrte, washing machine ; P. Deville, j llient :lf I-ouisville, Kentuck\, Sepiem

ciiiitrol the next deniocratic national . convention, ami every man at all fami- | liar with national polities know-what 2T

•i powerful leviT a vaeaney upon the'^:

P. S. Supreme court can he made by an ^ ambitious presiilent, and Napoleon wanever more ambitious of obtaining per- ; ^ -nnal power for himself that is Mr. Cleveliind. There is logic, too, in ravings of the.-e mad democrats. <U i course it isn't either right or decent to ' use the word “luek''in connection with the death of in eminent jurist like Jii'- ^ lice dackson; tint there can he- no demal that this vacancy in the Supreme ^ court has added to Mr. Cleveland’- ^ power; nor that he will make u-eof it, a' he dm - of everything else, to help him control the democratic convention. : ( ircumsMiices will favor him, too. Nobody will expect the vacancy to be lilh d until after Congress meets, although the next term of the Supreme j court begins in October, because the j nomination could not be acted upon by | the Senate until then, and there is an unwri ten law. which ha* very seldom been ignored, against a justice taking hi* seat upon the bench of the Supreme court before bis nomination has been confirmed by the Senate. This being the situation, Mr. Cleveland is at liberty to dangle this tempting bait in front of every i.emocrat he wi'hes to control, and he ivill nor. fail to do so, although in the end the place will probably go to some one of his creatures like W ii-on, Olney or Bissell. It is not surprising under the circumstances that the antiCleveland democrats should be hot in the collar from other causes than the

sweltering weal her.

Washington’s <i. A. R. men are making preparations for sending a big uele-

Because it is the cheapest place in town to buy o 00( ] s 3 cans corn 25c Good broom

3 “ peaches 25c 3 “ tomutos 25c 3 “ apples 25c 3 boxes Rolled oats 25c 1 pound good tea 15c 'j “ good coffee 25c Suspenders 5c Salt One dollar per barrel

1 box sardines

1 doz best thread

Fresh country lard City lard Bacon

Hams only Shoulders Dinner Bucket

1 GAL. GASOLINE, - 15C. 1 GAL. COALOIL, - - 10C,|

A FULL LINE OF TINWARE

AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL'SUIT YOU.

Two boxes of axle gree'e 5 cents. Come and See us.

M. & A Mtirpluj

£ Opposite First Ward School Housj|

Where delivery is MTetfiilar please report 8iime promptly at publication otlice. Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATES O r SUBSCRIPTION. One Fear in advance Sir mwitlu Three month*. One month fVr week t»y Carrier

. $5.00 . 2.50 . 1.25 . .50 .10

When delivery i^ made by carrier, all subscription ace-emts an* to be paid to them as they call und receipt for wimt.

M. J. BECKETT UAKRY M. SMITH.

Publisher . ....Managing Editor

Address all communications to The Daily Bannkr Times, Greencastle, Ind.

The Lafayette Courier v/o\\ says, the following: “The republican statesmen who have been concealing themselves in the woods and leaving the pruss to fight down the free coinage crusade, may be expected to reappear as soon as the storm has fully blown over in order to resume the pleasing duty of posing as leaders.” There are entirely loo many of these “statesmen” who take to the woods in times of peril.

The Banner Times has been roundly complimented today for its write up of the Christian church dedication. This paper endeavors to keep abreast of the times and never loses an opportunity to chronicle the great events us they occur. We started,out two years ago to make the Daily Banner Times a successful local paper and we are truly glad our effort are being so universally appreciated. We thank our friends for their kind words.

The bicycle has caused considerable reduction in the price of horse tlcsh hut we do not know that it*ts causing the great decrease in attendance at race tracks this year.

Something is causing it, however,

and it may be that the bicycle ’ Fisher L also very sick with tlux.

Some ol the small pensioners hereabouts who have had their pensions decreased by the government in otder to reduce govenment should remember that two members of Cleveland’s cabinet are now cruising about the Atlantic coast in government cutters at government expense. Day uf liiHtitute. The second day of the teachers’ institute of Putnam county con vetted this morning at f>:30. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises led by Elder A. II. Morris of the Christian church. Prof. Francis W. Stalker, of Terre Haute, opened the work with a continuation of his lecture ot. Child’s Study. He viewed the theoiies of life of ancient and eastern countries and showed their theories of life were not correct. Prof. Stalker was followed by Dr. Stephenson who continued his lecture on The Steps of National Development. The doctor reviewed the conditions and customs of our early Germanic ancestors and the course of their westward march and their adoption of new laws and customs. Wilbur Starr rendered a splendid vocal solo. The addresses were continued this afternoon. The interest in the work seems to grow eaclt session. There were about three hundred present at todays sessions.

Huntington, trame for barns or other buildings; L. Fetch, Van Boren, potato digger: C. Helm, Indianapolis, electric alarm-1..c\ for tills; L. J. Ilouze, Hartford City, hose coupler; J. J. Ktrkham, Terre Haute, process of and apparatus for manufacture of gas: II. Lauter, Indianapolis, desk for type wtiting machine, W. M. Lewis, Walnut, land marker; E. Miller, Evansville, rail-chair and nut-lock; J. Warrington, Indianapolis, hominy-mill; H. Westphal, Indianapolis, plow.

I her 11-13.

Cornonl Tanner

ITS MERITS.

It is always ready for use.

It cleans i'self every time it is used.

The (low of ink can be increased to suit writer by slightly tunmi'pent

barrel.

Ladies ami school children can carry it in any position and it will nnthitl

\\ hen tiie cap is on it is impossible to get any ink out.

It never drops ink or floods when writing. Ii cannot gum or foul, a> it is always moist.

The Gold Pens are the very best made, and warrante 1 uncon litionullr.

For Sale at LANGDON’S BOOK STORE.

Coming Mptliotli.st < onier«»iute The coming session of Indiana M. E. conference, which will be held at Centra! Avenue M. K. church, Indianapolis, September 18 to 23, will be one of the most important in some respects that has eyer been held. The Southeastern and the Indiana conferences .are to be united as one body under the name of the Indiana conference. Bishop Mallalieu will preside. The question of a reduction in the num her of presiding elder districts and their readjustment will be one of the most important matters to come before the conference. The tin ion of the two conferences will probably cause changes in many of

the pastorates.

j very enthusiastic about it. He savs: “Everything conspires to make the assemblage one of the largest and most inspiring ever gathered together in this country. It will he held at a point that may be said to be central, so

fur as veteran organizations, both Union nominating convention. He said that | and Confederate are concerned. On the Hill had never forgiven Whitney for south w ill he Knoxville, Chattanooga, ! nominating Cleveland in '92, ami would Atlanta, New Orleans and other i ities, use his intluenee against him. It i' and on the North and West are lllinoi', well known that Hill controls the demImliana.Ohio an I other states wh ieh are oeratie muehinerv ol New \ ork, hut it just alive with Union veterans. In ail- ha- heretofore been claimed that lie dition to all these favorable eircum- ; would support W liituey.

stances the dedication of battlefield of j

Chattanooga, which takes place only a XVhy Not You, day or two before the opening of the W'hen thousands of people are taking encampment, will tend to greatly in-1 Hood’s Sarsaparilla to overcome the crease the attendance at the latter.” weakness and lungn«>r whirls are so

W H Y

Go Awai Why go to Martinsville, Fret J or any other Wuiering put j Greencastle has at her iluur- ji

COUNTY NEWS NOTES.

II KICK CIIAI’KI.. Mr. John Hall, of Chicago, spent a few days with his mother last week. Mrs. Hightower and Mrs. Gaurd, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here

last week.

"Thursday, Aug. X, was indeed a fam ily reunion day. The Dooley, Nelson, Priest and Hall families picnicked at Somerset and the McCray families joined the families of the same name at Armstrong park. Indianapolis. During the thunder storm of Saturday lightning struck three trees in the yard of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Lizzie Miller is quite sick; Mrs.

It xvf\H Voted Down Ht*re. (. rawfordaville Journal. The nine o’clock curfew ordinance, so popular in other Minnesota towns, will soon be adopted in Duluth. The proposed ordinance prohibits all persons under sixteen years old from appearing on the street after nine o’clock without their parents or guardian and provides a penalty of $100 fine, or ninety days in jail, for violation of the law. We know of no reason why a similar ordinance should not be passed by the Crawfordsville council and we are sure that if one were passed it would be distinctly better tor the community and for the morals of the coming generation. No Sworn StatKeqtiired. Lafayette Courier. Gns Linedeil#') - , of tht. Hotel Lahr barber shop, caught thirteen immense bass in the Wea creek last Saturday. They are on exhibition in Johnson’s cafe window.

Public oirinion can ntlect even a demoer.ttie mlmtni'tration. After saying that this government hud no fund from which money could be taken to help the wife and children of ex-U. S. Consul Waller who is in prison in France under a court-martial sentence believed to he unjust;, who are stranded at Port Louis, Mauritius, the State Department changed front, after learning from the newspapers what the public thought of such inhumanity, and directed the U. S. Consul at the place named to secure transportation for Mrs. Waller and her chrildren on the French steamer, which sails for Marseilles, France, on August 20. The same power may eventually compel the administration to do something for Waller even though he he only a colored man. lie is an American

citizen.

It is regarded as significant that the manipulators of the Whitney boom should have passed the word around to

the Whitney democrats not to allow Mr. Whitney to be spoken of as a Cleveland candidatate without contradicting it. This means, if it means anything, that Whitney’s managers, who are among the sure wdest democrats in the count ry, consider Mr. Cleveland's friend-hip a detriment rather than a help. Another significant thing was the statono-nt

of a close friend of Senator ; the best mineral water to Is* (m Hill, that Whitney would not be abb* the state. The Spring on His to get the New \ ork delegation to tin' farm, south of lie- Y:iml;i!i,i r

contains iron and -iilnliur. IT leal properties b iv i»vn uti tested and found to hr thr njiul

spring.

Fox H. imiK, Jin To Whom ('oo.eeriM I have used inineral WiiPr at^ ville, Martinsville nieHirci'iia-ti while I think them all I I recommend Greem .i-ilc water best. ■!.('. The following i- a li-t of tl have been benefitte.l in-tin-Maw eral water: Mrs. K. T. Kelley and son. Mr. an l Vr*.

Hopkins.

I have made arraiigeinmis t* the water around theritv, uttikl livery by wagon eaeli niornii.it Water will be delivered free Ii

do you continue to sutler? Hood’s 1 10 any one wllo not afford cures others, why not you? j Cl ,: tomer8 supplied at Hood’s Pills are prompt and elticient 5 cents a gallon, deliver

Call on or address In postal' ttil I

What Shall I Do? Is the earnest, almost agonizing cry ol weak, tired, nervous women, and crowded, overworked, struggling men. Slight difItculties, ordinary cares, household work or daily labor, magnify themselves into seemingly impassable mountains. This is simply because the nerves are weak, the bodily organs debilitated, aud they do not

common at this season, why are you not doing the same V When you know that Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to cure rheumatism, dyspepsia and all diseases caused by impure blood, why

Hood’s

25 ets.

Take

proper nourishment. Feed the nerves, organs and tissues on rich red blood, and

Kig Four Excursions.

Indianapolis Sept. 2, account Labor

day, $1.20.

Louisville Sept. 8 to 11, return limit

Get. 5, $3.20.

Chattanooga, Tenn.. Sept. 10 to 19,

return limit Oct. 5. $8.85.

Boston, Aug. 1!) to 25, return Oct. 3. $20.20. ’ To Indianapolis Aug. 13 and 14, $1.00. To Indianapolis Aug. 15 and 10, $1.20. To Indianapolis Aug. 18, 8:50 a. in.,

75 cents.

To Warsaw.going until Aug. 30, returning fifteen days front date of sale,

$4.05.

Rome City, Ind., July 29th to Aug

14, return limit Aug. 17, $5.60.

1° Poston. Aug. 19 to 25, extreme re-

turn limit Sep. 12, half fare.

Columbus, 0.. Aug. 20 to 22, return

limit Aug. 20, $0.50.

To Warsaw, Ind., account Winona assembly, July 5 to Aug. 31, good returning 15 days after date of sale, $4.05.

F. P. Htestis. Agt. Do You Have Hayfrver?

If so the best place to find relief is at Petoskey, Mich, famous the country over as possessing climatic advantages unsurpassed for the relief of that tionhesomedisease. The cool invigorating lake air laden with odors from the forests give almost instant relief and a few days stay removes all traces of the trouble. It’s a delightful place to spend August or September even if one is not

how soon the glow of health comas to the an, l ts one of the most popular

pale cheeks, firmness to the unsteady hand, and strength to the faltering limb.

■'-N

Hood’s

arsapariSSa

L’he Banner Times—10c. a week.

of Michigan resorts.

The Big Four through sleeping ear service via Benton Harbor and C. & W. M. Ky ofters a most desirable route. I rain leaving Greencastle at 8:12 a. in. connects at Anderson with through sleeper arriving at Petoskey at 7 o’clock I P ( ' x 1 ttf'i'tiing. Another excellent route 1 rn 'lij'.n-" “ Ml,no "” leaving Greencastle

vitalizes and enriches the blood ganYitv wu’h •I'Vhm'u.ih 'T" 141 M j. dli ' e. d ii thus the best friend to unfortunate Chicago arriving at PetoskeyTt*: a m" hu-auity. Be sure to get Hood’s and Ask for tickets via Hie “West Mudii‘ oi.iy Hood’s. All druggists, ft; six for $5. , p"” in either instance. It’s the popu-

L. M. Fit.i xu.

1 lar line.

Hood’s Pitts I •**«•<*

A.G. 1\ A.

JOHN RILEV South Greencastle [ Spring for Women. 1 have just received a niii dl men’s Spring Heel, black sandals with patent leather tip* in both pointed and narrow T' 1 ^ They are made for wears*’ looks. They are the neatest** thing in children’s wear there have them in allsizes front cli 1 ! women’s 1 have also some vr.'I styles in women’s -print: I both tn button and lace, h V "1 admirer of spring heel shot | wear, come and see what I line. If you want a nice r'i' M your needle to" 'll"' h 1 ' 1 ’’’ '* ' . get it. I f your hoy's 'h ' 7 been wearing a' well a- >" 1 j ought, bring him in and I With a pair that «ill P | humour again. 5 "" " il ‘ ! " J larger stock of si here 1 1 other store in the city and | ways reliable. flespectfim.'^ Jits f. B

BiSi

notary Pl^ 11 Pension Vouchers, ■ gages, Correctly and exp < Dll'lce'in Central Bank l* 11 ^ Greencastle.

PENSION

INSURANCE

AND