Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1895 — Page 2
1’HE BANNER TIMES, GREENCaSTLE. INDIANA.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2 IHiO
Here's at You.
We want it distinctly understcxid that a'l ^oods sold at the Big Bonanza are first class in every respect and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. If they are not up to representation we will cheerfully refund the money. Business is business and money talks. Don’t pay any attention to pessimists—we will help you see the bright side of things. See these prices for a starter: 2 lbs. of coffee for 25 cents—equal to any 2501. coffee in the city; 2 boxes axle grease, 5 cents; 20 lbs. of sugar, Si, fine pickled pork, 8y£cts; breakfast bacon, 10 to 12 i-2cts; covered tin buckets, sets, and up; large tubs, 40 and socts Coal oil 10c; Gasolene 15c; Fine Salt $1.00; Buttermilk soap 4c per cake.
M. and A. Murphy.
CEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind.,
General
Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan
| means that Pennsylvania will not be for Harrison in ls9ti. Hut the I fact is worth remembering that Harrison was nominated in 1892 ! with 45 of the <>4 votes of Pennsyl I vunia against him.” TIIK FA KM HUS' DEM AMD. William Lawrence, president of I the National Wool Growers’ asso ciation, has issued the following
I circular:
‘•It is now conceded on all hands that the Goriiiaii-Brice-Wilson tariff art of A iigii-t 28,18H4, is a failure a< a revenue measure. Under it the government, in a time of peace, is issuing bonds to meet current expenses. President Cleveland will of necessity ask congress in December next to pass a bill to increase the revenue. The present law,
At 3, Verv T.otxr 1 Mith its inadequate duties on farm pro-
« ilucts and free wool is an invidious and
odious discrimination against the agriculturists of this country. The sheep farmers have lost by free wool more than 4100.000,000 in the decline in value of sheep and wool. Congress now has the power to incorporate in any revenue bill that may be passed provisions for duties on wool ami other farm products. as amply orotective as the pres-
DAILY BANNER TIMES ent duties for the most favored of the
manufacturing industries. You are
Agent.
Money Loaned
Rate of Interest
Call and see him before
ing elsewhere.
clos-
RublUhed every afternoon except Sunday »t the Hasskii Times offloe, corner Vine and Krsnkliu streets.
ADVERTISING. Reading Notices c cents per line. One line parntrraphs churned as occupyIuk two lines space. •A 1 ) Hues 4 cents per line 5ll " 34 1(H) “ 3 “ “ “ •AMI “ 34 “ “ *• odd “ 3 Display rates made known on application. Cl.anires for display advertisements uiiist be handed in by 10 o'clock a. in. each day. Readmit advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock p. in.
urged to organize and demand that congress incorporate in any revenue bill that may be passed such protection for our industries. Let them be made a condition of any increase of revenues. There is no reason why congress should yield to the president in denying us this measure of justice. If he will veto any such hill or will not permit it to become a law without his signature— as he did the present tariff law—let him take the consequences. Now is the tune to urge members of congress to do justice to the agricutural industries of
the country.’
All communications should be stifled with the name of the writer: not necessarily for publicitlon, but a> evidence of good fa tb. Anonymous counnuulcntlous can not be noticed.
Where delivery is irreiriilar please report same prompt ly tit publication offloe. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATER OF SUBSCRIPTIONOne Year in advance.. $'>.00 Sir mniith* 3250 Three mnntli* l.A r > Une month 150 Per wee/t hy Carrier 10 When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them us they call and receipt for same. M. J. BECKETT Publisher HARRY M. SMITH Managing Editor Addrets all communications to The Daily Bannkk Times. Greencastle. Ind.
Notice. No new contracts for advertisements in the Daily Banner Times will be taken at the old rates, tf
This is Labor day and the average Greencastle man labored as usual.
More Itrazilian*. Brazil Times. It is now known beyond doubt that the crazy man who has been in the callaboose here several days is A. William Connor, the temper ance and A. P. A. lecturer who was sent to the Kankakee, 111., asylum from Danville, 111., in June and released one month later. This morning lie was taken to Greencastle by Maishal Louderback a n d Deputy Sheriff Axton Payne and placed in jail there to await the arrival of the necessary papers to place him in state insane asylum at Indianapolis. On his way to Greencastle Connor grew violent and attempted to leap from the swift moving train, but was securely held by his guards. Connor attracted much attention here by his wonderful intellect and flights of oratory.
The county fair that this year conies out all right pays premiums in full and leaves the margin of profit is an exception. It is well that the red Hag of anarchy will not be permitted to float in any of the processions today. That rag is not needed here ana if “Old Glory” is not good enough for all citizens those that are disgruntled should move. Let the Tariff resolutions that will be passed at city, county and State conventions, between now and November, have the right ring. Let them tie clear, uncompromising and emphatic for protection. Cold, ambiguous, unmeaning declarations repel more voters than the}’ conciliate. The following “something to remember” taken from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, is worth re membering: “The papers are gen erally saying that (Quay’s triumph
The Kellpse. From the beginning to the end of the eclipse on tomorrow evening will be six hours and eighteen minutes. The exact time of the occurrence, reduced to local standard time, is as follows: Moon enters penumbra 8:48 p. m. Moon enters shadow 10:00 p. m. Total eclipse begins 11:0fi p. m. Middle of total eclipse 11:5" p. in. Total eclipse ends ,....12:47 a. in. Moon leaves shadow 1:54 a. m. Moon leaves penumbra 3:00 a m. Everywhere We <.o V.'e mid some one who has been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and people on all hands are praising this great? medicine for what it lias doae for them and their friends. Taken in time Hood’s Sarsaparilla prevents serious illness by keeping the blood pure and all the organs in a helathy condition. It is a great blood puritier. Hood’s Pills become Hie favorite cathartic with every one who tries them, 2.')c per box. When it comes to the genuine article of news the Banner Times has it.
CIRCUIT COURT. I 'n*‘ Mill in l ull Swing After the Summer Vacittioii There was an unuully large crowd of attorneys, litigants, witnesses and clients in the court room this morning at the opening of circuit court. Some of thi lawyers had been refreshed by summer vacations, others couldn’t take one if they would and others wouldn’t if they could. They were all fresh for the fray, however, and set to with a will. The court room has been repapered. When Judge McGregor entered the room he was favorably impressed with the appearance of things until his eye alighted upon that four inch stove pipe stuck in a six inch hole in the northeast corner of the room, when he uttered an exclamation that showed frost in it. The symmetry of that hole and its occupant is all wrong and has caused many a juryman a pang. The bar docket contains nineteen state, fifty five probate and sixtyeight civil causes. The state docket was run through with as follows: State vs, Bailey Wiles, assault and battery, nollied. State vs. Columbus Crawley, assault and battery, continued. State vs. Bert Asher, petit lur ceny, continued. State vs. Charles White, petit larceny, nollied. State vs. John Allen, assault and battery, continued. State vs. Henry C. Priest, seduction, continued. In the case of State vs. Charles Baird and John Henry, charged with stealing goods to the amount of $18.al from Mathias Green, tlie young fellows plead guilty. Baird said he was a brass finisher and lived in Chicago; Henry claimed he was a book Itinder and live 1 in Ft. Wayne. They plead guilty and were fined $10 and given three years each in the penitentiary. They Have To He Tohi. Most folks don’t realize they want something until somebody tells them. It isjthe business of an advertisement to create demand, and to go farther, to produce desire in those who ought to have something, but don’t realize it. During the summer months, and especially in the last of August and the first of September, people are beginning to think about something and tlie advertiser who presents that something thorough the coluraus of the local paper is the advertiser who will do the business, not only in the early fall hut throuhout the year.—Nathaniel Fowler. Uixler the Nicholson Law. Hendricks County Gazette, T wo Coatesville druggists are the first victims of the provisions of the Nicholson law, live indictments having been filed against James Sharp and one atrainst J. N. Bourne under section 5 of that law which provides for u fine of from $10 to $100 to which may he added imprisonment in the county jail for allowing minors to loiter in a saloon or place of business where vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquors are sold. The affidavits are the result of a court of inquiry recently held anti the cases were to come up before’Squire Mendenhall, at Amo, yesterday, but owing to the absence of important witnesses they were continued. The defendants claim to be confident of acquittal as they hold this section applies only to a regularly licensed saloon.
OMfrial L*tiinalis <»f C rop*. BracUt retd’s. The annunl international srrnin market at Vienna estimates ihe crops as follows: Great Britain I wheat estimates are 37 per cent worse than they were it: 18D4. France shows a decrease of 22 per | cent, in wheat and 20 per cent, in 1 rye and oats. “Austria Hungary ( is reported rather better in respect ] of wheat, ’out decidedly lower in rye. In Hungary barley is lower I but oats throughout the empire are ! better than iu 1894. Bavaria shows a decrease of 35 per cent, in wheat, 40 per cent, in rye, . r )0 per cent, in barley, and 4o per cent, in oats. In Inuia the wheat crop is 6.278.000 tons, against 6,923,000 tons in 1894. The United Statts shows 390,000,000 bushels of wheat, 21.500.000 bushels of rye, and 2,127,000,000 bushels of corn. Canadian wheat shows 02,000,000 bushels, against 53,000,000 bushels iu
1894.”
•
j Sun-Kissed Grapes. J That’s what our Grape lee is made of—Pure „ M f^ r| . Z < oneord grape juice—Suggestive of balmy air—Sin,q,,, i ^ and ripened grain—Bring your friends—All for r>, * The. Little Drii$ 1 306 S ,OL AVE.
Today’* Local Markets. [Furi.ished the Daily Hannkr Times daily by R.YV. Allen, manager of Arthui Jordan’s poultry house.] Hens Springs, larire 7 Sorinirs. small ti Cocks 3 Turkey hens "4 Turkey, youiiRtoins— 5 Turkeys, young fl !l> and over 7X Geese, f. r. over 4 I lucks ft Kitk-k, fresh sudject to handling « Butter, good 7 Excursion to Indianapolis. The Vandalia line will make rate, of 80 cents to Indianapolis and return Sept. 5. Account of “A Night in Pekin” display. Tickets good going on all trains of that date and witli return limit Sept. C. Subscribe for the Banner Times
l>r, Fi*k Improving* Key. E. W. Fisk, D. D„ of Greencastle, Ind., while at Terre Haute, a week ago, was prostrated by a shock from lightning, and was removed to his home as soon as possible. The injury was severe and it was feared that it might result fatally. Dr. Fisk is one of the strongest and ablest men in the ministry, and 1ms, for over forty years, labored incessantly as a pas tor and as an educator in Indiana, with liis home in Greencastle.— Herald ami Presbyter. In addition to the foregoing article the Banner Times will add that Dr. Fisk is on the up grade, is improving and hopes to soon be able to again take up Ids duties as pastor of the Presbyterian church at Rockport. The escape from death at Terre Haute was a narrow one and the shock was one that badly shattered his nerves. His many friends here and over the state are rejoiced that Dr. Fisk is recovering.
South GreencAHtle. Mrs. James Hibbs is moving to Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, of Indianapolis, wereguests of Dan Row land and family Sunday. Mrs. Tlios. Johnson and son Walter and Mrs. F. Henderson, of Hendricks county, are guests of Andrew Wood and family. Walter and John Riley, jr., spent Sunday with the former’s wife at Brazil. Will CJuinn, of Muncie, was the guest of Greencastle friends Sunday. Miss Ella Westfall, who lias been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houck, has returned to her home at Mattoon, 111. COUNTY NEWS NOTES.
WALNUT CHAPEL. Quite n number of our people attended the Baptist association and report a good time. Quite a number of tiogs died in this end with cholera. Water is the scarcest in this corner ever known. Daniel Craft is having a well drilled. Cassie Evans lias bought a loom and is ready for weaving business. A county poor house patient by the name of Finney died yesterday.
What Shall I Do? Is the earliest, almost agonizing cry oi weak, tired, nervous women, and crowded, overworked, struggling men. Slight difficulties, ordinary cares, household work or dally labor, magnify themselves into seemingly impassable mountains. This is simply because the nerves are weak, the bodily organs debilitated, and they do not Take proper nourishment. Feed the nerves, organs and tissues on rich red blood, and how soon the glow of health conies to the pale checks, firmness to the unsteady hand, and strength to the faltering limb. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood and b thus the best friend to unfortunate humanity. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s. AH druggists, fl; six for $5.
Hrvr>H’c Pilf« thel a [ t«r-<lliiner pill uuj liUUU S» *>unilv cathartic. 34«.
ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Cement Wall I’Uiiter, Portland ami Louisville Cements, Plaster Pari.,, Httii ai)'’ CD.>e. At the lowest prices. R. B. HURLEY Box 773. Wareroom 410 E Seminary s
has just opened a new stock
of
i 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.
ITS MERITS.
11 is always ready for use.
It cleans i'sdf everv time it is used.
The Mow ..I ink can’ be increased to suit writer by slightly turning 1)t . n , . barrel. . . “ l!lt l Ladies and school children can carry it in any position and it will n ( >t i e .v W hen the cap is on it is impossible to get any ink out. K -
It never drops ink or lioo.ls when writing. It cannot gum or foul, as it is always moist.
The Gold Pens are the very best made, and warranted unconditionally.
For Sale at LANGDON’S BOOK STORE.
J. I WEI DA WHY
Go Away' Why go to Martinsville, FrenchliJ or any other watering place wtij Greencastle lias at her doors SfJII J the best mineral water to be f„i, n '|J lie- slate. The Spring .. 1 - J farm, south of the Yamlali,, rn J
contains iron and snlnhm. p ,
ieal properties have been aeeantJ
tested ami found to be tb
spring.
I ox Juugjjl To Whom Concerned: I have used mineral wain- ;l t \ i I ville, Martinsville ami ' > n . i , , H | r '' while I think them all gm, | i recommend (ireem-a-tle , . r . f Tim follow ing i- a h-- , | .. J have been li.-m lim-l by n . \| . ,1 era) water: Mrs. G. E. Blake. MrJ T. Kelley ami son, Mr. and J I Hopkins. I have made arrangements to;i. |J I lie water around the cite, nuki J livery by wagon each mornii.g, [ Water will be delivered friJ to any one who cannot afford to burl Customers supplied at 1 5 cents a gallon, delivered Call on or address bv postal card JOHN RILEY, South Greencastle. Spring Heels for Women. 1 have just received a nice lout men’s Spring Heel, black kid. om -q sandals with patent leal her tip ami b in both pointed and narrow sipiareti They are made for wear as wdlj looks. They are the neatest and nil thing in children's weai there is (. ;;| have them in all sizes from eliildren] women’s. 1 have also some very pi styles in women’s spring heel | both in button and lace. If you an admirer of springheel si sforwi’iuj wear, oome and see what I have in line. If you want a nice rubbertol your needle toe shoe here i- the pla^ get it. If your boy’s shoes have been wearing as well a> you think ought, bring him in and I will lit with a pair that will put you in humour again. You will alway-ti) larger stock of shoes here than ;it| other store in the city and they ways reliable. Respectfully P. B. CHRIST
11 is motto is
“Never be Unjersoll’
p C, SMYTHK, M. 1).
No. 25 Vine St.
\1/ W. TUCKER, M.D ' v '.'{lO E. Washington DBS. SMYTHE & TUCKER, Physicians and Surgeons, No. 17 Vine St. Greencastle, Ind.
The Banner Times For Statements, Bill Heads, etc. The Banner Times For Envelopes. The Banner Times For Letter Heads. The Banner Times For Legal Blanks. The Banner Times For Sale Bills and Posters. The Banner Times For all kinds of job printing at lowest prices. tf Vaixlalia Line LxrurHionii. To Louisville, Ky, Sept. 8, 9, 10, and 11. account G. A. R. EncampmentRate $2.90 for round trip. J. S. Dowling, Agt. Heal Estate Transfers. Geo. S. Frank to Elzephua T. Frank, land in Clinton tp., $1600. Charles M. Koffer to Edward T. Sellers, land in Washington tp.. $600.
Another “Oflfi'lal” Story. Madrid, Sept. 2.—A Polish count, Hobkirk, who was a passenger on the American steamer Allianca when she was fired on by a Spanish gunboat off Cape Mays!, Cuba, and who accuses the captain of the Allianca of suppressing in his evidence that the Allianca carried contraband of war and was within Cuban waters, has arrived here, and has seen the ministers of war and of marine regarding the matter. The government, however, declines to reopen the question. The count has published Ills story in the Spanish newspapers, and it has caused a sensation here. . * v Trying For a Record. Chicago, Sept. 2.—H. P. Searle of this city left at 4:30 o’clock this morning to try for the Chicago-New York bicycle record. Mortou H. Bently accompanied him and will ride with him into Ohio, after which the pace will be made by other cyclists interested in the attempt to lower the record. Searle expected to be in South Bend, Ind.. at noon today, when he will have completed his first 100 miles.
x ——— A .. — —-
Surrendered to the Authorities. Quincy, Ills., Sept. 2.—Dora Heil-
wagon, the young woman who shot and wounded Henry Boling and Mrs. Chet Swearingen at Rock Creek, went to the police station and surrendered Saturday. Belle Jones, who was with her at the time of the tragedy, was arrested, but was afterward released, as it appeared that she was not implicated in the
trouble.
Clmae Memorial Fund. Wabash, Sept. 2.—Captain A. M. Atkinson, trustee of the Chase memorial fund, corrected the impression that sufficient money had been subscribed to provide Mrs. Chase with a home. The subscriptions to date amount to $1,725, oi $275 less than the lowest amount which it was the intention to raise. Now a Having Maniac. Tiiton. Sept. 2.—Scott Magnott, a young farmer, was jailed here from Jefferson township, where he had been fined for assault and battery. Although he is well to do, lie refused to pay the fine. Shortly after being jailed he besame violently insane, and is now a raving maniac. How to Sweeten the Hreath. The scent of onions can bo entirely killed by drinking a cup of black coffee immediately after eating them. A clove or wintergreen cream will remove tho smell of ‘wine from the breath. If the breath itself is at all impure or tainted, gurgle with camphor and myrrh.
JMIES 1. Fit INSURANCE AGENl PENSION : ATT0RN1
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.! Pension Vouchers, Deeds and I gages, Correctly and expeditiousll scuteil. 1 Utliee in Central Bank Building. Greencastle, Ind. Monon ExcursionsTO Lafayette, Sept 2nd to fltll sive account Tippecanoe county $1.75 round trip. To Louisville. Sept. 8tli to Ht elusive account G. A. R. endin'!* $2.90 round trip. Good returning Got. 5th. J To Chattanooga. Tetm., Sept. I 1 19th inclusive, account dedicad < Imkamauga National Milit |r ' $8 35 round trip. Good retarnini! Oct. 6th. The Monon route is the official G. A. R. line f" Loaisvill Chattanooga. Special train.' M commodations have been arraign^ the occasion. J. A. Michael Hig Four Excursion*. Indianapolis Sept. •> return Sept. 6th 80 cent. Knoxville Tent). Sent. b'U. 4 - 16 return limit Oet- 5th, ’ Sept. 13. 14, 15 and 1« round trip excursion tu k< > ville, Tent)., either via I ’" V Cincinnati, good 5, $8.25. On account of ' campmcnt of the Sons "• ' ' ' Louisville Sept. 8 to !'• utl1 Oct. 6. $2.90. 10 Chattanooga, lean.. • 1 rot ii rii 1 imit ( )l't. •>. $ s - s '