Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5 IMn
ft mk Poor MFrie nl undFaniimfeli^t Hoarding, House Olulys will do well to get our pries. We want it distinctly understood that all goods 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, S^cts; breakfast bacon, 10 to 12 i-2cts; covered tin buckets. 5cts. and up; large tubs, 40 and 5octs. Coal oil 10c; Gasolene 15c: Fine Salt >1.00; Buttermilk soap 4c per cake. Opp. 1 st Ward School. Cor. Madison and Liberty sts. M. and *A. Murphy.
GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencasjle, Ind.,
General
Insurance, Beal Estate And Loan
Agent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before clos-
ing elsewhere.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
I’ubllitlu-d every al teruooD except Smnluy • t the Hanskh Timks ollioe, corner Vine and
Crjuklin streets.
ADVERTISING. Heading Notices
e cents per line. < >ne line punigrtiphs charged as occupying two lines space. 25 lines ... ♦ cents per line 50 “ UVi list “ H " •• •• 250 “ 2‘i oOO “ 2 * IMsphty rates made known on application, t'l.rciges for display advertisements must he handed in by 10 o'clock a. m. each day. Heading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o'clock p. m. All communications should be signed with theuameof the writer: not ueeissarily for publioi'ion, but as ••vi lenoe of good fa th. Anonymous communications can not be no-
ticed. .
Where deli very is irregular idease report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Venr hiiulvtince Sir montiiK Three iiwnthe One month Per werh hy ('arricr
.•5.00 . ■.'..Ml . U!5
.a0 .10
When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be (mid to them as they call and receipt for same.
.. Publisher .. Managing Editor
M.J. BECKETT HAKKV M. SMITH..
Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times. Greeneastle. Ind.
it on its stund. The says: “Especially does the Tribune believe that the laboring people of Terre Haute, among whom it circulates widely, are interested in that which will most quickly afford relief from present industrial conditions. and in the sincere belief that this consummation is contingent upon the success of the Republican party in the next national campaign, the Tribune takes this step at this time.” This is the way the Louisville Courier .formal, Henry Watterson’s paper, is supporting the Democratic candidate for Governor of
Kentucky:
The Courier Journal has exhausted all its resources in the effort to avert the very conditions that confront us. It is still anxious to arrive at some fair, adjustment, to reach some common ground upon which Democrats may meet It realizes to the fullest the dangers before ns and the portent of those daii'Ce's. But il cannot disguise from itsei" or its rcade's. the cmbui rassmeiit rat.-ed by the ati u ude of he Democratic nomin e for Governor and intensiffed by the inteiniie. ale zeal of those who p>'ofe - lo he his imm'dhite friends. In the fa'-e o! this schism a divided canvass and certain defeat stare die party and the ticket in the face. If General Hardin cannot w : bout the loss of self respect modify his views so ,o meet the demands of a platform adop. d upon a square i sup, how can he or his ’fi lends expect ti'o-e who e position was vindicated by the adoption of that platforn to stutli'y themselves by yielding the very point decided by flie convention V And so it is all over the State. The Democratic party is arrayed into two hostile camps. The French are trying to coin a i fitting name for the horseless car- ; riage. “Motocycle” has been sug ; gested. Another suggestion is j that all vehicles which are self-pio- : pelled he named dynams and classified by ad propria te desriptive disj tinctions, as a victoria dynam, a phaeton dynam, a break dynam, a vis-a-vis dynam, an omnibus dynam, and so on. It is believed that this convenient nomenclature will
he adopted.
Mf’Keen a Candidate for Senator. Tresident McKeen, of the VanUalia railway, previous to his leaving for Europe, announced his candidacy for the United States Senatorship in an interview in New York with a Cincinnati Enquirer correspondent. McKeen is quoted as saying: “The matter of being a candidate was first suggested to me by my friend, Colonel Dick Thompson, who as yon know, was Grant's Secretary of the Navy, and who is a neighbor of mine at Terre Haute. At first I would not listen to anything of the kind. I have been for forty years a contributor to the republican party, and with all my might have labored to make its cause mine and to see that cause succeed with the people of our State. Still I never had and idea of entering politics myself, that is, in the sense of accepting political honors. but Colonel Thompson apparantly set the hall rolling, for I heard it fiotn all sections of Indiana. Why, I never drepined I had so many triends. That, of course, is pleasant. As the display is and was voluntary, and due to nothing upon my part, I have determined to not stand in the way of my friends and their determination to have me elected Senator. It would he a most pleasant and highly honorable way of rounding out one’s career, I take it. I feel that if any one has any sort of claim upon the party, I have a fair share myself, and so 1 suppose the good fight will he made good along that line.”
COUNTY NEWS NOTES.
Notice.
No new contracts for advertisements in the Daily Banner Times will be taken at the old rates, tf
Honorable Mention. < rawfordsvllle Jonrnal.
At a meeting of the quarterly conference held at Trinity church yesterday the following resolutions
We hoped today to be in a posi- i were ™™i“<>U8ly P^sed:
1 Resolved, By the (Quarterly Confer of Trinity charge that in the-
tion to announce that the obstructions to work on the new DePauw athletic park had been removed, but we are still unable to say that anything definite has been done. The delay is over the coming of Trustee Newkirk, who, it is said, will get here some time this week, though he was expected yesterday. There is no time for delay in this matter. An athletic park for DePauw is an absolute necessity as it means an increase in students and the holding in line of old ones. The quicker dirt is flying on that
ence
l!cv. II M. Middleton, who this year severs his connection, with us as Presiding Elder, we recognize an able and devoted inini-ter to the best interests of of the churches under Ids supervision, and that it is with regret we close our official relation with him, and that we commend him to the favorable consideration and confidence of the brethren aiming whom he may be called to labor. Resolved, Phut a copy of these resolutions be published iu The Crawfordsvillr Journal,and that a copy be present-
ed to Rev. 11. M. Middletrn.
Mary Elizabeth LangHriale. Tiie following sketch of Mrs. Lungsdale's life was read by Dr. S. B. Town at her funeral at Indiana polls. Mary Elizabeth Langsdale was born January Hi, 1*41, and died August IM, IS'.l.'i. Her early years were spent at Frankfort, Kentucky where her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Roberts, resided. her father being a native ot England and her mother of New York. In Maj, is:,|, they moved to Indianapolis. She was already a proficient student, having entered a private school in her third year. Soon after coming to Indianapolis she entered McLean's Seminary, the principal school in the city for young ladies, and subsequently graduated from the Indianapolis High School. The same year, being then only fifteen years old, she became a teacher in the city schools, .inti filled th.il position with great satisfaction to the school authorities for tin* ensuing seven years. August Iff, IHtm, sue. was united in marriage to George J. Langsdale. and five weeks afterwards he left witii lii- command for the seat of war. In 1800 they moved to Sullivan county, where they resided nine months, and then went to ] Greeneastle, w here they continued to reside until two years ago, when they removed here. The sickness which caused her death was first manifested in a virulent form during last March since which time she made a brave struggle for her life, hut to use herown words, uttered a few days before her deatli, she was too weak for the st ruggle. She was iinusnally well educated, and was ambitious and diligent in Hie search of knowledge. Her superior character vas manifest from her early childhood. She liked beautiful and appropriate things, and in all things her walk and con\>rsation conformed to the highest standards of human life, so that now, at the i lose of her career, it can he said that she was worthy of having every word of praise in the English language applied to her. She was without malice, and never by word or deed, sought to harm a fellow creature. It was iinp(>>--ible for itii}’ one to be more loving and devoted to her family than she, and she held her friends in the closest bonds of affection. Never seeking notoriety, or caring for it. she was content with the discharge of her domestic duties and the esteem of those who knew her best. Mrs. Langsdale was one of the few who assisted iu the organization of the Woman’s Club of Greeneastle, some twenty years since, and after coining to Indianapolis became a member of the Fortnightly Club here. She delighted in literary pursuits and tliere was nothing that brought her ^o much pleasure outside of her home life, as her work in connection with these clubs. She had fine taste and sound judgment, and whatever successfully passed the ordeal of her criticism was entitled to the highest rank of its class. She was the mother of eight children, four of whom survive her. and her devotion to them has been one of the most beautiful traits of her character.
HIGGINS CKKKA. The Baptist brethren have begun work on their church building. The base hall craze has struck thi* community—made her tremble from center to circumference. R. L. Job, H. C. Brunneman and das. H. Job are preparing for another very cold winter by building themselves a substantial cellar. Elder Nickerson, of Br;.zil, tilled his appointment at East Unity last Sunday. William Rule, of Bloomington, visited friends and his best girl here over Sunday. I. . R. Trout and wife visited at John Branneinan’s Sunday. J. W. Hall and family, of Crown Center, Morgan county, was iu this community over Sunday. W. J. Hood has been in Morgan county tins week building patent fence —combination wire and slat. A. D. Rule moved to Cloyerdale this week. Ed. < 'hristenberry has gone to Morgan county to work. William Hall and family, of the west end of Cloverdale township, visited his father Sunday. The Highland band attended the Poland picnic last Saturday. Noah Job is building anew corn crib. J. B. Mann will build a 14x'20 addition to his dwelling—W. J. Hood carpenter. Win. J. Broadstreet is having a well drilled on his farm. Wm. Thornburgh was at the county capital Monday. Rev. Nickerson will begin a protracted meeting at East Unity on Monday night Sept. 23rd. Mr. E. Wright lias bought 91 acres of the Upton Shaw farm in Jefferson township. Levi Whittaker has taken a lease on Ah Sharp’s farm in Owen county. SQUIRK Sqi’IOGINS, Esq,
■assort
NERVE AND BONE FOOD. call to day and try them.
The Little Dru^ Sh
“ -OL AVE.
306 S
Ho^ 0N N 5 o r|lLAKABLEpEM||_,
ITS MERITS.
It is always ready for use.
It cleans i'self every time it is used.
The Mow of ink can he increased to suit writer by slightly turning pen be t
barrel.
I.adies and school children can carry it in any position and it will Hut i„ i When the cap is on it is impossible to get any ink out. eak '
It never drops ink or ffood- 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 LANG DON’S BOOK STORE.
J. J. WEIDAI WHY
Go Away
KI LI-MORE. Roseo Ellis, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here last week. Albert Ridpath and Will High, of Indianapolis. were with their cousins, the Ragan families, on Sunday. The former also visited his brother, H. C. Rid-
path.
Omer Hall has the foundation for hinew residence. He is building just east of Conrad Bridges residence. W. O. Hodson lias opened a tobacco and lunch room in the Wysong house
west of the posfottice.
Morris Goodwin had a well drilled sixty-five deep at his residence northeast of here on the Big Four railioad and water stands fifty feet in it. An exciting game of base hall was
has just opened a new stock
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.
His motto is
"Never te UnJersoli'
n, C. SMYTHE. M. D. VJ - No.25Vine St. \\/ W. TU' KER. M. D '* *310 E. Washington
DBS. SMYTHE & TUCKER,
Physician* and Surgeons,
No. 17 Vine St.
Greeneastle, Ind
Why go to Martinsville, French! or any other watering p| an Greeneastle has at her doors -oi the best mineral water to be the state. The Spring on th e u farm, south of the Vandalin raii contains iron and sulphur. It’ s ical properties have been aenrd tested and found to he
spring.
Fox Ridge, j| lne To Whom Concerned : I have used mineral water at \,J ville, Martinsville and (ireenca-ils while I think them all good'I » recommend Greeneastle yvau-r be - t - •LC.IIti The following is a list of have been benefltted by the Mahan crttl water: Mrs. G. K. Blake M, T. Kelley and son, Mr. and M r . v Hopkins. I have made arrangements top the water around the citv, niaki livery by wagon each morning. Water will be delivered free fol to any one who cannot afford tola Customers supplied at 5 cents a gallon, deliver! Call on or address bv postal card JOHN HILEY. South Greeneastle.
having been 40 days on the road. The
distance isahout 1200 mi'es.
Mrs. Geo. Dyer, of Motion, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dyer.
sprlntt Heel* for Women,
I have just received a nice lot« men’s Spring Heel, black kill, hi |
The Junior League gave an enter-j sandals with patent leather tip
tainment in the hall Saturday night.
How it im Done.
It takes eighty men and women to make a postage stamp. First, the white paper is cut in sheets,
park the better will he the cause of eac ^ enough lor a hundred athletics. No park here this year I he stamps on each sheet means no athletics and no atliletics Hre coun tcd twenty six times to means fewer students. mttke sure tlle >' a,e correct. The
printer counts and passes the sheets to the gummer; the gummer gums the back, and having counted, gives them to the perforator, who divides the stamps by rows of little holes, not forgetting to count. For Sale.—uiu papers, suitable fot putting under carpets or on closet shelves, for sale cheap at the Banner
Times office.
The Terre Haute Tribune lias ceased to be an independent paper and has announced squarely in favor of the republican party. The Tribane has all along been too good a paper to lie indendent in politics, and its editor comes of a stock that knows republicanism from the word go. We heartily congratulate
The Opening of Schools.
The work preparatory to the open-
playcd here last i-riday between Mt- jng of the public schools on next Meridian and Fillmore. The former ,, , . , , . , , , • , , Monday is nearly completed. I lie gained twenty to nothing, when the j J r tide changed and the Mt. Meridian j build,n g s and grounds are being boys got badly rattled at the fast dying : put in good condition, the supplies
for the laboratory work are being
halls of the Fillmore pitcher, and the end showed forty-seven to twen.y-two in favor of Fillmore. Fillmore and Amo play here next
Saturday.
Glarence Leachman i- slowly reeovering from typhoiu fever. Enough rain fell on section four, Marion township, on last Tiie.-day night, if placed on one acre would make a column of water two hundred and forty feet high. It was the greatest rainfa , l for the time, that hit- been for years; hut it was not too much. It A IK HR IDG K. Orphus Dicks went to Chicago la.sl week. He will work in a barber shop
there.
Ragland has again taken charge of the hotel and Hugh Chapman will manage it. Mrs. Rea has moved hack into her o\v n property. Pierce Hubbard arrived from Oklahoma last week. He drove through,
A telegram from B. Fay Mills, tiie great evangelist, was received yesterday giving the local churches an opportunity to secure his serservices in a revival effort the latter part of this month. Representatives of the various churches were called together in College Avenue church to consult. The meeting put the matter in the hands of a committee consisting of members from each church and the pastors. They will reach a conclusion tonight.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum
And All Other Blood Diseases—Hom They May Be Cured. Speaking simply from what Hood's Sarsaparilla lias done, not only onceortwice, hut in thousands of cases, we can honestly say that it is the best remedy for all diaeases of the blood, whatever the cause. By its peculiar Combination, Proportion aud Process, it possesses positive medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself. It has cured the most virulent cases of Scrofula and Salt Rheum, even when all other prescriptions and medicines have failed to do any good. Blood poisoning, from, whatever orV. gt»t, yields to its powerful cleansing, purifying, vitalizing effect upon the blood. If you desire further particulars, write to us as below. Remember that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is t he One True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye today. Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A. Sold by *11 druggists, fljsixforfo.
aii'il
in both pointed and narrow -i|ii:irl They arc made for wear i« look-. They are tiie nrate-t sui'l J thing in children’s weai there is A have them in till size- from ehiklis women'-. 1 have also some vryj styles in women’s -priiig lirel both in button and lace. If you
put in place and pupils who had | admirer of spring heel -liorsforwij
some work to bring up are report ing to the superintendent for ex amination. Some of these are made happy by securing promo lions on the second trial, others show that it would be unwise to put them into the advanced grade to try to do what they are not yet prepared to do. The full corps of teachers will meet at the Superintendent s oliice on Saturday morning at nine o’clock for instructions aud the High School teachers at the Assembly room at 1:3<J. The superintendent will have no time on Saturday to attend to pupils, and tiny should go to his office tomorrow morning. Otherwise they will see him on Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Examinations for delinquents in High School were held bv the teachers this forenoon.
wear, eome and see what I hav i line. If you want a nh ■ i iM'.rj your needle toe shoe here is tm ■ get it. If your boy’s shoes l.i'f wearing as well as vou | ought, bring him in and 1 will with a pair that will put y»n ini humour again. You will :dwny-| larger stock of shoes here than otlier store in the city ami tlnyl
ways reliable. Respectfully. l' ii. i lihi-l
Pills llre ,h * ,, *" t »fter-dlnii«T 1 IOOU S nils m». They •llge.tlo*.
Keeping everlastingly ing brings success.
advertis tf
When n come* t" the genuine article I >f news the Banner Times has it.
Portland Cement per hi $3.50
Louisville “ “
Plaster paris “ “ 2.25
Lime “ “
IMU You Rver Think That you cannot be well unless you have pure, rich blood? If you are weak, tired, languid and all run down, it is because your blood is impoverished and lacks vitality. These troubles may be overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla because Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich blood. It is, in truth, the great blood purl tier. Hood’s Rills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
BiK Four KxrurHionA.
Knoxville Tenn. Sent. 13.14, 15 and 16 return limit Get. 5th, $8.25. Sept. 13, 14, 15 and It! we will sell
round trip excursion tickets to Knoxville, I’enn., either via Louisville or Cincinnati, good returning until Oct. 5, $8.25. On account of Battlefield en-
campment of the Sons of Veterans. Louisville Sept. 8 to 11, return limit
Oet. o, $2.90.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 10 to 19, return limit Oet. 5, $8.85, F. P. Hi'estis, Agt. Today’s Local Markets. I Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthm Jordan’s poultry house.] Hens Sprinirs, larire 7
JUNES F. Fit INSURANCE AGElf PENSION : ATT0R1
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC Pension Voucher- He* i- 1 gages, Correctly and • xpeditio* scuted. Office in < cut ral hank I'cT Im.'J Greeneastle, Ind.
Monnti Fxrurnioiifi. To Lafayette. Sepr '-’ml i" '’'I'l -ivc account Tipp' i an'"- ■ 'I 11.75 round trip. 1'hursday, special train w ill leave i>i'rt‘'i>| 7 :10 ti. 111., returning h'aV'' h ! | 7 p.in. To Crawfordsville Sept. '"I count Montgomery county D'l' round trip. To Bloomington, Ind., Sepb account Monroe comity round trip. To Loui-ville. Sept. Mh t" J elusive account G. A. B- J $2.90 round trip. < I r, ' |ul11 1 Oct. 5th. To Chattanooga, Tenn., s, T'j I'.nh incluaive, account 'l''' 11 '! Chickamauga National ‘"''j jl $8 35 round trip. Cood nmr' J Oct. 5th. The Monon route i- die official G. A. li. line to I '"‘ol Chattanooga. Special 1 1 ■ f commodations have been •' N the occasion. j, A. MtcH* 1 !
Siiri turn, small .So Oocks
Acme Cement per sk .70 T!wkcy.'yS?ngwm*.::: ::::::::::::::::;;;:;S >Vareroom 008 S. Locust st. Geese*"'/ <>l, ". K n l!) and ovcr .. . . . . . lx R. E3. HC/RL-EV gueks ' *
Greenhastle, Ind. h8nd “ n * ; •>
‘It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the pul'l>c ^ through coin nnl The Banner Tm**]