Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11 1*^
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.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
PubllaluKl every afternoon except Sunday «; the HaknkkTimes office, corner Vine and Franklin street*.
ADVERTISING. Reading Noticks p cents iier line. ' »ue line |>uratfra|di8 cliartred as occupying two lines space. '-Millies 4 cents per line rsi " 3Vi luo “ 3 25n “ 3S " ““ “ •ini " rl “ “ “ IMsplay rates made known on application. Cl.itnifes for display advertisements must lie handed in by lOo’clock i. in. each day. Heading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock p, m.
All comuiunlcHtions should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for puhllotllon, Imt as evidence of good fa th. Anonymous communications can not be noticed.
Where dell very is irregular please report same promptly at publication otnoe. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OE SUBSCRIPTION
Onr Fmi in advance Sir month* Three month* One month Prr week hu Carrier
JA-INI MO 1.26 ..iO ao
When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
M. J. BECKETT Publisher HARRY M.SMITH ... Managing Editor
Address all communications to The Duly Bannek Times, Greencastle, Ind.
Notice. No new contracts for advertisements in the Daily Banner Times will be taken at the old rates, tf The Britishers and < anucks went wild yesterday over the news that the Valkyrie had won after fouling the Defender. The Defender will cause them to groan next time. McKinley, Sherman, Bushnell and Foraker, Ohio's big four, opened the campaign at Springfield yesterday before 100,000 people. The day was a glorious one for republicanism. li normal times in Spain it costs $100,000,000 a year to maintai the ai my, while only $1,500,000 is expended on the education of the children. No wonder Cuba is galled under the yoke of such an ignorant and brutal monarchy. The Chicago Tribune sa3’s that the remedy for the man who goes about talking tree coinage is fur him to do some work that will enable him to own a few hundred dollars, when he will not care for cheaper money than lie has saved. The Journal thinks the remedy a good one but wants to known of some scheme to connect these per-
is in their power to shed a purifying influence over many phases of public life. In view of this it is hard to see how the decision of the conference can be against them. There is no strife at Louisville today and the hoys in blue are talking over old times. The gray are assisting as muclf as possible, and Henry Watterson says in the Courier Journal in answer to a belief experienced in in the Indianapolis Journal that some persons still held hard feelings: Belay there, tlear hoosier friend and brother, there exists nothing of the kind. The words utteied by Mr. Watterson at Pittsburg, which you are good enough to quote, will lie more than vindicated and verified. There is no discordant music here. The stars and stripes wave everywhere. The strains of the national anthem till every place. This is no Fourth of July ground-swell It is a patriotic earthquake. Come over, and ?ee for yourself. All Indiana is here, with Wallace and Riley in the lead ; and it must he mighty lonesome round the State house and over against the monument. Come along—we are not giving you a song and dance—and this ain't no prohibition town, nohow! COMMON COUNCIL.
KraulHr Session of the Fathers Tuesday KveuinK- Notes anil Claims, Tuesday evening's session of the city’ council was uneventful and the questions brought up were dispatched in short order. All were present with the exception of City Attorney Moore, who was excused before the session began. The matter of refunding taxes paid on improvement ot real estate by Patrick J. Kelley, was referred to the finance committee. The city engineer and street commissioner were ordered to inspect the washout on west Iligert street and act accordingly. The question of putting in a new street crossing in front of school building No. 4, was referred to the street committee. Mr. Miller’s motion to cull tlm attention of the executive committee of DePauw university to the fact timt their hedge on south Locust street was obstructing the sidewalk was carried. The secretary of the city board ot health wifi he asked to examine Tennessee street anti take steps to prevent the further dumping of garbage on that street. Mayor Birch reported that the $.1000 loan of 9o days authorized at the last meeting had beeu negotiated with Dr. E. B. Evans at 41 per cent The loan was ordered.
CLAIM ORDINANCE.
U. T. Ashley
“
... 10 INI
Frank It.ley
“
.... j2&on
James Mci ^ weather, tlrede.pt ....
.... 2*- 60
1 Geo. N. Nelson
“ **
... 22 50
Ben S. Williams
“ **
. 22 50
JameK D. Cutler, street*
.... 24 00
Taylor Crump
**
. . 11) so
John Tobin
**
.... 18 80
Mike Dalton
**
.. 15 00
Smith Parker
“
.... 16 80
l >. Scot 1
:
12 36
Win, Callahan
*•
... 15 30
Tube Churchill
**
.. . 18 80
W. Branson
**
... i:> an
S. Pit man, stone
... 28 80
(t. C. Fleetrio Liaht Co.. Il^lit
avi r>2
M. J. Beckett, printing
.... 11 TB
In
V our llloo.l
Is the ea tse of the tired, languid feeling which afflicts you at this season. The blood is impure and has become thin and poor. That is why you have no strength, no appetite, cannot sleep. Purify your blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will give you an appetite, tone your stomach and invigorate
sons with a useful employment A newsi’ai’er man is blamed wit h a lot of tilings he can’t help, such as using partiality in mentioning visitors, giving news about some folks and leaving out others, etc. He simply prints the news he can find. Some people inform him about such things and others do not. An editor should not he expected to know the names and residences of all your uncles, aunts and cousins, even it he should see them get off the train. Tell him about it. It’s news that makes the newspaper, and every woman and child can he an associate editor. At the Northwest Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Valparaiso this week an important question will come up for decision. It is whether women shall be admitted to the general conference. The matter has been gaining ground for some time, as has the woman question generally and the prospects are that it will he decided by a majority vote. The advancement of women is reason for sincere congratulations, for it
your nerves. Hood’s Pills are easy to take, easy in action and sure in effect, g.'ic. County Coinuiissioneri*. The count}’ commissioners have fixed the tax levies for Bainbridge and Roachdale as follows: Bainbridge: Special school 25 and poll 25, tuition 25 and poll 25. Roachuale: Special school 10, tuition 18 and 75 poll. COl’NTY NEWS NOTES. BELLE VNIOX. Mr. Lute Dooley and wife have returned home from the gas belt. Sam Gorham is building a new addition to his house. , Ella Wright has purchased the old Shaw farm. Wm. Staley is quite low witli malaria fever. Dora Foster, while returning from Greencastle Tuesday night, was struck by lightning. Win. McCamtnack has bought the Downey property. Grant Scott lias moved to Belle Union. Miss Lizzie Gibbens. of Greencastle, hits been visiting her friend, Clara McCumtnuck. Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this oilice. We will save you money. if
Purtlu© Crop Report. Central Portion: Very heavy rains fell except in the eastern por tion. Late com was much bene fitted by the rain; in Owen and Marion counties some corn was injured by storms. Early corn is too dry to be helped , in Dec atur, Delaware, Johnson and Marion counties some corn has been cut and in shock; there is not much corn, but plenty of fodder; in general, the corn crop will he good if it escapes early frosts. In Johnson county some late corn is not yet in roasting ear. (’lover hulling continues and yield is good; in Franklin county thrashing was interrupted by rains. Potatoes do not yield well in Boone, Owen and Rush counties. Tomatoes, cucumbers and beans are in good condition; there is a large crop of tomatoes in Marion county; beans in Hancock county are not promis ing. Grass is growing rapidly green and there will be good fall pasturage; stock is doing well and there is plenty of stock water again. The weather w’as most favorable, and rye and barley seeding is in good progress; in Randolph and Rush counties a large crop is sown: in Delaware and Hancock counties rye is coming up well. The ground is in good condition, and wheat has been sown in Delaware, Owen. Franklin, Rush, Union and Marion counties. Apples are abundant.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT-
Spvpii M«*n Killrd nt Louinvillp thin Moruing l>y an Kxploslon, Special to the Banner Times. Loiisville, Sept. 11.—An acci dent occurred here this morning that was terrible in its effects and one that has cast a gloom over the entire encampment. The battery of the Louisville Legion were [ire paring to fire a salute when the caisson exploded, instantly hurling six members of the Legion into eternity without a second’s warming. A colored man who was standing near, was also killed. The men were all prominent in society circles in Louisville and the dreadful occurrence is the talk of the city above everything else. The cause of the explosion is a mystery. The battery of the Legion is one of the best known in the country.
DID NOT GO TOGETHER.
One Point in EtU|itette. P. P. C. cards should he left on tlie occasion of a long absence of over three months, on leaving town at the close of the season, on leaving a neighborhood where you have resided for years, or where you have resided for months and sometimes only for weeks, but not when changing houses in the same neighborhood not even when about to he married, unless your future home is to he in another city. The words "povr prendre count:,” signify “to take leave," and when good-bye is not in tended, and future meetings are an ticipated, there is no ostensive motive for leaving P. P. C. cards.— Sept ember Lathe*' Home Journal.
Reduced to Sixteen Dollam. The school hoard having learned that the increase in tuition prevented some worthy young people from enjoying the privileges of the high sc hool, have decided to make the tuition $16 per year.
Terre Haute r iiKltiven Believed to Have
Keen Separated
Bpectal to the Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 10.*— I The only positive information the authorities have up to this time is that Cashier Farden went to Cincinnati on the 1:30 a. m. train Saturday, and that Barnett, the Vandalia ticket agent, was not with
him
DELECTABLE, DELIGHTFUL—DELICATE-DELICIOUS — Fruit Ices
Shoot* the P«»c»mAk«r.
Albany, (Fa., Sept. 11.—Rev. DanM
There is no trace of Barnett (Jriflin, a well known divine, shot and
after midnight of Friday, at which (
time and for an hour later Farden, g ma n s and Dudlev undertook to act as rtl, the package of Adam, Expte.. »»« Company money in his hands, was | (y n fti n deliberately shot him dead,
making a frantic search for him Barnett has been traced to a num her of saloons and was drunk at
The Little Drug Shop, 306 S. Col^e Av (
WHY
Go Awav
Why go to Martinsville, Frencht or any other watering p| a , e ''I Greencastle has at her door* J the best mineral water to !„. f 1
the state. The Spri,,., „„ ll Of till* \ .i: ‘ ‘BUI
Coflln Brotheni oh Trial.
Derot saloons ana was urunK at 'm^'iu'^h^Uni^d - ^atel^ Drm, south of the NTHtdilia"'^^ midnight. The express company’s yesterday to get another delay for the ! contains iron and sulphur. i ts ^
’’“'•‘■i* ” ay "-T h * v * ‘*-7 fr . oa ; £££
all shippers, and that Farden did ^ Their attorneys claimed that two 8pr '" g ’
not get more than $200, in addition of their witnesses were sick and unable ! _ R-Dck, Ju nt ]j
„ dm non to attend. Judge Baker denied the re- To \\ hom Concerned :
to the package of $(5,000 received j au( . st -pjjy CUSI , came UD tTn S morning. 1 have used mineral water v .
e, hi
recommend Greencastle "water e J
quest. The case came up nns morning,
from the internal revenue collector ; District Attorney Burke and his assist- . . , . I ant, Mr. Corr, are looking after the gov-
here. Barentt s accounts have been , orumtJUf8 interests.
checked up, and it is found that he
ville, Martinsville and Gieene-.Jir while I think them all ir,„..i i _
best. j £ 1." 1
was $217.70 short in his cash and j Oo^TcT^^ con- ', ^ '* \ ' that fifty tickets are missing. The ! stitutional convention was called to or- i . 1 ''' 1 tl "' Malian mi
-an protect iteelf SSMTo -S. loss on these. Detectives were in elected temporary chairman. There St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati wore no contests, and the enrollment of today trying to get.some clew to S^'o^niiuUOT was^fKted^by" the whereabouts of the men. One the election of Governor Evans as presi-
pr
, . dent. Governor Evans delivered an
story is that hardens plan was to a ,i ( i rB8S outlining his ideas of what the go to Cincinnati and then to New work of the convention should be. Orleans, where he would sail either . .... ...
Mill Hitnri* Strike at Aurora.
for Spain or Mexico. Aurora, Ills., Sept. 11.—The operalives in the weavingroom at the Aurora New Map of Indiana. cottomnills, numbering about 200, have We are this day in receipt of a new gone out on a strike because they were map of Indiana from Mr. R. Ryse, Did- unsuccessful in securing an advance of ianapolis, Ind., dealer in trustees’ sup-' l* 1 P er cent in wages. Hie entire fac- .. . , 1 .. . .. . . 1 tory, emplovmg between oOO and 1)00 Dltes. We are informed that it has been , ^ - to * lo8e down . A meeting sent to all of the trustees of this State. I 0 f the directors of the mill will be held
next week to consider the demands
made by the strikers.
Hopkins.
I have made arrangement* to the water around the citv, making hvery by wagon each mornii.g. ^ Water will he delivered free of di,, to any one who cannot afford to but
Customers supplied ar
supplied at
5 cents a gallon, delivered Call 011 or address bv postal card JOHN HILEY, South Greencastle.
This map is but one-fourth the size of his large State map which is used for school purposes and which should be hung on the walls of every school room. Such a magnificent map gives the pupil and idea of the greatness of our State, and every child should have an idea of the local geography of our own State. This map is thoroughly up to date in
DainaKeH For Looting a Store.
Princeton, Ills., Sept. 11.—The case of the Spring Valley Coal company against the citv of Spring Valley for
f 1(i ’ 384 f f damages sustained from the offlce in CentI . al I$ank Rui|(]i looting of the general merchandise store ^ i .
of the coal company by a mob during , the strike in July of last year has been —
JflPlES F. FEE, INSURANCE AGENTl PENSION : ATTORNf
AND
NOTARY. PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and :
gages, Correctly and expedhiotuh 1
scuted.
Greencastle, Ind.
In managing the “hello” department of the Greencastle telephone exchange, John Scott is proving the right man iu the right place. John is an accommodating young man and takes a decided interest in his work. He will no doubt prove satisfactory to the patrons as well as the management. Marriage Licensed. Earl D. Thomas and Jessie F. Henry ; Leonard P. Christie and Lola J. McVay; Marion Wilson and Lulu Moreland.
every respect; any section of land in j brought to trial in the circuit court here, the State can be located on it to a eer- [ Over 100 witnesses have beeu sum- ! taintV. The coloring is fine and alto- moned. Should the suit be successful
, . _ „ others will tollow.
gether it is the best map of our State
overissued. —
Mr. Ryse is now publishing Ryse’s Effects of Alcohol anti Narcotics on the Human System. This chart will show 15 distinct colors; it will be 48x68 in size and will show every feature of the evil effects of alcohol and narcotics in the most lucid manner. These drawings are not the product of mere fane'’ hut the result of scientific research and investigation from post-mortem examinations. The last legislature passed a law requiring the effects of alcohol and narcotics to be taught in the schools, and this chart lias been especially prepared for this purnose. Trustees should s«e this chart before making a purchase. Any orders sent to Mr. Ryse will receive prompt attention. He is one of the most reliable
dealers in the trade.
I lave YOU
Read The
Letter List • The following letters remain in the Greencastle postottice uncalled for Sept. 11. 1895: Miss Jane Allin, Miss Mamtnie Daulton. Miss Mary Coleman, Mr. A. R. Bowman, Mbs Dora Cope, Mr. Janies 8ifiord, Mr. A. E. Roberts. Mr. Calvin Rentiick. Olive Woodrum, Mr. E. F. Hognier, Mr. Caspar Hcndale. Mr. Y. Y. Kenolds, Miss Lethia Perish, Mr. F. Farrow. F. S. Haltam, Miss Edy
Hattie.
in calling for same please say “advertised.” Willis G. Neff. P. M.
Pure Blood 1* the great requisite (or good health, because the blood Is the vital fluid which carries nourishment and support to all
the organa of the body. Make your blood pure now by the use of the great blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will overcome that tired feeling, give you an appetite, and aweet, refreshing sleep. The accompanying portrait is
that of Prof. Edwin F. Norton, professor of French and German at Olivet College, Mlchigau. He writes: “It gives me pleasure to say that we have always found Hood's Sarsaparilla of great value and assistance in restoring vigor, appetite, etc.,
whenever we have used it.’’
Daily
Banner
Fimes?
Ho undid Id Wrinkles. Long handled spoons are useful for stirring food without toasting the face. Try a long wire pie fork for taking pies from the oven. A holder may he so arranged that it may he fastened at the side of the dress from a long piece of tape, in the same w ay that a dressmaker ties on her scissors. A wide shelf should be built behind the range on which to set salt and pepper for seasoning, the flour box for dredging and various other things needed about jhe stove iu cooking.
It is a paper for the young, the old, the middle aged, for rich and poor, for high and low, for Teacher and Preacher, for Student and for professor. It is a paper for the home. It is preeminently a paper for the people. You can't get along without it. You must have it. You will not live well—You cannot be happy without it. Beeause it is a home paper chock full of good live, interesting news every day. It is in the van guard of progress and you must take it to keep up with the times. Identify yourself with it now
. and stay with it. In so doing
HOOCI S Sarsaparilla you will get good, and do good.
pro "'- You "’Mshow your apprecia-
UnnH’a Plllo "•«»•< —-w tlon of lmstle and enterprise MOOd 8 rills u... t-ta.uc.su. land win demonstrate your
right to live in a progressive
J. J. WEiD, has just opened a new >to| of • Groceries
In his old room in the A!i block, one door cast of Ada| Express office and solicits! patronage of his old fric| and customers.
Mis motto is
“Never te Untoll.
p, C. SMYTHE. M. I). No. 95 Vine 8t. \JU W. TT’< HER. 1 ^ •.ill) E. W:i-llililfl| DBS. >M YTH I'. & TKKKKj Physicians anil Surgeon*. No. 17 Vine St. Grccncin-tle.]
I have reopened my
IL
and would be pkaj to see all my friends and custon Laura Potts.
280-tit
your name or
Portland Cement per bl $3.50 and up-to-date town
Louisville “ “ i."-* 1 — -
Plaster paris << <« 2
Lime “ “ .g 0 tele P' lon e it in or hire a cheap Acme Cement per sk .70 k°y and send it in.
Yours for subscribers,
Vantlalta Line FJein'si" 1 "' To Terre Haute Sept. 9 t<> H. :u '1 Vigo county fair; rate ifl-W f ,ir trip. To Brazil Sept. 2*;. accniint ] F. meeting. 75 cent- for I To < hatUnooga, Term.. 8ept*®'| 11, 15. 11), 17. IS ami 19. Rriurnf Oct. 5th. Fare $S.S5 cents for trfp. To Southern point- 8ept. and 90th and October 2nd. A’ 1 Li one fare for ron ml trip. 111111 'I RATES FOR STATE KAlK. The Vamlalia line will sell « tickets to Indianapolis. Sept. I 1 ’ 1 ‘l 18th, 19th, 20th. it 21st: return i Sept. 2Jnl, account Imliami f' 111 | Rate $1.20 for round tripJ. S. Do" LIN". 1
Wareroont 908 S. Locust st. R. B. HURLEY
Greenbastle, Iml. I
Keeping everlasting!} J
THE BANNER TIMES ^ l,rin » s succe8S '
For Sale.—out puP ers - putting under m shelves, for sale cheap a Times olflce.