Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY OCTOBERS I«yn
New Cloaks: : : : Capes, Jackets and wraps of all kinds just opened. The latest styles, best qualities, lowest prices and a perfect lit quaranteed. Call and examine at an early date. We have a few Cloaks carried over. An excellent garment for school wear which we will closeout at just half price. $5.60 Cloak* for $2.50 6.00 Cloaks for 3.00 10.00 Cloaks for 5.00 These are especially good values and will not last long, so come at once. Our Dress Goods and Trimmings cannot be surpassed in the city. Give us a look and oblige Your s Respectfully, THE D. LANGDON CO Dry Goods and Carpets.
GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencasti.e, Ind., General Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Hate of Interest Call and see him before closing elsewhere.
T.ti Y«-ar* l.»< li. Hnt7.il Times. The closing act in the Poland tragedy was played in the circuit court today, when Archibald Agar and Edward barker, two young men of Terre Haute, who pleaded guilty in attempting to burglarize the general store of Mr. Kattwan at that place on the night of.July 10, at which time T. E. .Jackson, of near Gallat'n, Missouri, who was one of the burglars, was shot and killed by Huffman and Trussel, who were on guard. Agar was shot above the eye, but not serious ly injured. Ex-Congressman John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, appeared in defense ot the young men and pleaded with the court to show mercy to the accused. The judge sentenced each for ten years in Prison South. Only a few years ago Agar was employed as switchman in the Vandalia yards at Terre Haute and was well respected. They have been in jail at Greencastle sin e their arrest.
it is Known By Its Cures It Is not what we say. but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story of its merit.
The thousands of people whom It has rsised from disease and deapnir to happiness. and health, are the strongest and best advertisements Hood’s Sarsaparilla haa No other preparation in existence has such a record of wonderful cures. This is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the
jj> ESI MERCHANT TfllLORi^' The age of Ready Made has past. See our All Wool suitings made to order at *10.00, Pants 53.% A. G. LESTflR, NO. 6 e. wash.
What Is T1m*oko*>Iiv?
Enquirers c;in be satislied by ittending the lectures .to lie given this week to be given by Burcham Harding, lecturer for theTheosoph leal society in America. He speaks at court room Thursday and Friday next, commencing at 8 p.m. Ad mission is free. All are invited.
Now it you need a good medicine, why not try that which has done others to
much good. Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bs the Only
True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye. ft; six forf5 * • j _ act hcrmonlously with t lOOvl S i likJ Hood'sSarsananUa.
out for ids ticket? Why didn’t the me in hers of the c ibinet who refused to make speeches for ('Orman’s ticket tetii-
, . per that refusal with a few words iu
largest safe, and cequtrea for t. produc. ^ ^ ( <)f the tU . k , L v
tion the largest /aboratory in the world.
| 1 he answer to these questions may not I be that Mr. Cleveland wishes the GorI nianites to he di feated, but it certainly
'■looks that way tit this writing. Secretary Hoke Smith has gone to
Georgia again. It is said the exSpeaker Crisp's announcement, when he was in Washington the other day, of his intention to make some free silver speeches in Georgia, had something \ to do with the secretary’s present trip.
It is evident that the administration
d ies not feel any more cordial towards
. Mr Castle, the new Hawaiian minister | 1 N( iT( )N' I FTTFR L 'dted States, than it did tn-
H ()us]
'"■niniKv
Opera One Grand IVrf.,
Wednesday. Octok THE BIG SHOW OK THE WojJ Bailow Bk
M AQNIFH'KX'1'
A Twentieth
THE
LATEST POLITICAL FROM THE CAPITAL.
j unjustly demanded. Mr. Castle arrived GOSSIP j,, VVa-hingtou a few days ago. He
Hiirlow Bros. Minstrslft.
This great minstrel organization, headed by the famous Bailow Brothers, were seen at the Opera House last evening by a good sized audience. That the company gave
general satisfaction, was evidenced The lecturer gives his time gratuby the frequent encores and gecer- itously to this work, and welcomes ous applause, given lo each artist a'l who will take an intelligent in by the delighted audience. Messrs, j teiest in the subject. Theosophy Ward and Wilson in the first edi- aims at forming a universal brothtion of end men, were certainly ; erbood, recognizing pet feet freedom
IMhIi of Spice Here and There hh Seen By Our Special Correspondent-Notes,
Incidents, Ktc.
culled at the state department to see Seete’ary Gluey about arranging a date
[nterestinK Doln Kl . of Public Men, ami » for olHcially presenting his credentials.
When Mr. Castle’s card was taken in to Secretary Only he sent word to him by a messenger that he was busy and could not see him, lint that lie could call upon diplomatic day, which is set apart for receiving all members of the I diplomatic corps who care to call upon | the secretary; l>ut the calls upon that ! day are as a rule more of a social than ; an official nutuie. ‘>f lourse the inch j dent was discussed by members of the <
funny and kept the people in a roar. Messrs. Jim and Billy Bar low, in. second edition, are comedians of a very high order. The singing of the soloists in the first
| of thought, and the ; their own opinions.
right ol all to Questions are
in order at the conclusion of the lectures. The leading masons in Indiana are deeply interested in
DAILY BANNER TIMES
Published every afternoon except Sunday m the Uannkk Times office, corner Vine and Franklin streets. Cl.a’ihfeN for display advertisements must, bo I banded in by to o’clock a. in. each day. KeadiiiK advertisements will lie received each day up to 1 o’clock p. m.
All communications should be signed with the name of the writer; not necessarily Gir publication, but as evidence of good lath. Anonymous communications cun not be noticed. Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication olttce. Specimen copies mailed free on application, j RATE? pr SUBSCRIPTION. Otic Veai initih'fMM $/>.00 Sir month < Three month*. 1JJ5 I tine month J>0 I Per ireeJt hy Carrier JO !
part, Messrs. Price, Naukeville, | Theosophy, including the Grand Crockett and LaBord was simply Master of the stale, and Judge A. grand. Mr. Hurry Ward, the moi - D. McBride and others. The subologue artist, p'euved his Hearers ject is of interest to all desiring immensely with hi< original paro to help their fellow men. as it afdies end funny talk. The song fords an explanation of the great dunce, with Billy Barlow as the problem of life and the reason we tough nigger was great. Como'.iy ! are in the world
and Hyland, •jig and elog dancers, were very real and good dancers, while Zelbi, the human frog was the gi ‘atest thing of the kind ever seen here. The show is neat and clean throughout, and is the most entertaining minstrel performance we have ever hud here, and t ley will be doubly welcome when they return.— /.'".item Anjus, Pot Hand,
Me.
/\t opera house Greencastle, Wednesday. September !>th. It.
When delivery is made by currier, till 44 ubficription accounts tire to be paid to them as they call t.nd receipt for same. ADVERTISING RATES.
DISPLAY.
Ter Inch, first insertion 2ft els. “ “ each subsequent insertion 5 ets. “ per month $1.00 Guaranteed position charged ^ per cent to 100 per cent extra. Position not guaranteed for advertisements of less than 5 inches. No discount lor time or space; five per cent allowed when payment accompanies order. READING NOTICES Brevier type, per line, 5 c. One line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. The following rates will be allowed only when cash accompanies order.
25 lines ftfi “ 100 “ 250 “ 500 “ M. J. BECKETT HARRY M. SMITH.
A llmidfol of Truth. “To be continued” is the motto
of trade.
“Never to be finished” is a mle
of progressive business.
Heaven is the home of the man [samples, of
who stops.
Choice Calendars and Souvenirs for Hi
Holiday Season.
The Bannkk Times has ar anged ‘o furnish merchants elegant calendars varying in value Irom a small card calendar at a low price to the finest imported banner or panel. We are direct agents of the August Gast Bank-Note and Lithographing Co.. St. Louis, the largest importing and manufacturing house in this line in the country, wiiose fine lithographic work is well known throughout the length and breadth of the land. The prices at which we are enabled to offer their fine calendars are as low as the lowest. Our salesman will call with
which there are over one hundred to select from.
Washington, Oct. 8. 1895. When the manager of a big business establishment neglects his duties the bad example is quickly followed by those of his subordinates wlio have an opportunity to do so. This government vs the biggest business establishment on this continent, and the president I its general nicnager--mismanager he has been since March 4,1895 As one gentleman put it in r. conversation today, “tbis administrstion ought to be known in history as one of vacation and incapacity.” No reasonable person objects to the president anil members of the cabinet taking a vacation, jtist as most other men do oecasio ally, but when there is more time devoted to vacations than to work it would seem ' to bo time tor congress to act. and to prescribe precisely the time the president and members of bis cabinet may lake ntf and continue to draw ilieir pay. Take this year, for instance. Mr. Cleveland lias been absent from Washington more than half the time, and about the only member of the cabinet who has not taken almost as miicli lime away from his duties is Secretary Morton. and lie lias probably remained in Washington more because lie could better follow his greatest pleasure— keeping himself before the public through newspaper interviews upon finance and almost every other conceivable subject—here than in jumping around in some obscure part of the country. 'I he only reason that so little has been said about tins continuous absenteeism is that most people have arrived at the conclusion that the less time the president and members of his cabinet put iu at their desk the Ics.harm will lie done to the country’s interest. While that is largely true, they should not be allowed to draw salaries
for doing nothing.
One < f the odd phases of the Maryland eainpaign is that while llie Gorman
and Positive Minstrel X'nveH^ ■V brilliant I •''“I tin x
Crass,
One Olio of High Class > the Greatest Hinging Co, 111)an? Ever Organized Grand Noonday Outing .,f
Company.
Price 25. 50 and 75 cents.
on Sale
Seats
Vanrtalla Lin*- r x < iir«ion«.
To Evansville, In i., tirt. u 11K |
diplomatic corps and especially chuckled i return limit, Oct. n, f.., r * plover by those representing countries' round trip, account Epworth It , which are interested iu preventing the I To Payton, Ohio, Oct. -Jl iimi m annexation of Hawaii to the Cnited turn limit Oct. 2.'). fare ? 1.511 for r( States. Mr. Castle is one of the lead-| trip. Account Kpworth l.i'imie.
This world is made for wo.kerb, j A fine ca i endar iB a l wav8 a p pre _ that there may not be shirkers in ciated and preserved,
.4 cents per line . 2*4 .. a “ •* **
Publlaher .. Mauaxinpr Editor
I he “(Continuous By and By.” “Always at it” is the trademark
of business.
The man who is in stock todav, and out of stock tomorrow, is apt to be out of business the next day.
Advertising has two
values.
proving
most affective advertisement. 1
Today'fi Loral MarkrtK.
'Furrished the Daily Banner Times dailv by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthni
.Iordan’s poultry house. 1
Hens SK
distinct j8piimrs. large «'i . ... , , | Sorlngs,small fi
hirst, the initial preecnta-1 cocks, a
Address all cornmunioationB to The Daily Banner Times. GreenooBtlc. ind.
The morning Herald of ( raw fordsville, has climbed the journal
islic golden stairs, pers in one field.
Too many pa-
Catti.e have dropped in price from M.IO to $5.20 per hundred weight; hogs were engaged here three months ago tit five cents, today they sell at four cents per pound; clover seed was $5.25 and is now $:i 25 per bushel. These are some of the drops in prices in Putnam county caused hy that “re formed” tariff of the democratic party. \Yliy Not You, When thousands of people are taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla to overcome the weakness and languor which are so common at this season, why are you not doing the same? When you know that Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to cure rheumatism, dyspepsia and .ail diseases cttii-ed hy impure blood, why do you continue to stifi'er? Hood’s cures others, why not you? Hood’s Pills are prompt and etlicient 25 cts.
Pucks t> Ernrs. fresh subject to htnidiina I'-i Rutter, (food T)tf
tion of something, accompanied by j lUlamy b m?ngtoms * argument. Second, the continua- o'IJii? 5 ?^over 7 lbttn * ov ® p 4 '
tion of that argument.
Mighty lew people anywhere, answer an advertisement the first time they see it, unless it be of a special bargain, or of some illegitimate article of trade.—Mathanicl
Funder.
ing Hawaiian annexationists, which ol itself (s giilfieient reason for tiie Cleveland administration to desire to make things as unple isant for him as possible without openly insulting him. There is not another foreign minister in Washington who would have failed to see Mr. Olney bad he called at the depa’dment under similar circumstances.
To Bullalo,-Xew York, (,n. p turn limit Oct. 19, fare fU.45 for round trip. Account I'nion Yet,
I egion P. S.
To Dallas. Texas. Oct. 15. returnl Noy. 10, fare $25 10 for roinnl Account, Missionary convcnti.ii
Christian church.
HOME HKKK Kits' I MflMox. Oct. 7. 8, 21 and 22 to p unts in
south, west, southweM, northWY-t one first class limited fare for nr
Obit nilry.
Mr. Wilson W. Yvutes died at Ids
home near Bainbridge. Ind.. Sept. 21st trl| , wltll „ n addition of :or$l-, t
189.,, aged 84 years 8 immlh- ;> davs. 1 .
O. F. Lane conducting the fun- "‘K ^ ,43r: lt °ry to wmcb tlckn is
eral services. j For lurther particulars see ] J. 8. Dowi.ino, A
Wilson Woodruff Yeates was horn iu
Lincoln County in the state of Tenues- ; i.„ w Kxrursion o. th<- w>«, see on tlic 15th-day of January 1811. 1 Bountiful harvests arc n-portol his life span reached nearly across the all sections of the west and northi nineteenth century. Deeply interested and an exceptionally favorable up in the progress of bis race lie lias w it- tumty for home-seekers amlthoi nMsed the greatest moral and Intelect* siring a change of location is J ual advancement in every department by the low rate excnr-ion wlitib of life tln^t tiie world lias known since ticen arranged bv the N .rth-h su the dark ages. He left Tennessee at an line. Tickets for this excursion, early age and located in Hie state of favorable time limits, will he -oil Kentucky where he was marrietl Octo- October 22 to points in iiortliern? berJ'd, IS.'I.I to Miss Dulcena Badger, a consin, Michigan, iiorthwe-ti'rn
sister of Elder O. K. Badger, deceased. He then removed to tiie state of Indiana and commenced life upon tiie farm upon which he died, having lived on that plaeed for over sixty years. He spent Ids life in its improvement and culture and left it one of the finest farms in'he county. Mrs. Yeates proceeded him in death, Ids life thence
western Minnesota, smith Duknt.i. hraska, Colorado, Wyoming, l ulu a large nil 1 her of other points, full information apply to iici'dU connecting lines, or uddrc" A. A." gener. T. 1’ A.. 7 Jackson pier, It
anapolis, Ind
Hill ve.l Excursions, Oetnb.r '-'Ind The Indiana, Decatur A Wed railway will sell harvest excursionti ets to points in the west, nurthi and southwest on October 22. at fair plus $'2.(l() tor the round trip.
following was one of decline, his
democrats continue to ar.sert that Mr.! disease was slow and lingering and ae- < leveland wants the Gormaii ticket to! comnaided with great suH'eriiig all of be elected Mr. Cleveland and all the which he liore wit'n Christian fortitude, members of Ids cabinuc maintain a dead To them were Itorn fifteen cldidreu, 1 . ,
silence on tiie subject, .and the most three died in infancy, two after reach- "* r ‘ ,t< ^ 1 . prominent ofllcinl that all of the coax-! ing manhood, ten survive him, five sons J °' ,l1 ' ’ ’ '
ing and begging of Senator Gorman I and five daughters. Mr. Yeates at an 01 and Ids friends lias lieen ulile to get up-| early age united witli the Cuntlierland on the stump in Maryland was Dominie j Presbyterian Church and lived and
died a Christian gentleman, a life of j Industry and honest dealing with ids
fellow-inan.
G. P, A., Indianapolls,In
The latest fad in fotographs—the Trilby panels $1 .(Ml a dozen, Nicholson’s Sons, post office gallery Mondays and Tuesdays only. J02-C t.
Murphy, a sub-ordinate of the Commission of Pensions. Your correspondent makes no pretense of being in the confidence of Mr. Cleveland or of any member of bis cabinet, but he knows that m the past neither Mr. Cleveland nor the members of Ids cabinet have hesitated to speak out In favor of tiie democratic th ket 111 any state where it was thought such speech would aid in bringing out the party vote. If they really wish Gorman to win, why tlo thf'y not speak
fljyit pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Banner Times.
The Banner Timi-.s
For Statements, Bill Ht'aib.
The Banner Times
For Envelopes.
The Banner Times For Letter Heads. The Banner Times For Legal Blanks. The Banner TimeFor Sale Bills and Posters. The Banner Times For all kinds of job pdiitir)
oweft. pr ees.
For Letter Heads see The Banner Time-, prii-ter
Literary Note from The Century Co. Marion Crawford is writing for The Century Magazine a series of papers on Home and the Vatican j for which AndreCastaigne is drawing the illustrations. These articles will describe unusual features of the Sacred City, and the pictures will jncUide some remarkable reetoI rations of classical scenes. Cap tain Alfred T. Mahan, the gre t ' naval tactician, will n'so write for the magazine a series of tour stu dies of the naval engagements up on which the fame of Admiral Lord Nelson is founded. Henry M. Stanly will contribute a paper on Africa, to be supplemented by articles made up from the diary and journals of the lateE. J. Clave, who died a few months ago on the Congo.
DR. E. SHIPLEY, Oculist
JH
Makes no charges for examination and charges regular prices for spectacles sold by him .
The following article appeared in the “Keystone” (of recent date) a paper published in Philadelphia. “ We arc pleased to present a portrait of Dr. E. Shipley, of Greencastle, Ind. He is a Philadelphian anti as he comes from the home of Optical Science lie is naurally on top in Ids profession. Pr. Shipley is a thoroughly competent optioan in every sense of tiie word. He can make a coninlete diagnosis of a difficult case and then go into Ids factory aint grind the lenses and make the spectacle complete. Recognizing in him an optical) of Ihe highest skill and one who achieved and deserved success. The Philadelphia Optical College lias lately conferred on liini the hisrhest honor in its power, “The ree of Doctor of IK fraction.”
Prices of a few styles of spectacles. Fine Steel Spectacles $1.00 Fine Silverine Si.00 Solid Silver Si..so Heavy Solid Gold £3.00 All other styles at same rate.
FACTORY, 2.NI> FLOOR
Special department in Factory for spectacle repairing Grcencasilst Ind