Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1895 — Page 2

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THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 17 18»i>

Fhonc 61, Fop anything you want, That is good to eat. • The cheapest and best arranged store in the city. The man who attends strictly to his own business has a good steady job. When a man finds his pocketbook always empty, and his clothes too loose he should change grocery stores. A sucker is born every minute; give the babies a chance. Never steal your neighbor’s good name, even if your s is worn out. The BONANZA downs them all, send in a trial order and be convinced. Fine Bacon qc, Sweet Pickled Pork 8 J /£, Brooms 10c, Coal Oil 12c. Warranted good and so on down the list— everything good to eat kept in stock. Call and see us, we will treat you well. Corner Madison and Liberty Streets. Murphy 6c Co.

THE EDITORIAL EXCURSION.

GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Inu.,

General

Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan

Agent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

feel thttt the paper is now looked ! upon by many as indispensable. I It is a fixture and we hope to see Volume three make even greater strides than did volume two. We have room for more subseribers and will deliver the paper to any part of the city for ten cents per week.

The Kloomiugton city council has passed a “nail’’ ordinance. A 1 penalty is provided against the [ throwing of nails, wire and broken glass in the city streets. It is a wise ordinance. Many a Greeneastle horse lias gone lame on account of some one’s careless habit of throwing nails in the streets.

Call and see him before ing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER TIMKS

Puhllslird every afternoon except Sunday at the Han.vkr Times office, corner Vine and

Franklin streets.

fur display advertisements must be

handed in bj i" o'clock a. in. eachdaf . Readinir advertisements will be received each day

ui> to i o'clock p. m.

AM communications should be signed with the i aine of the writer: not necessarily for pubiioition, but as evidence of good lath. Anonymous communications can not be no-

ticed.

Not Altogether the ItooMterH' Fault.

Rockville Tribune.

The roosters printed by the

clos- j Evansville Courier and the Green-

I castle Democrat ought not to be

recognize.! as emblems of Democ-

racy. Had they gone through all the specimen books issued since Hie days of Guttenberg and Faust, they could not possibly pick out uglier representations of the bird of dawning. Throw them in the hell box and get decent roosters, or your Democrats will go to voting

the Republiean tjeket.

Home of the Things the Indiana Kdttors Haw on the Atlanta Trip. The Indiana Editorial excursion to Atlanta last week was one full of interest and enjoyment to those who where fortunate enough to be in it. Indiana editors and publish ers, their wives and children to the number of about 200 met at Louisville, Ky., on Monday evening. Oct. 7th and were entertained at the Board of Trade building until eleven o’clock when they took the cars for Nashville. Four Pullman sleeping cars, a day coach and baggage car composed the special train which carried the party through to Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. The train reached Nash ville over the Louisville and Nashville road about 7 o’clock Tuesday morning. A committee of the bus iness men met and escorted the party to the Maxwell hotel where breakfast was served. Halt pint bottles of ‘‘Green Brier” were distributed as souvenirs. Mr. G. H. Baskette, of the Nashville Banner, welcomed the party to the city and the response was made by Chas. B. Landis, of the Delphi Journal. A special train of street cars was turned over to us and accompanied by the committee, took in the sights of the city. Fiske university was the first place visited. Mayor George B. Gould welcomed us to the eitv and President E. ill. Crav alb to the universitj'. Response by .Jasper Packard, of the New Albany Tribune. The Jubilee Singers enlivened the crowd with their soul-stirring music. We were taken next to Vanderbilt university and shown around ( not. through) the buildings and hurried off to luuclicon which was served in the court yard of the William Gerst Brewery. The street cars were again called into service and other portions of the city visited, and finally after travers’ng every street

ASTONISHED

ton, Dug Gap, Kesaca, Adamsville Allatoona, Big Shanty, Brush mountain, Kennesaw mountain, Smyrna, Peach Tree creek and to Atlanta. The road passes through battle .grounds almost the entire distance from Chattanooga to Atlanta. Arriving at Atlanta at 7 p. m. we were soon ensconced in comfortable quarters at the Marion ho tel and at private houses. On Thursday morning we were provid ed with passes by the exposition managers and were soon seeing the sights of the Cotton Stales’ exposition. A bird’s eye view of the grounds and buildings from the gate told us that we had not been disappointed and that a feast of beauty and information lay before I us. Manager Kemp headed the crowd toward the Midway and the !

first day was spent principally in Thursday afternoon, from]I to seeing the numerous concessions. 6 0 ' c ] 0ck; p rid morni g to

The Mexican village had the dis-

You should be to see such goods made to your measure at so small a price. Suits and overcoats lo order $10.00 and up. a. a. LaEbtrr, NO. 6 E7SST WASHINGTON.

REMEMBER

The Day and Date Time and Place

OF THE GREAT

Cloak i Opening

, , 11 o’clock, Oct. 17th and i8th. tinguistud honor of entertaining

the Indiana aggregation first and A rare opportunity to get a right handsomely. Music choice garment in cloth or fur.

did it

and dancing by the descendants of the Aztecs, lassoing by the cow boys, guitar and mandolin concerts, bull fights (which did not come of!’) and similar attractions were on the hoards. The gentlemanly managers tendered us the freedom of the village during the entire

stay.

The Georgia barbecue was the next attraction and there we were treated to “Brummiek,” beef, bread, butter and coffee by the hospitable sheriff of Callaway count}’. The Chinese village was the next place we saw. The pretty Chinese girls in their beautiful costumes captivated the hearts of the boys, and the Chinese theater drove the entire crowd to the brink of desperation. The music wras beautifully horrible and the acting strikingly unintelligible. As the play went on for days, we did not stay to the end, but left abruptly in the middle of

ALLEN BROTHERS.

GREATEST STORE.

car line we were allowed to walk to' the 'steenth act.

Where Bolivery is irregrilar please report game promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATES or SUeSCR’PTION. One, Tern in&diMMCt ?n.00 Si r month* 2-50 Three month*. One month cO Per uffh l*U Carrier 10

When delivery is made by dirtier, ftl| subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY. 1 *r inch, first insertion ots. “ “ each subsequent insertion S ets. “ per month $1*00 Guaranteed position chanced £5 per cent to 100 per cent extra. Position not uruaranteed for advertisements of less than 5 Inches. No discount tor time or space; five per cent allowed when payment accompanies order. READING NOTICES Brevier type, per line, 5c. one line paragraphs charged as occupying two linos space. The followdmr rates will be allowed only when cash accompanies order. aft lines * c™ 1 * PW l»?e so “ 350 " 2'-4 500 “ ^ M. J. BECKETT Publisher HARRY M. SMITH Maniuruor Editor Address nil communications to Thk Daily IIannbh Tims. OreenCHstle. Ind.

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM 82 EDITORIAL ROOM 95

They have talked everything else over in Hendricks county and have now taken up the subject of hypnotism. This latest argument may again start the Greeeneastle Contrary club to talking. The undertakers of the country are smiling over the fact that cigar ettes can now be bought twenty for five cents. The price was formerly ten for a nickle. This means more funerals of the lovely little cigarette smokers.

The daily Banner Times on yes terday entered its third volume. For two years we have endeavored to give the people of this city a daily paper that has been a mirror of the day’s happenings. We have met with a measure of success that has beau gratifying to us, and we

Saturday Ev.ning, Cecil Spooner and her company will lie at the opera house Saturday evening Get. lyth. Don’t lail to see tliis company. Fort Scott Tribune. 'File first appearance of Cecil Spooner in “Becky Bliss” at the Davidson lust night was greeted by a splendid house. It is needless to say to any who were present that they gave the most complete satisfaction. They had the house from the rising to the dropping ot the curtain. Miss Cei il Spooner is exception ally attractive throughout the character of Becky. She is a very winsome and delighttul actress, very much of the Maggie Mitchell 01 the lamented Patti Rosa order and we believe the equal of either. As a dancer we heve never seen her

equal.

Her kaleidoscope performance was a new thing here and caught every eye. It is a specialty of spe dailies. Go and see it tonight when it will he repeated, as from its nature it cannot be described. But it is chaste, artistic and beau

tiful.

B. S. Spooner as Asa Peakes was a fine example of the energetic and “cute" Yankee farmer. His acting wrs very natural and full of truth to the nature, as was that of his wife, Mrs. Mollie Spooner. Other members were good and giving all together one of the best performances ever seen in the opera house.

the eapitol from which a line view of the entire city could he bad. If we did not see Nashville it was not the fault of the committee. At ;i:4b the train pulled out for Chattanooga over the Nashville, Cliattanoog and St. Louis Ry., which was reached at 10 o’clock. The Read House was headquarters while in Chattanooga. At So’clock Wednes day morning the party started for Lookout mountain which was readied by the Inclined railway, and after getting a bird's eye view of the city and river below from Lookout Point, we were taken on the cars around the side of the mountain, gradually rising to the highest part. From the tower of the famous Lookout Inn, which ^was visited only by a few, was obtained the grandest view we ever saw. From Lookout mountain we were taken to Missionary Ridge. From the observatory we had pointed out to us by II. Clay Evans (elected governor of Tennessee but counted out) the points of interest on this famous battle ground. The next visit was to the National cemetery. After a hurried lunch we were on our way to Atlanta over the Western and Atlantic Ry. On this road we first passed by the battle field of Missionary Ridge, then Chickamnuga, and in succession Graysville, Ringold, Tunnel Hill, Rocky Face, Mill Creek, Dal-

Injury to Corn Foddrr by Klrld Expomirr. Purdue Agricultural Bulletin. The usually small hay crop of the present year has directed the attention of feeders to the most valuable of all the agricultural side products of our state :—coi n fodder, or more properly, the corn stover. The custom has been to leave most of this valuable feed standing in the field and let stock take what they would of it. after it had been exposed to the frosts and storms. Experiments have repeatedly shown that well cured corn stover is fully as valuable for feeding purposes as good timothy hay. This conclusion is the result of practical feeding experiments carefully conducted. The custom of allowing the fodder to stand in the field exposed to the weather, results in a two fold loss; the feed becomes dry and unpalatable as compared with well cured fodder, and there is also a great loss of material. This loss of material is both mechanical from the breaking up of the leaves, and chemical from the destruction of tiie constituents of the fodder. About one half of the total feed in the fodder is found in the portion of the stalk below the ear. Practically all of this and a portion of the stalk above the ear arc lost if the fodder is left standing in the

field.

The chemical losses due to exposure

attention and i 1 ’"’ l° 8st *s of the group in which

sugars and similar soluble bodies are

afforded an opportunity of seeing , fom|(|> The8e 8olllb , e substances are some of the “famous” chiets and ! the ones most readily digested and the warriors of the Cherokee nation, j palaiability <>f the food depends in a

large degree on the proper preservation

of these materials.

Next we “shot the Chutes of At lanta.” Nobody was hurt. We simply climbed a long incline, got in a hob sled of a boat, let go, elided into tiie water as quick as greased lightning, shot up into the air and down again into tiie water and were pulled ashore by the attendants. Fun? Well, try it. The Indian

village received due

OF’era housel ONE NIGHT Saturday, October. 19th, Cecil Spooner And Her Special Company. —PRESENTING— The Beautiful Three Act New England Comedy, ‘"Becky Bliss” The Circus Girl.

f—Mias Cecil's Original KaSpecial Feature/^iTor^ L efforts and calcium effects. Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents.

J. J. WE1DA has just opened a new stock of t 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 Le Undersold.’

their gquawg and puppoosee. They performed war dances and thoroughly convinced us that dancing is wrong and ought to lie tabooed.

The plantation with its

l ane growers know how rapidly canes deteriorate after a heavy frost or splitting freeze. Similar changes take place iin the corn plant, which is related to 111 ~' rn ! the cane, but In a smaller degree, since

singing and cake walk afforded a ; lhe 8UJ?ar# are |ir ,. gent in a Rlna i| er good deal of pleasure. 1 he Phoe- tpiuntity. The changes that take place nix Wheel made after the fashion | in feathering result in an absolute loss

of material of tile sugar group since they are converted into compounds that

HhiiiiiHll.ni Riiiih Kiel When there is lactic acid in the blood. Liniments and lotions will be of no permanent benefit. A cure can he aocom plished only by neutralizing this acid and for this purpose Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best medicine because flood’s Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye. Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and effectively on the liver and bowels, 25 cents. llunton’s prices for photographs will surprise you The Banner Times—10c. a week. For Statements see The Banner Times, printers.

Pure Blood b the great requisite for good health, bweauae the blood ia the vital fluid which oarriea nourishment and aupport to all tb. organs of the body. Make your blood pure now by the use of the great blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will overcome that tired teeling, give you an appetite, and sweet, refreshing sleep. The accompanying portrait is that of Prof. Edwin P. Norton, professor of French and German at Olivet College, Michigan. He writes: “It given me pleasure to say that we have always found Ilood’a Sarsaparilla of great value and assistance in restoring vigor, appetite, etc , whenever we have used it.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla la the only True Blood Purifier pi eminently iu the public eye today.

of the Ferris Wheel, but smaller, swung us around the circle, giving an opportunity of seeing the grounds and buildings from above. The scenic railway afforded a va rietv of sensations, such as tailing, being shot out of a gun, climbing a mountain, plunging through caves etc., and was enjoyed by nearly all. This completed the first day’s rounds. On Friday we scattered out and took in tiie larger exhibits singly and in groups. The main buildings are thirteen in number and arranged on terraces running in a circle around the lit tie lake, Clara Meer. Want of space prevents a full description of big

show.

A FRIEND’S ADVICE.

If you wbh to save 10 to 20 per cent on the dollar men buy you” Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware at

Will Tak. Off Two Train.. Terre Haute Expresa. The new time card which goes into effect next Sunday will show that two passenger trains have been taken off the Vandalia. The two trains to be discontinued will be Nos. 1 and 16. The cause of the change is a new mail schedule in the East. The mail is turned over to the Pennsylvania at an earlier hour which enables the company to carry it on other trains. The new engines have figured in the change also. They will hereafter haul the heavy trains which will result by tiie taking off of 16

and 1.

Motion JEacuntton*.

To Atlanta. Ga., account Cotton I Slates Exposition Sept. 1(1 to Dec. 15, ;

pass off into the air. The albuminoid* of tiie corn plant, are more digestible than the albuminoids of hay. But weathering has the same efieet on the corn plant as over ripeness in hav—the albuminoids are made less digestible, and so there is a loss of available albuminoids as well ns an absolute loss from the decomposition that is steadily going on. The hardening of the woody fibre encloses the other materials, so that the greater resistance is offered to tiie action of the digestive lluiils ami there is less food material available for tiie support of the animal. So far as tiie writer knows tiie corn stalk disease lias not appeared among cattle fed on| properly cured (orn fodder. although tiie disease occurs among cattle liavius; the range of tiie corn fields. H. A. Huston, Chemist. COUNTY NEWS NOTES.

Hie Globe Stoic

COR. MAIN AND OHIO STS.

-N It coufuaea the jto read this type at 14 tucbeefreoi the face, you had hotter to Dr. G. W. flen:e and ham yoou**'** fl’ted Wi*h a nalr of •naotaoina.

The largest Stock of

Hood’s Pills

cure tiou.

habitual cr>n«tipA

Trice 26 cent*.

l|»Oi

twenty day’s

Ki

ticket, $I*.(M>. J. A. Michael, Agt.

KTTRSELLV ILI.K. Clover seed threshing i* about over. The threshermen say that there was a large crop of straw Inn a rather light

crop of seed.

James B. Leonard lias put up an addition of two rooms to his house. Web Proctor and family, also J, L. Williams and family will move to Brazil next week. Ed Benefield was here last Saturday, Sunday, and Monday visiting. Hi* reports business good in Brazil. Frank Brumfield is able to be in tiie

store again.

Marion Hays is able to walkabout

the streets.

<’. W. Curry started up his saw mill

again this week.

Manfoid Carrington is building the

cage. He has his eye on the bird.

The cholera has about cleaned out i

the hog crop In this vicinity.

Subscriptions for any magazine j or paper taken at tins office. We i

tfi J

HOLD SPEMLES Ever brought to the Cou Do not trust your eyes to P<

dlers or Jewelers.

W. BBNGE, S&i-lyr-e. o. 41-lvr-e. o. w.

o.

For Sale. Dwelling house, with eight rooms, pantry and cellar; good cistern. Barn and fruit trees on lot, near the public

square.

For price and terms call on JAMES F. FEE, Olllee in Central Bank Building.

will save you money

“It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through tiie columns of The Banner Times.