Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 iHUn

0PERA--HOUS©, FVicltitj* October 2.3 A Grand MusicalElvent.

A GALA DAY IN GREENCASTLE. Afternoon »t 2:30 for Special Accomodation for Ladies and Children. Night at 8.00. The Crack Rand of New Yorks National Guard. LUCIANO - - - - CONTERNO & SONS’ LA,HOL'S 9T11 RCGI/ACNT BAND. A "iiipiirh Musical Organizction of li I’ieees including ^IISS BKKKiVI111' M I'llRKYS, J'riina 1 >onna Sopran >: SlGNuR V It 'T(>R (T.Al'DIO. I'riinu I'enora, and Nine Special Expert Instrumental Soloists in iTogram of Rare Con struction from the works of our Great Note the prices of admission.

MATINEE PRICES: Gallery, 35 cents. Down Stairs, 50cents. NIGHT: Gallery, 35 cents. Down Stairs, 50 cents.

CEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan Agent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

■ which each volume appears in small daily installments. It is designed to he a universal library, in which each reader may find what le needs. Should he read such portions as he does not need, that is his fault, not the editor’s. Not one valuable hook in a hundred, says John llabberton, costs as much in time, | labor and cash as the newspaper. [ which is sold at two or three cents a copy, nor does any profession re- ! quire higher general education, keener wits, or better judgment ilyin that of the editor of a nows

paper that would succeed.

On Foreign Mi«*iohk.

Miss Sarah Peters late of Nankin, China, is the guest of Mrs. R. A, Ogg and will speak in College J Avenue church this evening a; seven o’clock on her work as a mis

Cd.ll unfl see hltn before C.los- siounry in that country. She lias in^ elsewhere. h H ,j „ varied and intimate know! ~ edge of the people in her relation DAILY BANNER TIMES of evangelistic teacher lor Seym ■ years. Miss Peter's address i- . f

as to interest tie

yranmn streets. general public and all are nordii y Ch&ngeb for display advertisements must be , . . . , handed in by 10 o'clock'i. in. each day. Kcad* ' > |>m 8c*Ht. A speciiil uifto 1 ! o^ciock i>?in. Wi11 he reoo,v ‘ xl '‘“ oh day invitation is extended to those in ' AH aommunhawions should be rigned with ,, ' r, ' s,| •' l ' r 'C r '> mi-i,,,,- at an the caaie ot the wrltei: net n.-.-.-ssurilj; for opportunity Ol timlerstanding llcttcr publici.ion, out as evidence of good tn th * ^ ^

Conl«rno*ii Great llaiid. The engagement of Conterno’s band, which musical organization appears at the opera house this evening, promises to be a treat which should be heard by all who appreciate the charms of music. The band is composed of forty five members, nine of whom are sol jists. The leader of this organization, Signor Luciano Conterno, was a warm friend of P. S. Gilmore, America's greatest bandmaster, and was, by Gilmore, considered a yerv talented musician. In addition to the band, Signor Victor Clodio.'a renewed tenor, and Miss Nina Humphreys, who has a beautiful soprano voice will also assist in the concert. This really marvelous musical organization has been playing be fore the most fashionable and highly pleased audiences in many of the cities between Pittsburg and Cliillicothe. Since the close of its phenomenally successful engagement at the Exposition, the Con terno band has given several eon certs, with the most flattering tesults. At Akron, Wooster, Columbus, in the last few days, the band has played to large and well pleased audiences. In his program, Signor Conterno has endeavored to please all kinds of people, and while critically excellent. It is entertaining to the general public as well

Aiit >uy moiis cominunicatioua can not be no- tilt 1 Conditions tinder

tiood.

; ! missionaries work.

where delivery is irretrulur please report same promptly at publication office.

Specimen copies mailed free oft application. ,

which OUf

feAttf- ° r SUBSCRIPTION.

' )nr year In lulvanal. 'Sir monthn Vhrcc month** Ybw: nit ruth Ft, 'veeh by Carrier.

About IfuiidhiUM.

, Figuring out the value of hand hill advertising as compared with 1 h'' newspaper article, an exchange

A newspaper has at least

.fio Kl1 ,' 8 •

5,000 readers to 1,000 subscribers

When delivery t. made hy carrier, all nub- A merchant puts <oit 1,000 hand

hills gets possibly 300 or 400 peo j pie to read them. The hatpibiil-

AD\ ER I I SING RA 1 ES. cogt ag |„ Ul h Hg .J good advertise-

Digrt.AY. i nient in his home newspaper. A1

I'er Inch, flret Insertion 2.) i ts. . , i read the ad each snh«uqucnt Insertliin 5 cu. me women anti ooy s read me an •• •• per mnnth Jt- 00 1 yertisement*. The merchant who Guaranteed position elmrited «l-reeiit to newstmoer has 4 500 llion 1110 per cent extra, Poslllon not auaranteed usistut nt wspaper nas ^,.iuu tnori for advertisements of less tlian ii Inches. No leaders. There is no estimating liSw'iri'wVei'^p'Vymi'iu iiee'miiMi'iiirr'och'r." ' ll the amount of business that adver kkadino noticbs tising hritigs to merchants, but

Brevier type, per line, 5 c. One line para- | 19 s

Itrapbs eharKcd as iHieupyinif two lines space, j that each dollar invested brings a The folio—tnir rates will be allowed Hilly , , u."iut°c<aihneetospanie*order. good return there is no doubt.

4 cents per line , Sr. “ " j lion’s Story Growing

Brazil Times.

A number of our citizens doubled

Senator VoorhePH’ Lecture. Senator Voorhees will deliver bit celebrated lecture on “The Holy Sepulcher” in Meharry hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 5th. The senator makes a positive agreement to he present on this date. There is no probability of another postponement of the lecture. Many distinguished visitors will be present, and it will be an occasion for all our citizens and the friends of of the DePauw University as well as the friends of the senator to he present. This is ::u extraor dinary lecture. It is far above the usual popular lecture, which is given simply for an hour's enter tuinment. The impressions produced by this address will abide with every bearer throughout the r mainder < f his life. The occasion should bring out an audience that will crowd Aleharry hall as it never has been before. All the proceeds of the lecture are to be devoted to the University, the sen ator making no charge for his serv ices. For this reason, the price of tickets h is been placed at 2o cents and on y do cents for reserved seats. Hunton’s prices for photopraolis will sur aa-e vou

Touight'i* Proiptiiii. Conterno’s Great band will give one of their grand concerts at the opera house tonight, and all lovers who are especially lond of good muq;c, should be present. The fo'lowing program will be rendered : Two Step—“The St. Louts Exposition of ISW” Dr G E Conterno Overture—"if I whs Klnir" Adam Tenor Solo—“Celest! Alda" Verdi Siirnor Victor Claudio Barcarolle—“Gbaraoterlstlque” I>r. G. K. Conterno Grand Fantasia—UGems from Lea Hueiruenotts" . Meyerbeer soprano Solo—“(liaeanCharmant".. ..David Mias Nina Bertini-Humphreya. Overture— ‘•i{tenzt’' Wagner Intenneaao—“Cavallerta ttuatteana’’ Mascagni Cornet solo—Selected Mr. John Hazel Duet -“II Trovatoro" Verdi Miss iiuinplir ys and Signor Claudio Finale Idyll—“The Forge in the Forest” Mlehaella. Pittsburg, Pa. /Ve** of September 2'Jth says: “Conterno’s band closed its two weeks engagement last night to a most flattering reception if one might use the term in this way. The place was crowded, and the thousands present were delighted with the music of the fam ous band.” Wooster, Ohio Daily Republican says: “The concert was one of the best, if not the very best ever given in Wooster, and while comparisons are at all times odious, the Confer no band, while it did not come to us with the fantaronade of the Gil more hand left the city with a rep utution of honest merit.

as lines sii “ !(«l “ ■Wl “ 5 Ml “

M. J. BEOKF/ei

.. . 2‘i

. a

. Publisher !

HAKHV** SMITH Managing Editor that Lon Lee, the genial conductor

on the Van, had caught as mauy

-ddress all ci’minunleiitlnns to .

THK OAILY IlANNKIt TlMWH ' . , , .

Greenoaatie, ind. I ti»h as reported in

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM E ITORIAL ROOM

82 95

The fashionable woman is taking encouragement in the knowledge that her present big sleeves will some day make her children and grand children an entire new suit

Tax paying time will close the first Monday in November not the third Monday. This applies to both city and county taxes. Just one week from Monday next and

the Knife drops

To sat, as some men do, that the newspapers contain a lot of stuff that nobody wants to read, is not true. Undoubtedly the best newspaper In existence, whichever it iuav be. is not read from start to finish by any single individual, uu less it chances to have but a single

Catarrh in thr ll**ad

Is due to impure bl ml and cannot be cured with local applications. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured hundreds of ea es of catarrh because it purities the blood and in this way removes tb cause of the disease. It also builds up the system and pi events attacks of pneumonia, diphtheria, and typhoid fever. Hood’s pills become the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them

25 ets

The ladies are loud in their praise of j the Oneita miion suits sold by Lang

proof reader. But the newspaper j 0 them, they are ii" is Got a book, it is a library of more expensive than the old style. 8.2

tiie Times, but

such was actually the facts, and we would not prevaricate on so small a provocation. The last of that re markable catch arrived this morn ing. It was a large Jack salmon and weighed over 100 pounds. It was alive, and when taken from the car, it flopped under the wheels and the engineer was afraid to pull out until it was removed. It was in realitv a burro and was sent down to Poland where it will be put on exhibition this winter,

K»*al Kittute TruiiMfVrR. Joseph E. Carney to Julia E. Mann land in Warren tp., $1000. John T. rline et al to A. H. Pickel land n Ronchdale $175. Sheriff Putnam county to W. R. Myers, trustee, land in Franklin tp. $M)0. Columbus Gillen to Fletcher M. Dixon, land in Franklin tp $10'l

Health AH Gone Unequal to Family Duties—No Appetite Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cava Strength and Courage to Work. “IwmInaachcondition looald not walk •▼en about the house to attend to household duties end esre for tny children end family. I did not have the •trengthofs child. I was treated by several physician*, who pronounced my trouble Scrofula and Female Weakness. I could •at only • slice of breed end drink e cup of tee, three times e dey. 8omeMr.. John Has* tim «* 1 «>uld stand Oran, K. V. e soft boiled egg for dinner. I became reduced to skin end bonee; at lest they had to draw me about the house seated in a rocking chair. I was In e terrible state when my husband, having noticed advartiaementa of Hood's

Saraapnrilla

Tile Last Fond Kites. Ho sat amid the shadows, beating hie breast and weeping. “Farewell!” he moaned in a voice that would have called the dead to life. “Farewell, thou who has clung to me all these years, through every vicissitude and joy, my constant solace and comforter. ” The night wynd was calling dismally through the budding trees, but it called iu vain. “Farewell," he repeated. “I have been a fond and doting parent, bringing thee up to the envy of men and the admiration of women. Now, alas! I see thee lying low, cut off in the very prime of lifei the midglnry of thy career. It is terrible. But, bard as it may be, wo must part. From her edict there is uo appeal, and we must part forever!” Then, iu the silence of the night, the stricken mourner did the departed in a neat parcel and went forth iuto the darkness, where, unbeknown to all the world, ho buried the friend of years in the bottom of the ash barrel. It was the tragedy of a day, not soon to be forgot-

ten.

The next day he went around to the

mansion of bis best girl.

She was beautiful. She was also worth 2,000,000 cold. Somehow, for reasons best known to themselves i>erbaps, millii us are always cold. A beautiful girl with 2,000,000 cold

must haye her way.

If she doesn’t, something must drop. In this case she would have dropped She would have dropped him. “Darling, behold!” he cried. “Yon see the depth of my love, perceiving the

extent of my sacrifice.”

Sho looked up into Ids eyes gratefully. “Thank you, dear,” she exclaimed. “I had only one place to kiss yon when you had those horrid whiskers on, and

now I have a dozen. ”

Then she proceeded to try them all. And the ravished lover forgot all about the departed which reposed in the

depths of the ash barrel.

OUR ART ANNOUNCEMENT YOUR LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT.. WITH FINE FRAME

THIS PAPER THIS PAPER THIS PAPER

nas secured you this opportunity. guarantees you against all loss o swindle. will make you its friend if all other sheets in

this locality go to pices.

NOW WE OFFER A magnificent life-size CRAYON PORTRAIT of yourself or friend framed elegantly in oak and gold for <£l. 93 and no other cost whatever. Bring us your photographs, we do the rest. No freight* no express charges. Do not be misled by the price, there is no imposition. The Chicago Portrait Company and this paper have made a deal in advertising and you get the benefit. Call at this office and see quality of

picture and frame.

GENTLEMEN.

We have 29 pairs men’s high-grade calf and cordovan shoes in lace and congress that we will sell at actual cost. Do you need a pair of shoes? If

J. J. WEIDA has just opened a new stock of * Groceries*

In his old room in the AUer block, one door east of Adams

so look at this lot, you 1 *- .....

' j Repress office and solicits the

can save at least $1.00 a

pair.-

-Mention this add.

patronage of his old friends

and customers.

His motto is

“Never l?e Undersold;

DHftpnr&tft Criminal E«eapen.

Chicago, Oct. 25.—Early this morning tho Chicago police were notified that Charles Miller, serving a 20-year sentence in the Joliet penitentiary, had made his escape and was supposed to be

FINE CALENDARS FOR 1896-

It Will I'ny to Look Over Our Line Before Placing Order. The Banneu Times has been for-

making his way to this city. His cell tunate in securing the agency for an

was found to bo empty at midnight. . • , • .. ..

He made his escape by cutting his way extensive line ol (me imported and

through a door fiito the hospital. Miller domestic calendars, furnished

by

vas sent up from Lincoln county on ... ' ’ barges of larceny, burglary and having the well known Aug. trust Bankt . 0 ^-.'.“J-'i. •dL* 8 !’*.™? 11 - He * s Note and Litlio Uo. of St Louis,

laid to be a desperate criminal. 111. Ky*l Wrt. tfOllgrd Out.

Atlanta, lud.,Oct. 25.—GeorgeStitz, a roller at the tinplate factory, was seriously hurt in a peculiar manner. Two men were playfully striking at each other with a pair of tongs, when the tongs slipped from the hands of one of the men, striking Stitz in the cormT of the left eye and gouging it out, until it lay upon his cheek. The surgeon succeeded in replacing the eye iuthe socket, , but the wound is an ugly and painful

one.

One D»y*» Record.

I Ft. Gibson, I. T., Oct. 25.—Dick and

And the night wynd found some other Zeke Crittenden were both killed at

man’s whiskers to play selections from the comic operas through.—New York

World.

A Dilemma.

J-Jood’s

c

ures

Sarsaparilla, urged upon me to give it trial. After taking

one bottle I received sufficient benefit to know that I had at last found the right medicine. I have now taken several bot-

tles and am able to

Attend My Housework. In fact, I am on my feet about all day, and can go up stairs easily. I cannot sav enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.’’ Mas. John Hase, Box 92, Oran, N. Y. HrxrxH’c Dille are tasteless, mild, elfeo- ■ IUUU » rllli>u ve< All druggists. 25o.

Wagoner yesterday evening by Ed Reed. Reed had a writ for Zeke and when he went to serve it Zeke resisted and was killed, His brother Dick then took a hand, and Reed killed him also. David Martin P»vorn PlttHburg. Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—David Martin said yesterday that at the meeting of the Republican national committee iu Washington on Doc. 10 he will vote for Pittsburg as the place for holding the meeting of the national convention next year. _ _ Robbed of Her Jewels. Fort Waynk, Oct. 25.—Thieves entered the residence of Mrs. E. C. Rurode end stole *l,7o<) worth of diamonds. The police have no clew.

Died at Midnight.

Los Angeles, Oct. 25.—Las* night Lieutenant Governor Millard became unconscious. He remained in a comatose state for half an hour and then became delirious. At midnight the lieu-

tenant governor died.

Albany,TH. Y., suffered a loss of $200,000 by lire yesterday. Assistant Fire Chief tiriffin, while fighting the llauies, fell and received supposedly fatal internal injuries. | Dr. George M. Harrison, a prominent physician of Lorain, O., committed suicide

It must have been invented at a very yesterday by cutting his throat with a ancient date, for it is found among peo- surgeon’s knife. Illness was the cause of

pic that have never come into contact the act.

with civilization. The necessity of hav- The demand for freight cars on Nebrasins some implement for dipping watet ka roads at this time are in excess of the seems to have led first to the invention f«PP | y. for , . he l,rs ' ^

the railroads are cheer!ul and the shippers

ilenreHhuui .

“I love, and I am loved.”

“Then you must be perfectly happy. ” “But it isn’t the same man!”—Life.

Knife, Spoon and' Fork.

Two table articles are found among uncivilized peoples—the knife and tlif spoon. The knite was originally a weapon of attack or defense. It was nsod fot cutting and carving flesh, but its con veu ience iu eating soon became apparent The origin of the spoon is uncertain.

and has arranged to supply the same at prices certainly as low. if not lower, than can he obtained anywhere. Over one hundred samples to select from. A tine calendar is always appreciated and preserved, and proves a constant daily reminder through the year. Drop us a line and we will he pleased to call with samples—oyer one hundred to select from. 3.

pays

the merchant and business man to talk liberally to ‘he public through the columns of The Banker Times. Subscribe for the Banner Times. The Banner i imks For Statements, Bill Heads, etc. The Banner Times For Envelopes. The Banner Times For Letter Heads. The Banner Times For Legal Blanks. The Banni r Times For Sale Bills ami fosters. The Banni- ii Times For all kinds of job punting at\ .owe«t pr ces. »f 1

of the calabash, or the use of tho cocoa

nut shell, and later on to the spoon.

We must wait 4,000 years before we find the fork. Or, as a French writer on table etiquette lias said, “from the creation of ’the world to the beginning ol the seventeenth eeutury man ate only with his fingers. ” This is, however, a mistake of 400 years, for we find forte as early ns the thirteenth century, when they are mentioned as being kept foi special purposes. Thus John, duke of I Brittany, is said to have used a fork tc I pick up “ soppys,” and Piers Gaveston I had three for eating pears with. —Lip

I pincott’s.

The ConKrvgntlon Inf.-rrml,

When the bellows gave out, and the organist in a Rockland church was unable to get anything but a few groans from the instrument, and the pastor remarked: “Tho organ has failed ns at n vital moment. Let us rise and sing, ‘Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flbw, ’ " some of tho people wondered Ariel- what he meant —T ewlytmi .Inm-nat Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at tins otlice. We •vill save you money tf

For Sale.—Old papers, suit ,Me for putting under carpets or on closet shelves, for sale cheap at the Banner

Times office.

Ricketts is constantly getting in nice new goods which will please O’ervlexlv . It.' Whei. it come* to the genuine arti te of new- the Banneu Times has it

For Envelopes see The Banner Times, printers. Keeping everlastingly advei -is ing brings success. tf Subscribe for the Banner Times. 1