Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY OCTOBER 29 1890
BIG BONANZA
Do You Use Judgment When Buying Goods Just look at our prices and then at others. Bacon 9c, fine Sweet Pickled Pork 8^j, Coal Oil 12c, others sell at 15 and 18c, Good Coffee at 15c, Best Kettle Rendered Lard 10, Crackers 3c, Soda 5c, Soap 7 cakes for 25c, Good Brooms ioc, Sorghum Molasses 40c others sell at 50c, Razors 60c worth $1.50, Beans 4c, Tinware cheaper than the cheapest Lanterns 50c and everything else down to suit the times. Live and let live is our motto. We have a watch that keeps the month, day of the month, day of the week and the changes of the moon's quarters all combined to give to some lucky person. The only wide awake store in town—full benefits paid if you get crippled in the rush.
Murphy & Go. Corner Liberty and Madison Streets, Opposite First Ward School House.
GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call and see him before closing elsewhere. DAILY BANNER TIMES
(•ant would not hold good, but if the remonstrance is made sweeping to include any and all applicants it is good and will shut out every applicant.
Tekke Haute is threatened with a curfew ordinance. A curfew ordinance in Terre Haute would be
WASHINGTON LETTER
THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.
IntereAtt.ig DoIiirh of Public Men, and A DUh of Spice Here and There an Seen By Our Special Correspondent—Note*, Incidents, Etc.
Washington, Oct. 28, 18115. The Republican National convention will not be held earlier than the tenth of next June. That was made certain when Chairman Carter of the national committee issued his call for the committee to assemble In Washington on the lentil of December to select the time and place for holding the national convention. From the talk of national committee men and other prominent republicans who have been in Washington the last tlirce or or four days, the honor of being the convention city next year lie* between Chicago and Pittsburg, with the chances slightly favoring the former. San Francisco has some earnest friends on the committee, hut should they succeed in getting the convention held there it would surprise a great many people, themselves
among the number.
Ttie talk about there being serious dissension between Mr. Cleveland and Secretary Olney and other members of the cabinet over the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine by Great Britain in its dealing with Venezuela continues, not withstanding a postive denial made several days ago by Attorney General Harmon. Those who insist that the dissension exists say that the denial to have carried any weight should have been made either by Mr. Cleveland or Secretary Olney, the two men who are re
the supreme joke of the nineteenth p , )rte( | to b ; llt lea(] s. a semi-
centurv, an I it is a safe wager that its framers would have to put a bell on the thing to be able to find it after it Once got to going.
Published evory afternoon except Sunday at the Bannkh Ttmbs otliee, corner Vine and Franklin street*.
CI.Rr*Kefa for display advertisement* must he handed in by 10 o'clock a. in. each day. Hcadiu# advertisements will bo received each day
up to 1 o'clock i>. m.
Muck On V*. , Brazil Times. j A few weeks ago Martin Burk loaded up on spirits of frumenti i and tried to buy the town without the aid of an Eliglish syndicate i He was transported to Green castle for a period, and got out just in time to reach home Saturday and com plete his unfinished jag. He fell again and Ksquire Couch socked it to him for $5 anil costs, amounting to .flo.OO. He went through the transportation business again, and will renew his acquaintance agai with Greencas'le hash.
The chart will be on 1 aiel it Mr. Laugdon’s nook store Wednesday after-
At) comnmutoattuns slinuld be slimed with noon at 2 o'clock. All who hold 11 c. -
ets ean get them re-erved at that time or after. i,
the rame of the writer: not necessaril
d
be no-
lly
public ition, but as evidence of (food fa th
Anonymous Communications can not
ticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATCF- pv SUBSCRIPTIONOnr rear in advance $5.00 Six month* 2.50 Thrrs, month* 1.25 One mouth 50 fV„ 'veeh h)j Carrier 10
When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them aa they call Mid reeeiid for sunn . ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY, I’c-r Inch, flr-t Insertion ... !T> eta. “ “ t-auli subsequent ins rtl in 5 ets •* " per month Sl.iJO Gintrunteed position charged ‘•ffl per cent to Ion per cent extra. Position not iriotrantrod Tor advertisements of leas thanfitnohee. No discount lor time or space; five per cent allowed when payment aoe onpantes order. KK A PINO NOTICES Brevier type, per line. 5 c *>ne line paragraphs obargi-d as occupying two tines space. The following rates will be allowed unly whrn cosh accompanies order. 25 lines * cents per line 50 “ 314 100 “ 8 tin •• *‘4 tun 3 M. J. BUCKETf Publisher HAKKY M. SMITH. Managing Editor Address all communications to ThkHaily Bannkh Times. Greelicastle. hid.
otlleial statement has been made to the ell'eet that the administration does not regard a cri-is, requiring either a backdown or a tight, possible between this time and the assembling of congress, and that Mr. Cleveland intends sending a special message to congress accompanied by all tlie correspondence with j Great Britain asking for advice as to the next move on the part of this government, unless Great Britain meanwhile concedes our right to the application of the Monroe doctrine. If he rloes there isn’t a semblance of a doubt about wluit will be done—tin* Monroe doctrine will be upheld, by force if necessary. That, lias always been the posi-
tion of the republican party.
11 is an open secret among Mr. Cleve1 ind's lew personal friends that he re grets having gone to Atlanta. The reason for hi- regret, is the lack ot enthusiasm over his \ i-it among tipmasses. His reception by the exposition and other olficiais. not only at Atlintahut everywhere he stooped, was all lhat could have been asked for, but the crowds which turned out to see him seetne I actuated mainly by curiosity and displayed none of the spontaneous all-absorbing enthusiasm for which pleased t soul hern crowds have long been famous. I'hai was a blow to Mr. Cleveland's egotism, and the more he th nk- about it the more he regrets that lie didn I -tai away Irom Atlanta. There inis been a shake up in the financial branch of the state department, in consequence of an investigation by sp uial agents oi the treasury department The chief ot the bureau of acco nts amt ti e head bookkeeper of the same bureau have been compelled to reign. The officials of the department will not sa wuether these changes are the result of a shortage in cash or of i h id business methods. The chief of tile iinreau is under i $.'{0.1)00 bond and
T elephones. COUNTING ROOM EDITORIAL room
62 95
Send news to Telephone 95.
Mincik is the first city in the state to fine an agent of the Indi annpolis Pe.<>)tlc. James Dean was fined there Saturday by Judg< Koona the buiii of 110 for peddling the paper. One week from today elections will be held in Iowa, Kansas, Ken tucky, Maryland, .Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania, I’tah and Virginia
The Oftieiitl Statement.
As the <|Uesrion «n examining the children's eyes h .s h<a n ratsi il it seems fair t" the public to siat the ficts a* regards the sc! 1 board. Dr. Shipley prop..sen i the board tint it thev w..u <1 iilln« teachers to excuse pupils he wmi'd exnmint their eyes tree of charge and f irnish to te n her* » si n u.» i,t ot the condition in cadi ea* r the guidance of the teacher. The board felt that they count mn • icrimlnate hut agreed that when parents should send a request to the teacher to allow the child to be excused to have the eyes examined,
the excuse would be granted. It is m, , to be hoped that most cases can be | I irCQ, WCaR, INerVOUS
attended to without milch excusing
during school hours. R. A. Ooo, A. Hhockway, Mrs. Mary K Birch.
risk" Voiira.-lf Mroiisc If you would resist pneumonia, 'iron chitis, typhoid fever, and persistent coughs and colds. The-e ill- atta.'k the Weak and run down system. They can | find no foothold wlieie the blond is kept pure, rich and full of vitality, the anpe tite good and digestion v gorous, w it Hood’s Barsaprrillia, the one trn purifier. Hood's Pills cure liv.-r ills, constipation. biliousness, jaundice, sick headache.
The decision of Judge Raid) at YVilliamport [Hits a new light on j the remonstrance feature of the Nicholson b ll. The judge takes issue with most of the construe ions uni claims that a remon
The ch.rt will be on hand at M'. bangdou’s b ok store Wedue day afleinoou at 2 o’clock. All w ho hold tickets can get them reserved at that tune or afn-r. • Ii Hunton was the artist who one yea' ago gave the public a reduction in the price of first class cabinet photographs to $1.5(1 per dnz. Others may reduce prices but do not fail to patronize the originator of cheap pi ces, tu&ln tf Oysters served in the la st of style at the Palace R. -'a-octit at 20 ets. .'It.
IIimton's pm surprise you
photographs will to Q et Hood’s
struuce against a particular applt- and instructive
AH come m-t to hear Dr. John. Friday Nov. 1. He is logical, interesting,
it.
OUR ART
ANNOUNCEMENT
YOUR
LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT.. WITH FINE FRAME
Hood’* Sarsaparilla Restores Strength and Bodily Vigor. The cause of that tired, weak, ner▼ous condition, in which so many people find themselves, is the failure
of the blood to properly nourish the nerves and tissues. Feed the nerves upon pure blood, and they will besteaily and
4 Strong. Head this:
“It is with pleasure that I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla aa an excellent nerve tonic
Mr*. C. H. Venabla and blood purifier. Keittulsirg, UL | have taken it more than once and am taking it now. I was tired, my body ached, and I felt very bady all over. I was afraid X would be sick. 1 thought I would taka Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, and
It Hae Cured Me,
and I find that it is cheaper than the doctor s bills. Hood’s Pills are the best I have ever taken and I use no other. I am glad to have an opportunity to recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. C. H.
Venable, Kcithsburg, 111.
Mood’s Sarsa - H parilla Be Sure CUteS Hood’s Bsrsaparilla is sold by all druggisls fl; six for f5. Prepared only by
C. I. Hood & Co., Ixiwell, Mass.
Hfzxrwt’c Oillc cure all liver Ills, blllouaI lUOvi a 1 lil£> ness, headaclto* 26c.
handled something like $2,000,000 a
year.
Ex-Congressman Brady, of Virginia, who was for many years an able lieutenant of the late Gen. Muhone, says that Mr. Keed is the present favorite of the Virginia republicans for the presidential nomination, hut that he will not undertake to say what the sentiment will be when the time comes for selecting delegates to the nominating convention. Speaking of how the south will vote next year, Mr. Brady said: “The south is for protection. The issue is sometimes obscured, and sometimes adroitly forced into the background by the democratic leaders, but when it is fully and vigorously presented to her, the south, as well as the north, will vote for the further build-
ing up of thia country.
No inun in tins country knows better how to keep Ins own counsel than does Hon. Thomas Brackett Reed, who will be speaker of the next house. Although the meeting of congress is only a little more than a month off he lias kept his own counsel so well that the best informed political writers can do no more than guest at the names of those who
will be chairmen of such important . ..
house commitee* as those on ways and inagnificent life-siz * CRAYON PORTRAIT of yourself or friend limans and appropriations. For the framed elegantly in oak and gold for $1.Q8 and no other cost whatever, first committee the guessers are divided j Bring us your photographs, we do the rest. No freight^ no exhetween three of Pennsyl-1 press charges. Do not be misled by the price, there is no imposition. L- 1 , 1 .'." 1 '„f ^ i''i.,! 1 ,'- 1 ;! *h,'" The Chicago Portrait Company and this paper have made a deal in
Call at this office and see quality of
$198
1 IlIS nas Kcuretl you this opportunity.
THIS PAPER THIS PAPER
guarantees you against all loss o swindle.
will make you its friend if all other sheets in
this locality go to pices.
NOW WE OFFER
kins, of Illinois,—Dalzel having the I , . . , , , ^ largest number. The guessers name I adv «tising and you get the benefit
Cannon, of Illinois, and Hendeveou, of Iowa, as the two between whom lies tae chairmanship of the appropriation committee, the majority guessing (.'an non. who was chairman of that committee when Mr. Keed was last speaker of tlie house; but those who gues$ Henderson say he has tlie best chance because he lias b-en continuously a member of the house, while Cannon has missed one term since lie was at tlie head of the committee. Blit there is one chairmanship upon which all the guessers agree. That is Hitt, of Illinois, to he chairman of the committee on foreign affairs. There are three reasons for this agreement, eaeli good. Mr. Hitt’s friendship for Mr. Keed;’his preeminent fitness hy education, temperament and experience, for the place,
picture and frame.
• GENTLEMEN.
and his record as
committee.
chairman of that
A HUSBAND’S TROUBLESCliarlln Kefttcriiori lias Trmil»lcn of In*
Own. Ik it an Efopfinont?
Charlei Kesterson. who resides in one of Alex Lockridge’s houses on the Rockville road between the Monon and Big Four railroads, has troubles today. Charley went to work at Oakalla yesterday s : nging | and happy. He took his dinner | along and worked all day return ing at night. When he reached
home there were
arm* thrown around him by his wife for t’le reason his wife had gone. The house w is topsy ti rvy and a clock, a picture and some bed clothes were gone. Kesterson says his wife went north on the
An liit«rentin^ Meeting;.
The Womans’ Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presby terian church met with Mrs. Jack
, i '° i w< horning gon corner 0 f Seminary and Locust
strei ts Friday Oct. 2oth It was tl.e regular monthly meeting—sub ject, “Persia.” An interesting paper was read by Mrs. Chas. Smith upon the work in that country. Others followed, the oc
noon train yesterday and he states • „ ■’ casion was tnadenoubly interesting
that Peter Cooper accompanied her. from the fact lhat it Wft8 t | ie fiftyThe Banner Tim kb reporter Ht \es *i *
r ninth anniversary of the founding
ten I ay’8 .Monon train asked Cooper t ' * 1 ot i he hrst miBsioDary floeietv ot where he was going and he said to Greem . H8tlo by Myra j, wett (Mrg . Chicago. This paper so stated John L j enningg) N „ y . 8 , 18H6 yi.stirday but Cooper did notgit Gom ing so closely upon the sixtieth away and was seen by the same re wh , ch wilI occur next ye(ir> it wa8 porter at the Monon south bound tbmlgl)t be8( to hold it simply in train later in the afternoon. Cooper rememhrance> The 8th of Nov . boarding the train and not getting !*»,;. w iU be observed in a manner olf. Cooper worked at Chas. Wag-I credjtahle to tho society and an goner’s and boarded at Hickson’s, hoDf>1 . to the churcb aU(1 eaU8e of and Kesterson says Pearl, his wife, mi88ion8> Five of the membt , r8 ()f had done Cooper’s washing. Kes- th(|| organizatif;n were pre8ent . terson states he thinks the pair are Mrg pheobe F1 j nl TennanI 88> Mrg . t 'gether but where he does not MHry Steven8on A1|i80B 8Q Mr9 know. He .ays he will immediate- ! Do , ore!1 Seller8 Brandt 77) Mrg Iv apply for a divorce as he and his Mary Daggy J(ine8 ^ Mr8 Vir . wife had about agreed to disagree inia Wal | 8 Lee 72 Mrg Tl , nnf(nt
am how. ...
and Mrs. Brandt were present at the ratification of the constitution drawn up bv Mrs. Jennings. A copy of that instrument, and some
Agent Walls, of t he Monon, sold ol ,he minutP » ,,f the or ^ n '
ization were read by Mrs. T. C. Hammond who also gave them warm words of welcome. It was a delightful time for old and young, and brought up many reminiscenses
An arrangement has been made with the city school trustees and county superintendent that whereby Dr. E Shipley is to make an examination of the eyes of all the school children in both town and county. This is done entirely without expense to tlie parent, and all that a parent has to do is to write a note to the child's teacher and request her to dismiss the child so as to go to Dr. Shipley's office. Dr. Shipley with give a certificate to each child stating whether or not
at this lot, you ’be child’s eyes are correct. Dr.
Shipley will be in his office every day from 8 to 12 and 1 to 5 and children can go between these hours any day except Saturday. Parents should not neglect this matter as it, is worth everything to tlie child. Many children fail to learn in school because of defective vision. This is a permanent arrangement and children can be sent at any time during this or any other year. s.tf <kw.43tf.
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 panr of shoes? If
so look
can save at least $1.00 a pair.—Mention this add.
A pug dog, the property of the
wife, will be sent by express c. o. d. today by Kesterson, to the woman’s
parents at Saltilloville. Ind.
two tickets to Louisville yesterday to a party answering Cooper’s de-
scription.
J. J. WE1DA has just opened a new stock of 1 Groceries *
In his old room in the Alien block, one door east of Adams Express office and solicits the patronage of his old friends and customers.
His motto is ‘Never be Undersold.’
i»e Car«ful of Fire. A cigar smoker on south Jackson street tossed a stump of a ci gar into some leaves as he was passing along and carelessly thought nothing would come o r it. The leaves caught fire and burned fiercely, burning two pan. Is of fence before the fire was extingif^hed. Cigar smokers should he can tul thisie flays where they throw their hot stubs.
Th* Sol* Surytvor.
The sole survivor of the celebrated ‘Andrews Railroad Raid”
into Georgia in 1802, is in the city 1 , ' .
•' ami coffee an ,| a henrtv handshake, seeking a date upon which to deliver a lecture on that heroic and tragic episode of the Civil war On November 17, 1887, the Green castle Times began publishing in serial form the story of this raid and gave a most thrilling account of it written bv William Pittenger, a member of the expedition The artii le closed on February IB, 1888, anil was widely read by the people of Putnam county, a large number of whetn would no doubt like to see and hear one who took a part .in that raid. The date should be
1 made if possible.
Trilby panels at Hniitiui’s. No 15
of d aj s got.e h v and friends of the 'Twolor $1. m frill past. After refreshments of cake Card »f raanks jjj
Mrs. H. I. Houck ami family, u
ad separated for the time the Hamrick, Indiana, ilenri th’oi J, younger members to hold in grate- Banner Times to express ih 1% ful reraeuibi'ance the work of these "itteere gratitude to ail tlc ir f' ic, ds dear old friends, and they in turn ani * netirhbms wh' > so kindly. , to be happv that amidst the hurry 8 i st “d them during the illness mi and rush of these bavu, they were death of their loved oe , and ti
the manifesta'ions of sxnitiathy
Tiie chart will he on hand at Mr. Langdnn's lionk store Wednesday afternoon at g o’ehufii. All who hold tickets can get then* reserved at that time or after. it. Hnnton makes photographs six days' in a week. $1.50 per dozen for cabinets. tu fri it
bestowed upon them
1-
Dr. John lias generous y given his lecture for the benefit of the Mcthn. ■ • churches and ihe Y M of our city and in anorecialion of ih - we hope . t •-ee Meharry hall packcii with an appreciative audience Friday night, vein tier 1. it Subscribe for the Banner Ti