Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 November 1895 — Page 2
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THE BANNER TIM Eh. GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA MONDAY
OY EMBER 18 1895
The largest
Stock of
n ;icu.iu«»u>« .ur^dj n „ cver y frjend of tlie ooliev of ^ ^ tn« fnci*. y ha*l Vtu»r to Dr. Q. W. Bcl.j *nt ha?* I fc 1
protection. The enormous majori ties for the repuhlieftn party in the | states of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and lovra show that these great industrial centers are averse to any tariff policy that approaches to free trade. Their latest expressions of sentiment are the results of a year’s practical experience. The victories in New Jersey. Maryj land. Nebraska, Kansas. Utah, Michigan and in Kentucky also, all afford good grounds for congratulation among protectionists. We welcome the newcomers to our cause. In the next congress there 'will he a slight republican majority jin the United States senate, and the only obstacle to the restoration lofa protective policy will be the president, Mr. Grover Cleveland. This great obstacle will be removed
in 'iMHi.
(it!) SITOLIiS Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Ped-
dlers or Jewelers.
GK W. RF1NGEL
•-Hfi-iyr-e. o. *v.—il-lyr-c. o. w.
GEO. E. BUKE
Gkkencasti.e, Ind.,
General
Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan
HARRY MAXWELL'S EXPERIENCE.
Agent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call and see him before ing elsewhere.
clos-
DA1LY BANNER TIMES
I’uhllKlii-d every afternoon except Sunday at the 1IANNKHTimks office, corner Vine and t'r.iuklin .streets. Cl.a-.koi, for display advertisements must be banded in by 10 o'clock a. in. each day. HeadIuk advertisements will be received eacli day up to 1 o'clock p. in. AH cuinmunleations sbould be slancd with the came of the writer: nut necessarily for puhlioitlon, but as evidence of *ood fa tb. A.lonyinous communications can not be noticed. Where delivery is irreirular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATE* or SUBSCRIPTIONOne Tear in advance $5.0(1 Six month* 2M Three month! 1.25 ftne month 50 Per week h\j Carrier JO When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts arc to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
ADVERTISING RATES. DISPI.AY. Per Inch, first insertion 25 ets. '* “ each subsequent Insertion 5 ets. •' " per month $1.00 Guaranteed position chanted 25 per cent to KS) per cent extra. Position not iriiurantced for advertisements of less than 5 Inches. No discount tor time or space; five per cent allowed when payment accompanies order. HEADING NOTICES Brevier type, per line, 5 c. One line psirairr.tphs cbarifi-d as occupying two lines space. The foliowlnir rates will be allowi-d only tefirn eaeh nreompunlrs order. 25 lines < cents per line 50 •• 3‘4 100 “ 3 250 •• 2‘4 500 *' 2 M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAKKY M.SMITH Managing Editor /ddreas all communications to The Daily Banner Times. Greeucustle, Ind.
Telephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 96
Send news to Telephone bo.
REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION!
Muss Meet log railed for I ■idiniinpoUs for
Wednesday, Nov. J40.
Republican State Com. Rooms, Indianapolis, Nov, <i, 1895. Following their usual i-untom the
republicans of Indiana will gather ; n mass conference at Indianapolis on Wednesday, Nov. 20, to exchange views and talk over the fu lure of the party. No special invitations for the meeting have been issued, hut all republicans are cordially invited to come to the capital and join with their brethren from other sections of the state in giving and receiving advice and information for the good of the cause. The recent elections
Dtrui.M; to Kognolt. | Suit Luke, Utah. Tribune. The commodious ottices of Krnest |G. Rognon in the Atlas block were invaded last night by a large nuru her of leading republicans from the Fourth precinct. They came to pay their respects to Mr. Rognon for his excellent work during the campaign just closed, as to his able management, as precinct chairman, was largely due the decisive republican victory in the precinct. Mr. Rognon was much surprised as he was ushered into the presence of the gathering. He was informed a precinct meeting had been called for the purpose of considering very important business. As chairman, Mr. Rognon called the meeting to order and inquired the lurther pleasure of the gathering. Hon. Arthur Brown immediately arose and spoke earnestly ot the good work done by Mr. Rognon as chairman of the precinct. Mr. Brown then presented to Mr. Rognon a handsome gavel made of mountain mahogany and heavily mounted in Utah silver and gold. A silver shield bore the following inscription: “Presented to Ernest G. Rognon, chairman of the Fourth precinct, by a few republicans of the precinct as a small token of their regard.” Mr. Rognon feelingly responded, thanking the gathering for the kind token. Mirror of a Town's Doing*. The newspapers of a town are its looking glasses. It is here you see yourself as others see you. You smile on them, and they smile back at you; you frown on them, and you are reoaid in kind. They are the reflex of a town. If the town is doing business, the newspaper will show it in its advertising columns; if the merchants are spiritless, shiftless fellows, whose stores are jumbles of junk and jam, the newspaper will show it by the lack of space they take. If you want the world to know that you have a live town, you cun only let it be known through its newspaper. Cattle Movements. W. R. Grogan has purchased 85 head of cattle from Albert Lock ridge paying for them $3.05 and $4.00 per hundred. They will average about 1700 pounds. These arc the cattle spoken of in the Ban nlk Times last week h)' mistake, as having been sold by Alex Lockridge. Mr. Grogan this morning shipped seven cars of Putnam’s finest cattle on a special train to Jersey City for export.
Injorlca Cnuiie Death. Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 18. — James Bryan, a prominent resident of the east end of this county and an old veteran, died Saturday from injuries received by a fail from a buildinK- He was (55 years old and leaves a wife and nine children. General Jordan Dying;. New York,Nov. 18.—General Th • as Jordan, the ex-confederate general, who is lying at the point of death at his home, was said to be sinking fast at midnight and it was not expected that he would live much longer.
Llv ng With a Broken Back.
Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 18.—The docthroughout .Ur .u»..ny b.™ .-Rr;
demonstrated that this is not a to the arms. Mr. Riley is tho man who year when republicans stay at winding on a handcar and broke his
home and we confidently expect a large attendance from eaeh county
in the state.
John K. Gowdt, Chairman. R. M. Seeds, Secretary.
Hailed For Turkish Waters.
Marseilles, Nov. 18.—The United States cruiser San Francisco sailed Saturday evening, according to programme,
for the Turkish waters.
VICTOR Y FOR PROTECTION. The result of the recent national
New Heir to Bulgaria.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 18.—A son has been born to Prince Ferdinand, ruler of
He and 11 Ih Wife Find a Rahy Left on Their Doorntep in LouiMville Louisville Times. Mrs A. II. Bowman conducts a fiisliiiiniilile boarding house at 1025 Fourth avenue. At present, among other hoarders, are Messrs. Maxwill, Hitlis and Murry, of the Mills party of evangelists. Mr. Harry Maxwell, the sweet singer, had been out calling with his wife yesterday afternoon They returned i to the hoarding house shortly before fi o’clock. The front door of the house is protected by a handsome ves itibule, deep and with granite oillais on either side. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Maxwell had just reached th j entrance to this vestibule, when ! Mrs. Maxwell almost stepped on a i'inu!! bundle. A strange sound came from the bundle, and Mrs. Maxwell jumped back badly frightened. Mr. Maxwell struck a match and saw 1 ingon the floor a three-weeks old gul baby carefully wrapped in a coarse light blue child's wrap. A woman's coat of poor quality was about the outside of the bundle. The child was carried inside the house. Its garments were nuieh too large for it. Tney had evidently been taken from an older child. It was a pretty baby, with lug blue eyes that looked inquiringly at the sur prised group which stood about the bed. Within five minutes the child was crowing and clenching its chubby little fists and laughing in high glee. The child was so pretty that it did not become the coarse black and red striped flannel. Where the baby came from is a question which all in the boarding house are trying to solve. One thing has been settled, the baby will remain at Mrs. Bowman’s until good hands are found to place it in. The boarders are delighted with it Messrs. Mills. Ostrotn and others of the evangelistic party have spoken for it, hut this matter has not been definitely settled.
Rig Four to Atlanta. Oct. 20th, Nov. 5th, 15th, 25th. Dec. 5th or (5th, we will sell excursion tickets to Atlanta G:.., return limit 10 days. Account exposition, $14.25. F. P. Hcf.stis, Agt.
Hunter’ll I’nradiae. Arkansas and northern Louisiana The finest hunting this side of the Rocky mountains; deer, bear, turkey, squirre's, ducks, etc. The best hunting season for this territory is between now and January 1st. Low rates of fare to hunting parties. For copy of game laws, rates and other information, address Coke Alexander, D. P. A., Mo. Pae. Ry., 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis.
For Letter Heads see The Banner Times, printers.
Harper’s Magazine. In isite. Ilrlsels, a new novel liy William Black, written with all the author’s well known charm of mannor, wtl beifln In tho Decembsr number, 1HU5, and continues until May. A new novel by George du Miuirler, entitled the Martian, will also begin dnrlmr the year. It Is not ton much to say that no novel has ever been iiwalled with such great expectation as the successor to Trilby. The personal recollections of Joan of Arc will continue am) will relate the story of the failure and martyrdom of the Maid of Orleana. Other Important Action of the year will be a novelette by Mark Twain, und<T the title, Tom Sawyer, Detective; a humorous three part tsle called Two Mormoua from Muddlety, by lotngdon Klwyn Mitchell; and short stories by Octave Thauet, Klchard Harding Davis, Mary E. Wilkins, Julian Ralph, Ilrander Matthews. Owen Winter and other well-known writers. Prof. Woodrow Wilson will contribute six papers on George Washington and his times, with illustrations by Howard Pyle. Poultricy Bigelow's hislory of the German struggle for Liberty, Illustrated by R. Cato a Woodville, will be continued through the winter. Two paperson *t. Clair’s defeat and Mad Anthony Wayne's victory.by Theodore Roosevelt, with graphic Illustrations will be printed during tne year. A noteworthy feature of the magHilne during l*tm will be a series of articles by l aspar W. Whitney, describing his trip of 201'C miles on snow shoes and with dog sledge trains Into the unexplored barren grounds of British North America In pursuit of wood-hlson and musk-ox. Mr, Whitney's series will have the added interest of being Illustrated from photographs taken by himself.
CIRCUIT COURT.
election must be extremely gratify- Bulgaria."’ Pn “ 0e * 8 Mary
The volumes of tho mairazine begin with the numbers for June and Beoemberof each year. When no time is irentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at the time of receiptof order. Kemittance should be made by post-office money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss* Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper’s & Brothers. HAKFEU ri PERIODICALS. HARPKK’S MAGAZINE - one year - $100 HAKPKS’fl WEEKLY - “ - 4 OJ HAKFEK’S BAZAK - “ - 4 Ot) IfAKl’EICs ROI ND TABLE “ - 2 00 Pottage free to all subscribers in the i nited States, Canada, and Mexico. Ad 1 ress H AKP KR A BROTH I: US P. O. Box 950, N. V. City.
The Putnam Term in Full Swing. State i.ml Other Cases. The November term of Putnam circuit court is in full swing. The room was full of lawyers, witnesses and clients when time was called at nine o'clock by Judge McGregor. There were more state witn.sses on Band than have appealed at any time lately. The full list of cases for the entire docket was published compleely in the Banner Times of 1-ist week. The state cases were called with the following results: State vs. Columbus Crawley, assault and battery, noilied. State vs. Bert Asher, larceny, no arrest, continued. State vs Emmett- Gray, arson,
noliied.
State vs John Mitchell, petit lur ceny, noilied. State vs F. P. Albin, trespass, continued; same entry in another case injuring trees. State vs John Allen, continued, no ariest. State vs Henry C. Priest, seduction. no ariest, continued. State vs (.J. L. Cooper, embezzlement, three cases, motion to quash indictment. State vs John Vermillion, perjury, motion to quash indictment. State vs Thos. Baumunk et al, disturbing meeting, motion to quash indictment. State vs. Willis Mark et al, affray, noilied. State vs vVillis Mark, assault ami battery, plea of guilty, fine $2.00 and costs. State vs Arthur Fry, assault and battery, plea of guilty, tine $2.00 and costs. State vs John Obenchain et al, ailray, plea of guilty, fined $5 and costs each. Slate vs Jewell Vaught, carrying concealed weapons. There were seven similar cases against the defendant. In the first one the jury found him not guilty; in the sec-
A Lx La W O O Lx Beaver Storm Ulster
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CALL AND SEE THE LINE.
Krti*. 0> LElSTKxR.
If you are in need of good eye sight have your eyes tested free and spectacles or eye glasses adjusted accurately by M. E). RICKETTS, Graduate Optician-
As regards organs, I make no reference to political Organs, or to the Organs of sense or nonsense; neither hall I attempt to discuss* the vital Organs, but the EDNA ORGANS of melodious, tiute-like tone and universal fame, justly styled the “STEINWAYS” of the organ trade. They adapt themselves to many purposes. You can play on them marches and waltzes, or reels and hornpipes—if your taste runs that way—or the classic themes of Bach, Haydn, Haendel and Bethonen. They will also superbly accompany your ballads and love—songs and hymns of praise in maj ore in dei gloriam. N. B. If you cannot make this out readily ask some bright Freshman, but not immediately after dinner for plena* venter non studet Itbenter, N. B. If you are stuck again, consult a Sophomore. EMANUEL MARQUIS Music Denier.
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20. J./n. WARD’S
Deln2
omco s at- 6”
Since I made the statement in this paper a few days ago that I ground my own lenses in my op-
ond which went to a jury the jury factory a great many people was called in from its room and w | 10 ure scientifically inclined have \ aught plead guilty. He was fined ex p re8P0c j (in anx j e t v to see sueh $5 and costs in that case and in work done So j have decided to another one. In the remaining gj Te a |j an opportunity to do so by ones one was quashed and tbe;| )aving what j wjll t . al! vi8itin g others were noilied. |done, I have no secrets in mv bus-
■iness and am pleased to give all an |opportunity to learn what they can
LOVELY MUSIC,
j BE A UTIFUL COSTUMES
UP-TO-DATE - - -
- - - SPECIALTIES With MDs Nellie Dunbar. MissOllie Evans, Ghus. F. Jerome,Chas. J. Stine, Geo. F. Hall ami others of the cast. An Entertainment of Wild Uproarious Fun.
Delmonico't at Six.
“Delmonico’s at 6,” by Glen MacDonough, will be seen here at the opera house on Wednesday, Nov. 20th. Manager J. M. Ward has secured from C. B. Jefferson, Klaw A Erlauger “Delmonico’s at 6.” This piece is a farcical comedy of a high class. It has an ingenious plot, amusing situations and high and witty dialogues and is thor
about this—one of the greatest of modern sciences. But It will be impossible for me to admit people at all hours because they would come one at a time and it would require so much of my time that I would lie unable to get any work done. So I have decided to make all Mon days visiting days. This plan will go into effect two weeks from to-
oughly American in tone and treat-
ment,and a first class farce comedy ^ 1 wiU be unahle t0 be & in Boon
er from the fact that I have made
company has been engaged for •‘Delmonico’s at 6,” and an admirable performance may be anticipated with such people as Miss Nellie Dunbar, Miss Bella Vivian, Miss Ollie Evans, Mr. Chas. J. Stine, Mr. Chas. F. Jerome and others too numerous to mention. Each artist is capable of doing a specialty which adds much to the strength of the play. It.
Monon £x<;ur8lon*. To Atlanta. Ga., account Cotton States Exposition Sept. 10 to Dec. 15, twenty day’s ticket, $18.00. J. A. Michakl, Agt.
Bis Four Kxcurftton*. Indianapolis Nov. 18, 10. 20, $1.00. Arkansas and Texas Nov. 20 and 20, December 10 and 11, rate one fare, pins $4 00 Alabama, Kentucky, La., Miss., Tenn. Dee. 0 and 10. For particulars inquire of F. 1*. Huestis, agent. Atlanta. Ga., any day, return limit 20 days, $18.00. F. P. Hukjitis, Agt.
Rxcunuon to At nnta. Ga.
The Vandalia line will make excursion rates to Atlanta account Cotton Exposition, tickets good going Sept, loth to Dec. 15th, return limit Jan. 7th. Kate $25.35 round trip. Tickets good for 20 days returning will be sold on same t’ates st rate of $18.00. For further particulars see J. S. Dowling, Agt.
arrangements to examine the eyes of about 150 school children during tiiis and next week. So will be unable to give any whole day to grinding before two weeks from today and then every Monday after that. Now a word as to what I mean by grinding lenses. Some may think that I only grind the edges of lenses and fit them in the frame. Well if that was ail I ao I would certainly not invite you to see that, as anybody can do that. What I invite you to see is to grind the surface of the lens—in other words, the fi a t side so as to get the curvature axis, prism etc. of the lens. This is the work that I do and the kind of grinding that 1 will show you. So in the future beginning as above you all have a standing invitation, without further notice, to visit my factory every Monday. To get to tiie factory come through the store and go up (he large stairway in the rear of store. All professors and students interested in science are respectfully in vited. E. Shipley,
Doctor of Refraction.
HEREWE ARE
CALL AND SEE US.
Having purchased the stock of merchandise of M. & A. Murphy, we will endeavor to please you by selling you a line of first class goods at prices that
will nurprise you.
New sorghum 40c. Brooms 10c 3 cans peaches 25c 2 cans table peaches 25c 3 boxes rolled oats. 2 pounds 25c 2 pounds good coffee 25c Washboards 15c Lard 0 to 10c Bacon 0 to 12c Hams 12^c Coal oil 12 to 15c
J
ELMER and JOHN MURPHY, Corner Liberty and Madison sts. Firm name will be Murphy & Co.
For Envelopes see The Banner Times, printers.
r c. nmvthf.. D. No. 25 Vine St.
W TUCKER. 3111 K. WaHhlnifton.
Low Kate to Atlanta. The Vandalia line offers rate of $14.25 ! round trip to Atlanta, on Nov. 5, 15, and 25, Dec. 5 and 10. return limit ten , day from date of sale. Don’t fall to visit the great exposition.
LADIES ATTENTION CALL AT Mrs. Short's Millinery Store, Cor. Viie and Walnut AND KXAMINE SAMPLES or DRESS GOODS MBS. LAI UA Hl'KI.KY.
J. J. WEIDA
-IS THE—
GROCER
— FOR-
TWL PEOPLE
Drs. Smythe & Tucker, Physicians and Surgeons. No. IT Vine Street. Greencastle. Ind
For Statements see The Banner Times, printers. Subscribe for the Banner Times.
His stork, while not the larg est is certainly the choicest. He treats every body right and Will Not BeUndersold.