Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 November 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY NOVEMBER 25 1895
^OYERCOMjS:^
NO- 6 WHSH-
ST.
We make one or the best quality and fitting overcoat at
$15.00.
A. G. LESTER.
REMONSTRANCES OUT-
could do the job in good style and without assistance.) We believe that great refornas move slowly and there is nothing gained in a paper running away ahead of the procession and trying to shove along a load that has proved to be a good big elephant from Noah's time on down to the present. While we favor temperance even to total ah stinence, and believe that the liquor habit is one that destroys the indi vidual and threatens the common ity, we cannot see that the cause of temperance will be advanced by ! jumping onto the saloon keeper un- , less he violates the law, and ther,
Very Low t h an *' stoour s oo ^ t,t y. i ? ov( ’ rni, ’ , ‘ nl -
he would be treated the same as
Rate of Interest any other violator. It is one thing
! to stand otf at long range and tell a newspaper what to do and quite a different thing for the editor, who has to fire at short range and
' be responsible (or what he says. DA 1LY BANNER TIME8 This paper stands ready to chroniv I dp. any great inroads that our critic PuDllshod every Hrternoon except Sunday i or any one else may make on the tt t lie Hann null mbs office, corner Vine and . ..
Saloon bullIIMS al >Bg the line he
Cl.arnfefc for display advertisements must be suggests that we should work on.
handed in by 11) o'clock i. m. each day. Head-j
Inn advertisements will be received each day A e will put OUT host COmpOStpir on up to 1 o’clock p. m. . ... , , , . ., ■ tne display heads and give the nrAU communications should bo slKned with „„„,| „(v j It mean
GEO. E. BUKE, Greencastle, Inu., General Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned
At a
Call and see hirn before clos-1
ing elsewhere.
Uieramoof the writer: not noeedfiarily f
fa th. I
f or tide a good send off.
hut as I'Vldcncc Of good ta th. • fiiilto lind our critie's A.iMiymouS ctnuimmicalions can not be no- 10 0111 tiiucs tlcei> ' | name among the remonstrance cir-
Where delivery is irrevrnlar please report
same promptly at publication omoe.
Speoimen copieA mailed free on application.
RATES Or SUBSCRIPTION. One Fear in advance $6.00 Sir month* 2.50 Three month* l^f» One month JSO Per week by Carrier JO
When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
ADVERTISING RATES.
DISPLAY. Per Inch, first Insertion 25 ets. “ “ each subsequent Insertion 5 ets. “ “ per month $1.00 Guaranteed position charged 25 per cent to 100 per cent extra. Position not guaranteed for advertisements of less than 5 Inches. No discount tor time or spacr; five per cent allowed when payment accompanies order. RKADINO NOTICES Brevier type, per line, 5o. One line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. The following rates will be allowed only when cash aceampantee order. 25 lines 4 cents per line 50 ’• 84 100 •* 3 250 “ 24 " “ " 500 “ 2 M. J. BKCKETT Publisher HAKKY M. SMITH Managing Editor Address all communlcatlona to The Daily Hannkh Timer, Greencastle, Ind.
Telephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 95
Send news to Telephone 95.
The squabble over the poor farm luanagement is about the only "issue” that engages the attention of the county organ-grinders. The superintendent being u Cloverdale man, it is not strange that the big township si ou d come to the front in this as in all other matters of importance. hut the most discreditable feature of the controversy is the spoilscraft that inspires it. —L'lover.ta/e Sentinel. It is all democra i • ‘spoilscraft,” neighbor, and the big township man, the commissioner’s relative, seems to be holding the fort at the farm, notwithstanding his recent plea of guilty in circuit court.
One good man and u prohibition ist, as stated by him in Locust Street Sunday school yesterday, would have this paper go into the head-line business by wholesale
culating volunteers.
Notice to Adverttfters.
The Weekly Banner-Tikes will go to press on Wednesday after noon of this week instead of on Thursday, We therefore request our advertisers, who shall desire to change their ads. to send copy to us by noon Tuesday (tomorrow.) As we go to press one day earlier we shall have to set the time for ad changes one day earlier.
FARMERS’ INSTITUTE. To be Held in Bainhridge on December 13 and 14. The Putnam County Farmers' Institute will meet in Bainbridge on December 13 and 14. The following is the program in full: FRIDAY, DEC. IJ. 9:00 a.m. Devotional Hxercises, Song and Invocation. 9:30 “ Opening Remarks by the President 9:40 “ Result of Experimenfee—Win. M. Davis, Albert Guillams and others 10:10 ,, Value of Farmers’ Institutes—J. W. Kobe Lee Collins, Geo. W.Hanna xi: 10 “ Laws that Relate to Farmers; Who Shall Make Them—Jas. T. Denny and Alex Farrow. AFTERNOON i :oo p. m. Song by Quartette. 1:05 “ The Silo and Silage for the Average Fanner—W. W. Stevens. z:oo “ Farm Dairying—M i s s Jennie A.
Moore,
2:20 “ The Corn Crop; Its Cultivation. Its Value—J. B. Burns, W. M. Hillis and C. Riggins. 3:00 Crop Rotation; Its Effect upon Soil and Field—Prot. W. C. Latta, MUSIC COMMITTER: J. C. Bridges. H. M. Kandel, EVENING. 7:00 p. m. Music by String Band. 7:10 “ what Purdue is doing for Farmers— Prof. Latta. 7:30 •* The Problem of Education in the Country—Prof. R. A. Ogg. 8:00 “ Early Recollections of Farm Life— W. W. Stevens. SATURDAY, DEC, 14. 9:00 a, m. Devotional Exercises,Invocatiou and
Music.
9:20 “ The Whole Subject of Fertilizers—
W. W. Stevens
10:20 “ Some Leaks on the Farm—J. T. Jones B. D. Carver and J. T. Clodfelter
11 :oo “ The Soil
How
* Music. AFTERNOON, i :oo p. m. Music. 1:05 How Can We Feed for a Profit?— H. M. Kandel. A. O. Lock ridge Jas. Bridges. Milt Bridges. J. U. Edwards, Geo. W. Hanna and T. J. Nelson, 2:15 “ Drudgery: Its Cause and Remedy— ; Miss Alice Blatchley. 2:30 “ The Dynamics of a Farmer’s Opportunity—A O. Lockridge. 3:15 “ Report or committees, election of Officers, selection of place of next annual Institute.
An Army of M«u Seeking Signers to Sa-
loon ReoionstrHiiees.
The fight against saloons in the first ward is on in dead earnest and the first test of the Nicholson law, especially Section 9, its local option feature, is to be made this week. The county commissioners will meet in regular session on Monday, December 2. At that session as has been advertised in the Democrat, Champer dt Farmer and James Maloney will apply for license, theirs being the only city licenses that ask for a renewal at that term of coiiimissioiiers’ court. Both houses have been in business here for a number of years. A meeting of the leinperanee commit, tees of the churches of the city was held yesterday and the names! of persons willing to circulate the] remonstrances were taken. At the! churches last night announcements were made that immediately after the services that the different eon-
I
gregations were invited to gather at College Avenue church and take a part in a meeting in the interest of temperance in the first ward. At the adjournment of services at Locust Street, the Presbyterian and Christian churches, a lew went over to the other church where the congregation there was awaiting them. Dr. Jenkins told the purpose of the meeting and a number volunteered their names to carry the petitions. The names secured as supplied to the Hannkh Times by the secretary of the meeting were as follows: Dr. J. H. Hollingsworth, Hiram Allen. H. B. Longdeu, F. 1*. Huestis. R. V. Brown, .1, G. McNutt, F Blackman, A. M. Maxson, T. J. Bassett, I). C. Dounohne, J. B. De Motte, sr., A. Birch, Orville Earle. M. Voliva, Thos. Rader, J. K. Langdon, Dan Langdon, E. A. Hamilton, C. M. Short, B. F. Sunditur, L. P. Chapin, R. A. Ogg, J. P. D. John. J. E. Robe, Albert Lock ridge, W. T Ayres, A. Brock way, David McGill, — Hobart, J. P. Naylor. A number of ladies tendered their names hut they will not be called upon until needed. The committee is divided up into districts and are working hard, beginning early this morning. They have decided to file their remonstrance on Thursday which will be four days before tbe commissioners meet. The intervening Sunday caused some doubt as to whether the remonstrance would be legal if filed later than Thursday. Tnere were 421 votes cast at the last election in the first ward for secretary of state and it is upon this basis that the tight will be made A remonstrance bearing 212 names will have to be secured and that is now what is being hustled for.
M. & L. S. FECHHEIMER & CO. Clothing and Woolens, Nos. 141 and 143 Race St.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 18, 1895.
Mr. F. A. Hays,
Greencastle, Ind.
DEAR SIR:
We begin next Monday to take our annual Inventory, and we would rather close out the balance of our heavy weight goods than invoice them. We have sent you by express today a sample garment each of the balance of our stock of men’s suits, men’s pants and men’s overcoats, so also a sample of boys’ and childrens’ goods of all kinds. We have put upon them prices that you can readily see are about fifty cents on the dollar as compared with what you have ever paid for this same class of goods. We give you the first opportunity, believing that you can use all of it. In any event, you have the choice. We must hear from you by return mail, for if you are not interested, we have other customers who will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity. You will understand that these prices are to close the lots, and while some of them are large lots, the prices are so small as will make you wish that the lots were larger. Awaiting your reply by return mail, we are,
Very truly,
M. & L. S. FECHHEIMER & CO.
* * THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
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11; How Impoverished and Improved—Prof. W. C.Latta
Literary Notes.
The November number of Mound herald to the community in Cfwre’* Magazine, containing the heads that would fairly burst, that; opening chapters of the life of Linthe saloons are dealing out death ] coin, was out of print in two weeks and damnation to the men and boys after publication, increasing the of our city and county and he circulation by 45,000 new subwould no doubt like to have us suribers. The first edition for Deabolish all the saloons with one fell | eember will be over 200,000 copies, stroke of the pen. Much as wc a further increase of 25,000, and might like to accommodate the will contain other chapters in Linbrother, we are unuable to satis- coin’s early life with 2d pictures fy him at this piesent writing, four portraits of Lincoln. One of As long as existing laws are in i the Lincoln pictures and many of force and the saloouists remain in the other illustrations have never bounds, we can not jump onto the]before been published. saloons and wipe them out ( admit-j Fresh oysters at Sudrunski’it grocery ting the fact, of course, that we 1 tf.
Dated Cincinnati, Ohio, 11-21, 1895.
TO F. A. HAYS.
The entire lot shipped today. You ought to have the greatest bargain sale ever ofiered. M. & L. S. FECHHEIMER & CO.
THE GOODS WILL BE: OPEN —AND ON SALE— Suesdaj, I^ovenjber 25tb Come and examine the trimmings and makeup of them and you will readily see you can save 40 to 50 per cent. Many other lines already in stock marked down to correspondingly low prices.
The Banner Times—10c. a week.
rounry Show. The Third Annual exhibition of the Putnam County Poultry Association will be held in Greencastle in Baker & Browning's hall on Dec. 2 to 7, 1895. The management says in the book of rules and regulations: "The llattering success of our show the hist years and the desire to build up in our county this important industry has warranted us 111 making this exhibit. We invite you to look over our list of premiums winch are valuable and bring your fowls and and compete for these prizes. A beautiful silk ribbon with name of association printed on it will be given, up to forth score in addition to premiums. We have secured tbe service of F. J. Marshall, of Middleton, Ohio, an expert judge, and if for no other reason the score card will repay your trouble to show.”
riends’Oatsi (Kiln Dried) Superior
to any . . Rolled Oats... Sold only in
nd
Packages # i At All Grocers | t MUBCATINt: OAT MEAL CO. vi
{Tyfc’wp-^Sold only pUm Package
Smith Will Have Company. Frank W. Harris, in jail at Freeport, ill., has received the following letter from “Pacer” Smith of De catur. The men were comrades in the Inter State Base Ball league five or six years ago, and both hare been sentenced to hang next Friday: “Friend Frank: Although in trouble myseif, still 1 can find time and inclination to sympathize with an old comrade in the same fix, and and especially as the connection of the two cases are so similar and out of the ordinary. We are both to take our departure from this ‘vale of tears’ upon the same date to meet Him ‘who rules the universe,’ and before Whom we both have to stand in judgment to hear, perhaps the same verdict and sentences agaiust us once again in comrudship where the bickerings and tribulatious of this world have to part. I am happy to state to you 1 have received the consolation of religion to aid me in my extremity, and 1 wish you in answering this could assure me that you, too had claimed that only staff' which is possible for you now to lean upon with any surety and safety. I have joined and been baptized in the taith of the Holy Catholic church, as I believe it to be the only and true church. I have received itf consolations and am rest ing easy in the confidence of its efficacy. I hope 1 will meet you in a ‘better world.’ Hopeing to hear when you write that you have gone and done as well for yourself '.piritual'y, I will close by subscribing myself your fraternally, Charles N. Smith, (Pacer.)
Mr. Doyer, KvanReli.t, Rev. Boyer preached to large congiegations yesterday and will hold meetings all week at the Christian church. Speaking of him the Chicag lleeord says: “T. A. Boyer, the noted evangelist, has been called tbe Ingersoll of tbe church.’ At tbe age of sixteen he began teaching school, but two years later resigned that positisn to accept a professorship in an Illinois college. Afterwards he directed Ids attention to tile study of law, finally foisaking that profession for ecclesiastical research, which terminated 111 Ids present evaugecicrI work. Mr. Bsyer was ordained for the ministry six years ago at Kurea. 111. Ha' - ing distinguished himself as a student of unusual qualification! he delivered tiie valedictory of Ids class, lie yielded to the advice of Ids friend, in adopting tbe evangelical method of proclaiming tbe gospel, wldch enabled him to achieve such extraordinary resuits. In personal figure Mr. Boyer is tall, with a faultless figure and a refined face, capable of great expression. Without being sensational in the pulpit, he possesses and it is impossible for Idtn to conceal, a decided dramatic power. His resemblance to Kdwm Bootli is at once noticeable and lias gained for him tiie title "tbe Booth of tbe pulpit.” Mr. Boyer’s sermons are direct, learned and convincing and mark their author a tireless student!. Yet be works in occasional touches of humor that please and Ids ability to describe tbe beautiful 111 nature calls forth universal ar miration. Socially or in the pulpit Mr. Boyer is favored with a strong personal magnetism. The almost marvel ous attention of bis audience and the throng of persons every night turned from the church attest the fact.” Rev. Boyer will - speak tonight on "God’s Estimate of Man.” Song service at 7 o’clock. All cordially
invited.
AUFGEPASST! Wenn Sie einen Fluegel, ein Pianino, ein tafclfoermiges Clavier, Saiten irgemlwelcher Art oder gedruckte Musikalien zu kaufen beabsichtigcn, sprechen Sie gefaelligst meinem Laden bei mir vor,- wo Sic micb miner bereit linden werden, Sie mil den besten Waaren zu inoeglichst billigcn Preisen Zu bedienen. Ausser den genannten Spezialitaeten hSibe ich stets einen wol-assortirten Vorrath von alien anderen zum Betrieb eines umfassenden Musikalien-Geschaefts erforderlichen Artikcln und erlaube ich mir, an das musikalische Publikum dieser Stadt und Umgegend das Gesuch zu stellen, mich mit seiner Kundsrhaft guetigst l>eehren zu wollen. Obige Anzeige erscheint nur einmal. For the best English version of this »d.—Prof. Lnngden, by courtesy, being the judge—1 offer the successful translator one dolhir’s worth of sheet music of his own selection. The translation to be handed to Prof. Lnngden or myself by Wednesday noon. EMANUEL MARQUIS Music Dealer.
Totlaj's Loral Markets.
(Furt.ished the Daily Banner Times dailv by K.W. Allen, managerof Arthui
Jordan’s noultry house. 1 !
Hens 4IZ aprltiRs. 14 Cocas. 2 Turkey hens. '..ft Turkey, old toms 5 Turkeys,youna I'lpds.ana over caolcc fat. 4 Geese, f. r. over 4 Buck* 51 Ritas fresh subject to handiln* 17L nutter, rood ^
5 i&
MUSCATINE QAT MEAL CO
MUSCATINE, IOWA
>■ V »9i»sS
iSoutn oreeucaiitle.
Kd Crawley and Ross Burk ar rived home Sunday from Alex-
andria for goed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brazier of Indianapolis, are visiting Dr. Brazier
and A. R. Gray.
The recent rains have accomplished much in the way of filling up the old rolling mill pond. With the new dam recently constructed by the Greencastle Manufacturing company, the pond will haye a larger area than when the mill was]
here and will furnish an-excellent! “ , ' , ’ mPR to ‘ he Kenum* article place for skating. I " f ,,ew * the *»*»*»» Time, has “•
I 1 or Job Printing see
Subscribe for the Banner Times j The Banner Times, printers.
Locust street M. K. Cliurc
Revival meetings will continue at Locust Street M. E. church this week. A prayer meeting for workeis will be held in the lower room each evening at 6:30 o'clock and public services in the audience room at 7. Much interest is being shown in the services. All are
cordially invited. For Statements see
The Banner T’mes, printers.
P. B. Christie jg showing some verjuice warm lined shoes for ladies’ wear. 33 31. The Palace Restaurant will be open (lay and night and will serve lunch with hot coffee at all hours. Oysters served in any style. 31-eod-Ot. Letw Hunt] Seeker’s Rates. Via C. II. A D. R’y., to southern points. Home geehersexenrsion tickets to all principal Southeiu points, at the rates of one fare for the round trip plus $2.00, will be on sale at all C. H. & D. coupon points November 27. December 2, 3. !), 10, 11, 16 and 17, with liberal limit for return. Those looking for new’ locations or desiring a cheao southern trip, can ascertain all particulaas by calling upon or addressing any agent of the C. H. A I). Railway. The Banner i imes For Statements, Bill Heads, etc. The Banner Times For Envelopes. The Banner Times For Letter Heads. The Banner Times For Legal Blanks. The Banner Times For Sale Bills und Fosters. The Banner Times For all kinds of job printii g tit .owest places. u
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