Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1896 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY JANUARY 25 IbWti
The Oven
Is the most important part of a cooking: apparatus. The fire-box is the digestive organ; the draft is the circulation. These vital organs are those which, in the
alestiCfent
are different, and work upon different principles from those in any other stove or range. The Majestic oven is the most sensitive oven ever made; the tire-box is the most economical in operation, and the draught is the simplest and most perfect. These are 3 of the points that make the Majestic the perfect Cooking Range. COOPER BROS. HARDWARE CO.acts
GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
our tax rate is lower than is Brazil's. Greencastle is economically governed. A voi'NG man will start a newspaper at Russellville. We trust he will have success but there have been one or two failures in that line in that town. The field is hardly large enough for a newspaper want. The free-traders are getting in their ruinous work on the big con cerns that they left over from the crash of 1S93 and 1894. Two failures in New York, each for half a million dollars, and one in Chicago for $800,000, all on the same day, form a pretty good record lor the democratic party as the results of that •‘Tariff for (not enough) reve nue only.’’
to he mocked at. The gallant fight i s»rr*<i Conorn. of last year still stings our friends, 1 Sabbath evening at 7 o'clock, the cnemt, and they have far mote 1,1 the Presbyterian church. Given respect for the fighting strength of b y the Sabbath school orchestra, asthe G. O. P. than they had. The listed by Miss Estella Morse and Demucrat admits it and the party | Mr - P»ul Burlingame. Miss Helen managers know it. Republicans B. Hathaway, organist; Mr. P. R. should take additional strength ! Christie, leader of orchestra, from the plaint of the democratic | pakt kikst. organ. The lecture has a twang of , ’• * he Pilgrim < horns 1 ertli.
defeat to democracy in it. notwithstanding its etforts to line up the
candidates to harmony.
150th Psalm.
Prayer.
2. Jehovah Guide Ts. Trombone
Solo
Mount.
II. S. Werneke.
Vrrdi.
Wire nails were worth $2.10 per '*• Miserrere
keg on Januarv 1, 1892. But the ! 4 - Th >' Se " tin t ‘-1 Vi' Watson.
.Mr. Paul Burlingame.
free traders, bv reducing the Me- . , , ,
• ° •• hove not the World (from
Kinley protective tariff, got thej the Prodigal Son) Sullivan. price up to $2.53 per keg on Jan- j Remarks by the Pastor, uary 1, 189G. With a little more i-art second. time and absolute free trade, wej < ’• Meditation hreunvtald. might have reached the old ante '• ' oine. Shall 1 lell 1 hee rfrom helium price of 17 cents a pound Miss Estella Morse. for wire nails. But the people want 1 s (Crucifix J. Faure.
(Alma Redeiuntoris Mcrcadanle.
protection and cheap prices.
9. Flora, Overture SchlepegreU. 10. OKI Hundred Il'nt. Franc.
Benediction.
An Old Huhlt.
A man who believes in the old saying, "see a pin and pick it up, and all day long you’ll have good luck,” saw a pin in front of the)
uostoffice this morning. Bending V" ,l " "V f” 1 ' u ‘ " V * p tention with eight portraits of l.incoln
McClure’* McClure’s
takes its first
Magazine for February. magazine for February grssp of the leader’s at
down to get it iiis hat fumbled off and rolled into the ditch ; his eyeglasses fell and broke on the pave
(several of them very rare),some twenty other Lincoln pictures, and an account, abounding in vivid details, of Lincoln’s
Call and see hirn before ing elsewhere.
clos-
DAILY BANNER TIMES
PubllHhed every afternoon except Sunday at the Banner Time* office, corner Vine and Franklin atreeta.
Ohangeb for display advertisements must tie handed in by 10 o’clock h. in. each day. Reading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock •.». m.
All communications should tie signed with ths rume of the writer: not necessarily for publioitlon, but as *»vidence of aood fath. Anonymous communications can not be noticed.
Where delivery is irregular ph ase report same promptly at publication office.
Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION. One Year in advance •'>.00 Sis montfi* 2A0 'Vhrec mnuths. 1.25 One month AO Per week by f arrier .10 When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
Our contemporary, the Demo crat. fails to heed this week the re quest of the Good Citizens’ League to print their resolutions and bylaws. We may have over-looked the item hut we fail to find any mention of the meeting in the Democrat, which paper hits been rather anxious about the success of the league ever since it talked of.
was
ment; his suspenders gave way be- "dsfortune. as a country merchant; of . . , i ,, ... . .. , . his entrance into the legislature, anil
hind; be hurst the button hole on L, . . the beginning of his acquaintance with
the hack of his shirt collar, and all Douglas: of Ids work as a village post-
master and a deputy county surveyor; of Ids study of Shakespeare and Burns and a copy of Blackstoue found by chance in a barrel of refuse; and of his romantic courtship of Aim Rutledge,
into his eye and blinded him for „ n( j i,j g utfiiction at her death shortly half a day; the afternoon of his i before the time appointed for their mar-
pantaloons gave way under the Tinge.
hut lost his new false teeth. He took a stitch in bis side that cost him fiye dollars to get rid of; to hacco juice flew out of his mouth
strain and there was the dickens to pay. But he got the pin.
ADVERTISING RATES.
JU9PLAV.
Bit inch, tin?t insertion 25 ctg. “ “ each subsequent in*ortinn 5 els. •* “ per month —$1.00 Guaranteed position charged 25 per cent to 100 per cent extra. Position not guarantei’d for advertisements of loss than 5 inches. No discount tor time or space; five per cent al- j lowed when payment accompanies order, KKADINO NOTH KH Brevier type, per line, 5 c. <>!)•• line pura* j graphs charged as occupying two lines space, j The follow ing rates will be allowed onljy | when cash accompautes order. •! 96 lines 4 cents per line 50 “ 3* inn •* ;; •IV) “ 2‘4 " " " 5nn “ a M. J. BECKETT Publl.h.-r ] HAKKYM.SMITH ... Mamigin* Eilltor Addrovs nil communications lo The Daily Banner Timer. (lr<'* m-usl U . bid. !
Reports from India are to the effect that that country not will he a competitor in the world’s wheat market this year, as every bushel that will he raised there will he needed to feed their own people, so th^re will he none for export. The cause of the failure was the dry weather, there having been no rain since the the first of last September. It is also stated that the Australian wheat shortage amounts to nine million bushels The wheat harvest in Australia takes place in January, and in India in February and March.
Bio Tom Reed says: “We are the only rival that Kngland fears, for we alone have in our borders i the population and the wages, the
raw material, and within ourselves | 8 0(,d mt>tto / or " heelmen :
tlie great market which insures to us the most improved machinery.
Brake* an Bicycle*
New York Bun.
The rule embodied in the resolu tion offered in the board of aldermen. that wheelmen must equip their machines witli brakes, should he put in force. Bicyclists who are against it give another illustration of a class desiring to maintain their independence as against the rest of
the community.
One reason for brakes on bicycles becoming unfashionable is that the ability to hack pedal, or to stop the machine by reversing the foot power that makes it go, is one of the swagger accomplishments of wheeling. Every sport developes its affectations, and hack pedalling is one belonging to the expert hi cyclist, and aimed at, hut unattaii.ed, by the great majority of riders. But the chief cause for discarding the hiake has been the mania for lightness. Every part! of the machine that could he re | dticed in weight or removed entire | has been so treated, and so brakes have gone. They can be omitted on the race track, but not in town, where people on foot have to go as well as people on wheels. Here’s a
“There
are others
In the same number the well known editor of The Railway Age, Mr. Harry Ferry Robinson, describes in detail "the fastest railroad run ever made.” Mr. Robinson was one of the official time keepers. Mr. Murat Halstead, long editor of the Cincinnati Commercial (Gazette and now the editor of the Brooklyn Standard Union, relates the history of Garfield’s nomination and administration, giving important conversations with Garfield and interesting personal reminiscences. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, in s chapter of autobiographv, giv<-s an interesting picture of a New England girls’ school at the beginning of the war and also records reminiscences of Emerson, a guest in tier father’s house. The art feature is Mr. Will II. Low’s article on the great English painters of the early part of the century, with many splendid engravings of their nictures. To any one interested in art these discriminating articles are invaluable. The illustration) have biieii chosen with rare taste; they are interesting as pictures, and as examples of the artists, who are critically ami biographically presented
in the text.
Mixed 11 Wi Form.
The paper was late and the make up was dumning matter in the forms at the rate of a column n minute. Result: The first part of an obituary had been dumped in the form, and there a handful of j type came off' a galley desiribing a recent (ire and it read like this: “The pall bearers lowered the body into the grave and it was consigned to the roaring Humes. There were very few, if any regrets, for the old wreck had been an eu-sore to ihj town for yeais. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.”
Our constant power to increase
K*m<Mii(>er Your Moilier.
The Tipton Times well says:
our wages insuies us »lso continu- you have a mother at home remem-
ous progress. If you wish us to follow the example of England, I •ay yes, with all my heart, but her real example and nothing less. Let
Tired, Weak, Nervous
her her, how she loved you when j you were a baby in her arms. Re member how she loved you when I you were grown to manhood. Think |
Telephones.
COUNTING ROOM EDITORIAL room Skni> news to Telephone 95. Duns review says: “Ihe situation could hardly he more perplexing for business men.” Still a local democratic sheet tells its readers that the county is growing! prosperous under the losing demo-
cratic policy.
The Roacbdale News is increas ing in size. The News is a credit to Roacbdale, a town by the way that is a credit to Putnam county. The citizens of Roacbdale pull to gether, never pull hack, nor fight each other and the result is they march on to prosperity and success.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Restores Strength and Bodily Vigor. The cause of that tired, weak, nervous condition, in which so many
us keep protection, as she did, un- of the joy it would give your mothi r people find themselves, is the failuro
til no rival dares to invade our terri-i could she see her son walking in tory, and then we may take our. the paths of honor and right; her chances for a future which by that j great loving heart is concentrated
time will not he unknown.
The Brazil Democrat writes entertainingly of the numerous mud holes in the streets of Brazil. There are no mud holes in the streets of Greencastle. We have spent thou sands of dollars on streets and still
The Democrat goes into a half column of talk this week to democratic candidates in which they are advised to make no sore places and to be as easy in their canvass as | possible. The paper says in thej article that the ‘Republicans will make a strong effort to secure some one, if not all. of the county offices. Being, and having long been, in a minority, it is easy for them to act unitedly.” The paper also said; “The gentlemen who are aspiring tor positions on the democratic county ticket should remember that the result of the primary does not end the contest for the offices to he filled.” This is the first time we have heard of u democratic paper in Putnam come out at the outset of a campaign and lecture the aspirants for office. The republican party in Putnam is no
upon her boy’s welfare. Yes, she will “watch you with care” us long as you live. When death calls her j to the haven of rest, her angel | apirit will ever watch von with care.: When you attempt to do wrong, j “remember your mother at home.”
HoofUf* Ih Womlertni.
No less than wonderful are the cures accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, even after other preparations and phy-
sician' prescriptions have failed. The ' Sarsaparilla, and
of the blood to properly nourish the nerves and tissues. Feed the nerves upon pure blood, ami they will be steady and strong. Koautbii: “It Is with pleasure that I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla as an excellent nerve tonic
Mrs. O. U. Venabl* and blood purifier. Ketthiborg, m. j have taken U more tban once and am taking It now. I was tired, my body ached, and I felt very bady all over. I was afraid I would be sick. I thought I would take Hood’s
reason, however, is simple. When the
It Has Cured Me,
blood is enriched and purified, disease and I find that it Is cheaper than the doodisappears and good health returns, | tor’s bills. Hood’s Pills are the best I and Hood’s .Sarsaparilla is the one true j have ever taken and I use no other. lam blood DUrifler. glad to have an opportunity to recom- ,, .. ■ J mend Hood’s Barsaparilla.” Mrs. C. H. Hood s Fills are prwmot and efficient Venable, Kelthsburg, HI.
and do not purge, pain or gripe. 25 c.'
Subscriptions for any magazine or paper takenat i.na office. We sill save you money !f
1-| ood’s -1- -1-*%%***
For Sale.—Old papers, suitable for ! putting under carpets or on closet shelves, for sale cheap at the Banner
longer a laughing stock and a thing [ Times office.
%%%*%%
Be Sure
to Get Hood’s
Hood’s .Sarsaparilla is sold by all drugists II; six tor ^6. Prepared only by
Ht • - "
Sarsaparilla
retires
t!’
I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.
HruvH’c Pille cure all liver Ills,billons 1 IUOU s rlllS ness, headache. SlAo.
FOR-AFEW-DAYS
■ WE WILL MAKE THE-
•f FUR FLY •• ° N HATS CAPS, And the wool ffy 0N U N D E. R W E A R,
9 O And the silk fly 3 8
ON
NECKWEAR,
. . . One-third oft on . . . I I ATS and C A PS,
One-third off
on
WOOL, UNDERWEAR, -One-half off on* ^®>- NECKWEAR. • $1.25 and $f.oo Ties for 50c 50c Ties for. # . 25c 25c Ties 15c, 2 for 25c
Ct
©UT HEREIN’© SPECIAL SALE ON HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR and TIES, From January 22nd, to February 16th. 1896—25 percent off On any Hater Cap ir the house, none reserved they all go at this remarkable low price. Onefourth off on our entire line of underwear (we have an elegant stock), if you don’t need it now you will next winter, this is a money saver. neiokwelar. Choice of our $2.00 and $1.50 tics for $1.00 “ ' “ $1.45 and $1.00 ties for 75o Choice of our 75" tics for 50c Choice of our 50c ties for JSc.
TERMS GASH
Remember our stock is New and Fresh, no old shelf-worn goods.
S U T H E R L I N, THE HATTER AND MEN’S FURNISHER.
Ha\e dust-proof bearings that are dust proof, laree tubing, 5 inch tread, latest pattern continuous cranks and crank shaft. Tubular hubs wide between spokes, and straight rear braces. In fact, are thoroughly
ispei
Built Dy men who hi
modern in all respec ts.
y 1
money can buy for the
every ?a ci lit)
ave that
.AGENT WANTED ..ra:?™.,,. ^ Write for terms and discounts.
production of the best machine, backed by 18 years’ practical exper-
ience.
660 and 685. j
PEORIA RUBBER & MEG. CO.. PEORIA.ILLS. •
l>lHr\elous. The results attaintMl right here ut homo have been marvelous. Hundreds of your neighbors who have used Wright’s Celery Capsules say so. They cure kidney, liver and stomach trouble, rheumatism. Constipation and sick headaches. Why pay $1.00 every two weeks ft)r a bottle of medicine when you can get treatment ut I cent a day. Wright’s Celery Capsules give 1(K) days’ treatment for $1.00. Racked by a bank to cure you, or refund yom money. Solo by Albert Allen, Druggist, dec 27 d-w 5 w
A few drop* of Brazilian Balm In a little warm water makes the best eye water in the world.
Arc You Looking for Bargains? SEC James M. Hurley, Real Estate, Insurance and Lorn Agent. Property of all kinas for sale or rent. 2ND FLOOR -• 1st NATIONAL BANK. GREENCASTLE IND I - I'o11«*k«* Avenue 51. S.. Uliurrli. Dr. J. II. Hollingsworth will occupy the pulpit tomorrow, preach | ing at both morning and evening j services—at 10:30 a. in. and 7 p. ui.