Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 June 1896 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY JUNE illHM

GEO. E. BLAKE,

Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan

liquor license question as did Commissioner Talbott. A man with such dickering opinions is poor I material for re jection.

Agent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

The effort to take the tariff out of polities will not succeed, but the tariff will take a big crowd of democratic statesmen out of polities next November with a hurrah that will startle t]ie fr£$ tradeas at home and abroad.

SHORT HORN SALE.

Owino to a break In machinery the Bannek Times has been slightly delayed for a day or two. We w ill be all right by tomorrow.

-L.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Call and see him before closing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every alteraoon except Sunday

id

»t the 11 ann kh Tim us ollice, comer Vlue an

Erjuitllu directs.

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Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly st publication omce. Specimen copies mailed tree on application. RATEfi OF SUBSCRIPTION. On* I'ear in advance* |5.Uu Six mu ntht. 2J&U Threi nujnt/m. 1.126 Oik motith JW Per u-«A by CoitIhi -10 When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as Niey call knd receipt for same. ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY. Per inch, first insertion 2f> eta. ** ** eaob sul>stHiULMit Insertion ft eta. ~ ** l>«-r month' $1.00 OuaraRteed position eharMrcd 25 per cent to IM) per cent extra. Position not Koarunteid for advertiaeinents of less than 5 inches. No discount tor time or space; five per cent al-f-fowed when payment accompanies order. HEADING NOTIORS Brevier type, per line, 5c. On«* line piirag’.xtj ha ciiar^red as occupying two tinea space. The following rates wlli l>e allowed otdy when coeh aceompa nits'order. 25 lines i cents per line 50 “ 3H 100 “ 3 “ *• *• 150 •* 2«* M •* M 00 ** 2 •* •* ** M. J. BECKETT Publisher HARRY M. SMITH Mauatfititf Editor Address all communications to Thk Daily Hannek Times, Greencastle. Ind. Telephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 95

Tor President, Win. McKinley, Of Ohio.

UEI’l Ill.ICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Kor Kjnresentive, A. II. MOOKE, Of Clinton.

For Treasurer, JAMES MATTHEWS, Of Greencastle..

For Sheri If, DANIEL W. MA< Y, Ot Jefferson.

For Assessor. H. C. DAKNALL, Of Monroe.

For Surveyor, FRANK WILLIAMS, Of Warren.

For Coroner, DR. w. F. SUMMERS, Of Franklin.

For Commissioner, 2n<l District, J. C. RE AT, Of Marion.

For Commissioner, Jnl District, LY( ITRGFS STONER, Of Washington.

MIST KI.I.AN KOI *. Fos Prosecutor Ulh l>i“tnct. HENRY C. LEWIS.

F’or Congress. GEORGE W. FAR IS.

For Joint Senator, ENOCH G. HOG ATE. For Joint Representative, JOHN M. KEI.LAR.

Democrats believe in partiality: republicans in fairness Democrats chose five out of

eight county candidates for

ffi

office from Greencastle and

the other three from two town ships. Eleven townships have no representation whatever upon their county ticket. The republicans divided as fairly as possible. Eight townships are represented by eight candidates. The offices are dis-

tributed and Greencastle gets but one-all she is entitlea to.

Fix Townxhip Tax Levied, Grant Liquor LiceuNes, Allow ('1aivun, The county commissioners have adjourned. The two democratic members have granted licenses to every one who applied. This was expected as they chose the liquor side upon which to make decisions notwithstanding there are circuit court decisions both ways on the main points at issue iu the cases. Hugh Chapman, of Hainbndge, was granted a license, Mr. Bridges, the consistent and courageous re publican member voting against it, as he lias done on all the licenses since the new law took effect. F. C. Starr, of Greencastle, was granted license, Mr. Bridges voting no. The change of face on this question as indulged in by Commissioner Talbott should be de nounced by temperance people, us he is again before ^hem asking for their votes. He will hear from it, too. i The comm-issipners docket holds this entry on Starr’s case: “Remonstrance held not good, not having a majority of legal voters signed to it.” Who they consider legal and who illegal are not specified. The road petitions ot W. E. Wise and Mary Wright in Floyd township were considered and viewers appointed. The same viewers will act lor both roads and are Jerome Coleman, Giloert Sinclair and Jack Flynn. T. B. Manter was appointed justice of the peace for Russell township. The following tax levies were made by the township trustees: Jackson—Township 12, road 15, special school .'to poll 25, tuition 20 poll 25. Franklin—Township 10, purchase road 9, road 10, special school 15 poll 25, tuition 10 poll 25. Roachdalc town—Special 10 poll 25, tuition 18 poll 25. Russell—Township 10, road cash 3, road 10, special school 12 poll 25, tuition 15 poll 50. Clinton—Township 10. road 10. special school 9 poll 25, tuition 13 poll 25. Monroe—Township 7, purchase roads 10, road 10, special school 7 poll 25, tuition 12 poll 25. Floyd—Township 10, purchase roadS, road 15, special school 10 poll 25, tuition 15 poll 25. Marion—Township 12, purchase road 15, road 10, special school 9 poll 25, tuition 9 poll 25. Greencastle—Township 12, purchase road 11, special road 5. road 15, special school 20 poll 25. tuition 13 poll 50. Madison—Township 12,purchase road 7, special road 3, road 10, special school 15. poll 25, tuition 10 poll 25. Washington—Township 14, road 10, special school 14 poll 25, tuition 12 poll 25. Warren—Township 10 poll 25, special road 5, road 10, special school 10 pol’. 25, tuition 10 poll 25. Jefferson—Township 12, road 12, special school 12 poll 25, tuition 15 pod 15. Cloverdale—Township 15, road 10, special school 12 poll 25, tuition 15 poll 25. Mill Creek—Township 15, road 10, special school 10 poll 25, tuition 10 poll 25. The Putnam county levy was fixed by the commissioners as follows: County 20 5-0 poll 50, bridge 3 poll 50, gravel road repair 8.

Uentarkably Low Prices Prevail at the Loakrutge Sale. The sale i f Short Horn cattle advertised by S. F. Lockridge for Wednesday drew out a liberal crowd of peeple, in point of attend^ ance, but the buyers w ere not liberal with their bids. The prevailing , hard times has its effect ou the line ! cattle market a* well as on the poorer grades it seems. In all there were forty-two head sold which brought a total of JOHUO, or a fraction less than |72 per head, This was a disappointment to some extent to Mr. Lockridge as he expected to realize at least an average of 1100. The purchasers, names of stock bought and price realized

follow s:

COI XTY MKWS NOTH*.

SKW MAVSVII.LK. Dr. C. S. James made u t"ip to Veed- | ersburg on Ms wheel last week. May and Susie Buchanan have the measles. Children’s Day will be observed at the Chrittian church next Sunday evening. The summer normal school closed last Tuesday. O. H. Bowen has sold his stock barn I to Tom Akers. I The farmers are very busy putting j up clover hay. Allie Silvey. of Bowling Green, is visiting relatives in (his vicinity. Otha Talbott has a new bicycle. Tom Bell, of Fiucastle, visited J. A. Little last Sunday. Remember the republican latitiation meeting at Greencastle on June 20, Saturday. Hear ’’Governor” Mount and W. 1). Owen.

Cows and heifers—No 1, Amulet. $65, Albert Key; No2, Afterglow, $55. E. McLane, Hadley, Ind.; No ;t, Aftermath, $55, Milton Bridges; No 4, Aroma, $40. Wm. Colliver. Baiuhridge; No 5, Apricot, $15, C. E. McLane, Hadley; No. 6, Gayety, and bull calf. $175, T. C. Hammond; No 7, GoldBnch, $60, Chas. Codings. Bellniore; No 8 Graceful, $90, Ike Hammond ; No 9, Gladys, $120, J. O. Stout, Hollandsburg; No 10, Glade, $6o, c. K. McLaoa, Hadley; No 11, Sunflower 2nd, $135, J. O. Stout, Hollandsburg; No 12, Suntbiwer 3rd, $200, Milton Bridges; No. 13, Mary of Walnut, $80, Albert Key; No 14. Second Mary of Argyll, $40, *Vm Colliver, of Bainbridge; No 15, Fourth Mary of Argy.l, $55, M. E. En-miiiger, Hadley; No 16, Mary of Bute $125, Win. Handel, city; No 17, Carnival, $55, M. C. Ensminger; No 18, Lavender Maid. $145, M. C. Ensminger; No 20, Winsome Maid. $45, F. A, Hays; No 22. Vesper Maid $85, Dan’l. Miller, Manstleld; No 23, Maid of Sharon,' $35, M. W. Perkins, Brazil; No 24, Belle Rose 11th, $105, Wm. Randel; No 25, Bells Rose 10th, $75, John Stoner; No 26, Belle Rose 8th, $70, Lycurgus Stoner; No 27, Belle Rose 12th, and bull calf, $70. John Stoner; No 28, Belle Rose 13tb, $45, John Stoner; No 29, Belle Rose 14th, $55, B. McLane, Hadley ; No 80, Sapphire, $40. John Stoner. Bulls—No 31, Golden Prince 2d. $165, John Stocer; No 32, Coy Baron, $105, Danl. Elliott, Vincennes; No 33, Gala Baron, $60, Samuel Judy; No 34, Filligree Lad, $25, M. W. Perkins, Brazil; No 35. Baron Rose 6th, $55, A. H. Sandy, Cloverdale; No 36, Royal Sunflower, $55, J. M. Sandy, Terre Haute; No 38. Baron Rose, 7th, $35, H. V. llawratreet; No 39, Marquis of Bute, $35, A. L. Vaughan, Stilesville; No. 40, Baron Rose 8th, $50, Tom Zuring;No41, Marmion, $45, Win. Rector; No. 42, Earl of Argyll, $60, David Commons, Tangier; No 43. Sir Colin, $15, J. P. Koehler, Hoosierville; No 44, Cambridge Roya’, $30, Jobe Rodgers, Clayton ;N'o 45, Baron Rose 9th, $30, Greenberry O’Hair. F. L. Landes was clerk of the sale and caterer to the public, excellent refreshments of sandwicheaand coffee being served. Mr. Lockridge had each animal numbered so it could Vie instantly referred to in the catalogue, which contained full pedigree. The sale was admirably managed. S. H. Judy was auctioneer.

HIGGINSCRfcKK. Clover harvest is on hand and rainy weather D expeeted. Flys. M tiinan and wife, of Lippitt, Morgan county, visited relatives on Hie Creek Sunday. Anders' n Jones and wife, «.f Owen county, visited his brother, Thomas Jones Sunday. Elder Nleoson, of Brazil, preached at East Unitv last Sunday. This is Ids last trip and it was a touching scene when the entire audience bade him goodbye, many with tears in their eyes. Elder Nix-on, of Cloverda.e. attended services at East Unity Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker. A. V. McKamey and family and Frank McKamey and family of ( loverdale, attended church at East L'nity Sunday and took dinner with relatives on the Creek. Oscar Hood visited relatives in Morgan county Friday and Saturday. Benton Shoemaker and family visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Parrish was dangerously sick Saturday night with heart trouble. Mrs. Rebecca Crawley and Ann Wallace, of Cloverdale, visited J. R. Hood and family Sunday. Mrs. David Hall, who has been in poor health for some time, is visiting tier son "Tu. Hall, of West Cloverdale tow mb ip. Mrs. J. R. Hood and 1 Mrs. Ettie Thornburg vi-ited relatives near Crown Centre Tuesday and Wednesday. Robert Mannati and wife,, A. 1). Rule and wife ami Elder N’icoson gave John Brauneman and wife a social call Sun-

day.

James Smith visited his parents over Sunday. Wm. Broadstreet took a ear load of hogs and eheap to Chicago last week. Wheat harvest is near at hand and it is an exceedingly poor one. II. S. Steele, of Bloomington, was in this neighborhood buying heading timber last week. Attend the ratification meeting at Greencastle on June 20, Saturday and hear Hon. James A. Mount, the farmer candidate for governor. Hon. VV. I). Owen will also be present. SyuiRE Sqcigoins, Esq.

Everybody goes to II. Bartow's curio store to see the wonderful “Magnity Fisn” and hear “it talk” phonograph graphophone. It.

ALLEN BROTHE

I have tried ai ail other stores, mioht

well come here always in the first place. T;, . what buyers tell us some times. That's so too and very many people have learned the truth of it. Won't you join die procession wej| treat you fairly.

ALLEN BROTHEI!

THE BEST RL.HC3 TO EU'i Dry Goods, Carpets and Sli«

Scrofula

Infests the blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which purifies and vitalizes the blood and cures all such diseases. Read this; “In September, 1894,1 made a misstep and injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,

A Sore

two inches across formed and in walking I to favor it 1 sprained my ankle. The sore

MORTON, Willis McCray and wife, of Raccoon, were visiting friends here last week. Mrs. Sallie Ferguson, of Rockville, spent Sunday at her father’s B. I). Carver, last Sunday. E. L. Day and wife, of Greencastle, visited E. E. Grimes and wife last week. Oscar ('arver and wife, of Tennessee, are visiting his father, B. D. Carver. N. F. Wood and wife attended the Soldiers' reunion at Waveland last week. Remember the republican ratification meeting at Greencastle, June 20. Hear the next governor. Sam Ratcliff, of Bainbridge, spent a day with I>. T. Grimes this week hunting squirrels, Sam is quite a nimrod' Sam Henui..ont shipped hogi last week; also Henry Oliver shipped some from hero-this week. Charley Gardner is working iu Albert Call’s blacksmith shop. The parties that went to the Shades from near here returned last week and report » good time. Mr. Vaufawsun is pushing the work on the-foundation for the new church.

The Mary Reed Mission hand will picnic at Fern tomorrow.

Voter think of this between now

and November!

A county commissioner who can’t stand by a decision after he once makes it should never usk for a re-election. People lose confidence in a man who will vote two ways within six months on the

No Judge. A lute learned and eloquynt bishop was very anxious to convert n Parsee who was paying a visit to London, and meeting him on an occasion favorable for private convemition he opened an attack upon hts peculiar tenets. “I cannot think,''said he, “how any man of Intelligence and ed ucation, whose mind has been enlarged by travel and association with men of different opinions, can worship a created object, such as tliu sun.” “Oh, my lord bishop,'” returned the Parsee, who had not been fortunate In the weather since his arrival In this country, “you should see It. You have no idea what a glorious object it Is. "—Pearson's Weekly.

became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought I should have to give up at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. I read of a cure of a similar case by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and

the swelling had gone down. My

Foot

is now well and I have been greatly benefited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health. 1 cannot say enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. H. Blake, So. Berwick, Me.

Sure to VYtu. Tlu* people recognize and appreciate i real merit. That is why Hood's Sarsaparilla has the largest sales iu the i world. Merit in medicine means the power to cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures—absolutely, permanently cures. It is the vine True Blood Purifier, its superior merit ik nb established fact, and merit wins. Hood’s Pills arc easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, headache.

Koll#*r for i’ur«lu«. Lafayette Courier. It is now almost definitely settled that Furdue will use Yale tactics at foot ball next year, discontinuing the Princeton style of play that it has used since Ames and Donnelly coached five or six years ago. The Yale tactics seem to be the best adapted to the heavy team and Purdue hopes to benefit by the change. A Yale man, Hammond, who would have been on the ’varsity eleven last year but for the tact that he broke an ankle in practice, will coach Purdue next wason There is a great deal of line material at Purdue lor next year s eleven, but several star players will leave this spring. Captain Jami son will lose Rusehuian, Smith, Kerrhcval and possibly Robertson and Marshall. There will be Gates, Hanson, Kingsbury, Halstead, Bateson, Mallott and Roller, the latter ot DePauw, here to fill the vacancies, however, all good men. One or two of the others may be back, too.

Fpworth League.

As before announced in these columns the Greencastle District Epworth League convention will be held in College Avenue church June 15—17, commencing Monday evening and dosing Wednesday forenoon. The territory represented extends from Ben Davis on the east to tl^e state line on the west, from Newport on the north to Terre Haute on the south; it embraces some thirty-five preaching stations and circuits with sev-enty-five churches. Over two hundred delegates are expected from these churches. The home league has promised free entertainment to all. It will therefore be necessary for all who can tc lend a helping hand. With our neighboring city on the north entertaining several times this number of delegates at the State Sunday school convention it encourages us to embrace an opportunity which hut rarely comes to us, and show our visiting friends that our hospitality is open and free. A very profitable and pleasant time is expected. The program will be varied and interesting. All dele-

Gard

'ID TH j LJ

•f*

SOUTH! omm WAY TlOB All M

At 1 i Cents a

PROM TMB north OTIS Vai

LOWISVtUia A N a• MVIkkl ■ L

To inJlridualfl on the Pint Tnnta to parties of seven or more on the' Tuesday of each month, to ood points In the South ; and on ipeculi Excursion Tickets are sold at i more than One Hare for the ronafit For full information write to

1.1. EIDOELY, H. f. Pass. Aifr.asi C. P. ATMORE, Qei'lPass. AiLUtfl

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of the M either of the atxwe turned ptM

or to P. Sid Jones, Pas, Agent, ot Immigration, Birminghim

“The CS-W W

Old Reliable"

...the...

Say ! That “crap game” yon hear on the Talking Machine at Bartow’s is great, isn’t it? it.

This and other similar cures prove that

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only hy C. I. Hood .% Co., Lowell. Mae..

- . m, rv'ii the best familycathartlo , llOOu S I'’ll IS and liver stimulant, 'j&o-

Mpleneltel Opportunities For home-seekers and others desirous of changing their locations are offered in the great states of Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska. Fertile and productive land isYor sale on the most reasonable terms, and there are many openings for till classes of business men, particularly farmers and diarymen. Those interested will be furnished full information, free of charge, upon application to W. U Kniskern, 22 Fifth Avenue, C.'hie.igo, Illinois.

gates will he met at the train. How would it do for our business mea and citizens to decorate with red and white, the League colorsV If you are called upon for aid lor this enthusiastic gathering let it he freely given. We will be abundantly repaid. It will be a benediction to have these wide awake voting Christians in our midst. W ateli for further announcements.

Gincinnati Weekly! G-ommerc Gazefl . . ONLY . . 50c A KEII

Good Henlih

And a good appetite go hand in hand. With the loss of appetite, the system cannot long sustain itself. Thus the fortifications of good health are broken down and tits system is liable to attacks of disease. It is in such cases that the medicinal powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are clearly shown. Thousands who have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla testify to tfs great merits as a purifier of the blood jits powers to restore and sharpen the appetite and piomote a healthy ae$)onV>f the digestive organs

I hits it is, not what we say but what currier'at S0c"pri' w<cic-l

Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the ^ SSii;

the story and constitutes the strongest 8atimiay. dally

recommendation that can be urgedbr

aov medicine. Why not take Hood’s COMMERCIAL G* aar.-aparilla now ? | ciNCIN*-'* 1

A SPECIAL OFTEF to get into more homes, t Iters lio semi 50c E 30 will receive the Weekly Gazette from date of s' 1 * July 1, 1897. riibtlsh-d every Tuesdrty w 1 t«> ruHch r«‘»h*K'i’8 nt n illstunce" tiny of publication ft is family '>•" West, It has elaht iiaif * ot ' each, com partly "ith f tant newp. of tin* worl<l i‘ n 'i family firuftlric most enjoys*

Addrops,

CON1MERCIALCAZI

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