Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1896 — Page 2

THE BANNER HMEft. UE.EEI\UAb n iiiE, INDIANA. FRIDAY JUNE 12

cfo. t %m G K E E NCASTLE, IN D., General insura nee, Ileal Estate Ami Loan Agent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Kate of Interest Call and see him before closing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER T1ME8

Publisiutl every afternoon exeept Sunday tt the Hannkk Timls otHcc, corner Vine and t'l'uintlin gtreeW.

Cl.a'itrei. for display advertisements must be anded in by lOo'cloek H. m. each day. itcadutr udvertisi ini tils will be received each day to 1 o'clock p. m.

All communications should be sltfueil with the i ament the writer: not necessarily for public ition, but as evidence of ifood lath. Anonymous communication, can not be noIced.

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly st publication office.

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ikne Y&ir in advance. $.">.00 Sur manthe 2.50 Three month* 1.25 One month AO l J er H'ceA hy Carrier JO

rule under the provisions of the Nicholson bill and refused to grant license. The democratic member went hand in-hand with the liquor element and was in favor of granting the licenses. Putnam eoui.ty lias two democratic commissioners and the new law is therefore con strued in favor of applicants. Just the reverse is the case in Monroe county where the republicans are in power. The Monroe county commissioners refused to allow fifty-six petitioners to remove their names from a remonstranoe without showing cause for the same by reason of deceit or fraud.

BASE BALL. Amo Defeated in a Close Contest at McKeen Park. Amo and Greencastle played a close and exciting game ot base ball on Thursday at the McKeen Athletic park. There were four home runs made, the snort left field

Six Months in Jml. ACCIDENTAL DEATH. M.vrtlnsv.vtlle Reporter. ——

Alva (’. Dorsctt, of Eminence. Mr* Dr. K >^sr» Fall. Down the t'ellnr

who is serving out a six months - j st«.r« and u Kin.d. I jail sentence (or feloniously assault ! Rwkviiie iie-mbiican.

I,,* Charlie Burkhart, .ill have' The ahoekin,, accident deUlM paid the peoalt. Sund.v* He... beloa, ..hleh eause.l the death of a.teased a line of *500 and ae».«•*«*. “ UK ‘ ' be >> r °; teaced to the count, jail lor .is lounde.t tvmpaihy lor the bereaved month., at punishment for commit- '“"'“T “ ' ,U,K “ “ ,errl

fence being responsible for the | t; D g the ass tult. He was p 1 need same The Greencastle Hubs in .de a i a j a il December 7, ami on Sunday, ten runs inning and that seemed to j line y, be will have paid the pen be enough to settle the courage of H i lVt Governor Matthews has inthe visitors. The Amo lads, not to f orm j sheriff Hinson that he will he outdone, played a great up hill ri m it the five hundred dollar fine

game from that time out and sue ceeded in getting within one score

by Saturday. The official papers fr.itu the governor will lie here he

Thu Rockville Republican well save: “Having violated all pledges, and every policj’ they advocated having on application proven a dis- j astrous failure the democrats hope to divert attention from these by making a fight for free silver. In order to do so they have to repudiate their president and his administration. So they “cuss” Cleveland and Carlisle up one side and down the other and declare that all the ills of the country are due to the “crime of 1873.” Rut the republicans will have something to say about the issues of the campaign, ami the democratic record of broken promises, a bankrupt treasury, bond sales, hard times and Rational disaster will receive due attention. Hold them to their

record.

of a tie in the fifth but Greencastle . WOL .n now and Saturday niiiht

pulled away in the sixth and e-igth In the ninth the Hendricks county (lads made a “Garrison” finish bringing in six runs. It was in this inning ihat the last home run was made by Greencastle. With one man on base the ball was sent over that feme and two Hubs went around ti.e bases. The following

is the tabulated score:

When delivery 1b iimuo by ciirrlt r, all bu scriptlon accounts are to be paid to them

they call and receipt for same.

sub-

ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY. Per Inch, drat insertion 25 ets. “ “ each subsequent insertion 5 eta. •* “ per month $1.00 Guarautfi'd position charged 25 per cent to WO per cent extra. Position not guaranteed for advert iscments of loss than 5 Inches. No discount tor time or space*; live per cent allowed when pa) incut accompanies order. HEADING NOTICES Brevier type, per line, 5 c. One line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. The following rates will be allowed only whrn cash accompanies order. 95 lines 4 cents per line 50 “ 3V4 loo “ :j " “ 4 * 250 44 2*/ t 44 44 44 .Ui •» M »»

A prominent democrat in Green castle now makes the astonishing statement that the democratic party is not split at all on silver and that little fight in their mass convention really was just in fun. So it seems as if they have found out which way to jump and will all now be for silver.

Dot sett shot Charley Burkart it: the Rapli-t church yard

nonce one evening after church services. Burkhart was a lover of Dorselt’s sisler. This sister per eiaicd in keeping company »uh Burkhart agaiust the wishes of her father, Sid-.uion Dorsctt, ami her rol.her, Alya. Trouble had been

G. C. Hubs.

11.

Higert, r . . .

Ader, c . ...

Jacobs, 1. . .

1 i

C. unoii, 3

Mize, 1

Callahan, 2

Conklin, s

Lane, r

Zink, c

Cox, p .. .

—

Totals.

Amo.

It.

’I.

Hunt, ss

Meric,il, c ...

Rah ton. 1 .

Powers. 2

McClure, e

. 1

Moon, l

Hall, p

M 1 Oil, &

. . 2

Smith, r

—

Totals 22 Score by innings:

Hubs—10 0

I 0 4

5 2

-23

Amo— 3 5

0 2 4

2 6-

-22

ble blow. The funeral will be held

at Hebron church near Russellvi’ e at 10 o’clock Thursday, and inter-

ment near there.

Monday evening at supper timi Dr. Rogers stated that his wife wn. seemingly in good health. He went to his office after supper ami hav ing several patients call was k(j|»t there unul h ilf-past eight o’clo 'k.

■il Going ho tie about this time he

found smoke issuirg from the senens at the doors and windows. Eot- rii g the house he found ihe Litciien floor on fire and at tie same time heard the labored breathing and moans of his wife. Going into the cellar she was found lying on her hack with her head resting on the base step and her feet on the steps above. The doctor car-

orsen snooting ouiauarv. i 1

Burkhart now resides in this city | ried her Uie dilli ^ rooffi above

! brewing between the young men for some time and culminated in

ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY.

m. j. •iKCKin r HARRY M. SMITH

Publisher MamiKinK Editor

Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times, Qrccncaatlc, Ind.

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 95

For President, Wm. McKinley, Of Ohio.

BKPCB1.ICAN COINTV TICKKT. For Rjnresentive, A. H. MOORE, Of Clinton. For Treasurer. JAMBS MATTHEWS, Of Greencastle. For Sheriff, DANIEL W. MACY, Of Jefferson. For Assessor. H. C. DARN A 1.1., Of Monroe. Fur Surveyor, FRANK WILLIAMS, Of Warren. For Coroner. DR. W. F. HUMMERS, Of Franklin. For CoininDsioner, 2nd District, J. C. RE AT, Of Marion. For Commissioner.3rd District, LYCURDUS STONER, Of Washington.

MlScELBAN KOtJS. For I’rosecntor 13tli District. - HENRY C. LEWIS. For Congress. GEORGE W. PARIS. For Joint Senator, ENOCH G. IIOGATE. For Joint Representative, JOHN M. KELLAR.

CounneiM ement Program for 1 aesday Evening dune Hi. Two Graduates The Ninth annual commencement of St. Paul s academy will occur on Tuesday evening, June 16. The exercises will he held in Acadenoy hull at 7 :30 o’clock. The following is the program: Greeting Chorus Veazie Solo—Miss Alice Murphy. Chorus—Misses A Maddden, M. Cannon, E. Murphy, L. Gilfoy, F Cawley, G. Jackson. K. Dalton, M. Donohue, M. Curran, S. Davey, K. Gainer, A. Arkins, A. Rawliuson,

A. Cannon.

Accompanists: Piano—Miss Mary Maloney. Organ—Miss Mag-

gie Murphy.

Cavaletta—Trio Oesten Misses Ella Murphy. Alice Murphy, Maggie Murphy. Poetry of Birds, G. Jackson, K. Dalton, M. Donohue, F. Cawley, M. Curran, S. Davey. Polka de Concert—Duet. Misses D. Broadstreet. S. Davey. When Papa Conies Home- Song hy the

Little Girls.

Accompanist—Miss A. Murphy. Barcarolle—Trio .. Dressier F. Cawley, M. Donohue, 8. Davey. Essays by the Class of ’!><,. Miss Anna Marie Madden, Miss Margaret Frances Murphy. Rondeau Dorn Piano—M. Donohue, A. Rawlinson. Organ—F. Cawley. Tambourine and Triangle—A. Cannon, K. Arkins. Doux Espoir Battman Piano—Miss Maggie Murphy. Organ—Miss Mary Maloney. Peace, Be Still. Misses M. Long, R. Sage, C. Kleinbub, C. Haspel, M. ^itchlynn, L. Oiifoy, G. Jackson, K. Dalton. Accompanist—S. Davey. Unfurl the Glorious Banner—Chorus.. Kleber Soloist—Miss Mary Maloney.

w ith his parents, the family having j m ved h< ie since the shooting. The y iung man carries the pistol ball imbedded in his body and is lame from the effects of the injury.

Double plays—Cox, t’alialiHn, Jacobs. Strike outs—Cox t. Higert i>. Hunt 2. Two base hits—Hfgerr, Aden 2, Jacobs, Cannon, Callahan, Hall. Three base hits—Mize, Zink. Homo runs—Jacobs 2. Ader, Powers. Scorer—Matson. Umpires—Grooms, Haskell and Hop-

kins. Great Iteimblican Itatiftrntiun.

The republicans of Putnam and adjoining counties will hold a great ratification of the St. Louis convention on Saturday, June 20, at one o’clock p. in , at the court house, this city. The farmer candidate for governor, James A. Mount, and Wm. D Owen, secretary of state, will be present and address the multitude. Every republican ought to come and hear the next governor of Indiana. Congressman Paris

has also been invited.

The republicans of Putnam are fortunate in securing the presence of these distinguished gentlemen and should spare no effort to give

them a great meeting. Arthur Throop, sec. C. B. Cask, chairman.

There will be a business meeting of the Century club at the home of Mbs Taylor Saturday afternoon. Report* w ill be heard from the state union of

clubs and finances settled.

VVfceklv Crop Report. Very favorable weather, warm, sunny and good rains on several days advanced and improved crops, >>ut in many fields the ground was too wet for cultivating. Wheat is ripening fast, and in some localities the harvest has begun. Barley is being put in shock, and hay making has begun in many localities. Wheat in general is a poor crop. Barley and rye will »ield a fair crop. Clover in many localities is considered a fair crop, but hay and timothy will he short. Oats are in excellent condition, promising a good yield. Corn is- growing rap idly, is vigorous, and stands well under good cultivation: in some fields it had to be replanted. Early potatoes are large enough for digging, and late potatoes are nearly everywhere in bloom, and of good promise. The weather has been good for setting tobacco plants, but they are scarce and not abundant. Pasturage is fair and stock in good condition. The army worm in localities of the central portion is doing much danoage. Fruit and berries continue to be in best con dition, except apples, which are falling oil' much. Large hail in Wabash county ruined all crops The hail belt was about three miles wide.

SOUTH! O"* W »» tlOUlti Ad, |Q At 1 i Cents a

PNOM TH ■ NORTH OVIR

Sour

Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash, and burning pain, distress, nausea, dyspepsia, are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This it accomplishes because with its wonderful power as a blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates an appetite, gives refreshing sleep, and raises the health tone. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it

seems to have “ a magic touch.”

“ For over 12 years I suffered from sour

Stomach

Democrats believe in partiality; republicans in fairness Democrats chose five out of eight county candidates for office from Greencastle and the other three from two townships. 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 distributed and Greencastle gets but one-all she is entitled to. Voter think of this between now and Novemberl

Bloomington has gone dry on the saloon question. The board of county commissioners is composed of two republicans and one demo crat. The two republicans believe in giving the majority a chance to

Chorus—Misses A. Madden, M. Can-

non, E. Murphy, M.Long, |

R. Sage. C. Kleinbub, C., with Bevere * jainB acrosB my Bhoulders '

Haspel, M. Pitchlynn, L.

and great distress. 1 had violent nausea | which would leave me very w«ak and

Gilfoy, G. Jackson, K. Dal- f#int) difflcult to get lny bre , th . Theae * ;on - ! spells came oftener and more severe. I Accompmlsta: Piano—Miss M. Mur- did not receive any lasting benefit from phy. Organ—Miss A. Mur- physicians, but found auch happy effects phy. from a trial of Hood’s SarsatNU-illa, that I Sonata—Duet Diahel'i, On. 33 took several bottles and mean to always Misses Mary Maloney, Alice Murphy, keep it In the house. I am now able to

Valedictory—Class of ’9G.

Laudate Pueri—Chorus Schenuit Accompanists: Piano—Miss Maggie

Murphy. Organ—Miss Mary

Maloney.

HONORS GRADUATE. Diplomas conferred on Miss Anna Marie Madden, Miss Margaret Fran-

ces M urphy.

i Wallace B. Campbell,publisher of tl e Morning Herald, of Anderson, was in

the citv today.

* i Is the On* True Blood I'urtfler. All druggists. St. Harvey R. Jeffries and Daisy F. San- , — .ur* »d ders have betm licensed to marry. ITOOCl S PUIS sick Headache. 2Doeua.

do all my own work, which for six years 1 have been unable to da. My husband and aon have also been greatly benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla — for pains in the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine.” Mrs. Peter Bubby, Leominster, Mass. Hood’s

Sarsaparilla

A Few ExcepTion*. Perfect children. Doctors who agree. Always wise parents. A man without an enemy. Lovers who never quar.el. A great character, flawless. Genius without opportunity. Pride and humility hand in hand. One who loves his enemy as him-

self.

Sense that attracts as soon as beauty. The tattling tongue that tells the truth. Greater self-abnegation than that of true love. One who passes rigteons judgment on a riyal. The road to success that is not particularly steep. The occasion when it is better to be rich than honest. A failure where someone did not say ‘T told yon so.” A selfish person who gives away the biggest share of the best. The time when justice finds no difficulty in adjusting the scales. One who blames himself as quickly as another for the same fault. When a blunder does not over whelm worse than an avalanche of real Double.

and directed his attention to the fire which was easily extinguished. Frank, ihe youngest child of the family, was asleep through the whole occurrence and did nTt awaken until his father came home He was sent to town for his brother Ed. who is employed at Carlisle’s, and Drs. Gillum and Morns were

called.

The injured woman received the most careful attention through the night, hut she never regained consciousness and passed away at 7:10 yesterday morning. There was contused wouud of good size over the occipital protuberance, the bruise extending through to the skull, where her head bad struck the base step. The cellar of the Rogers home is reached through a doorwav in the floor of the dining room anditis the doctor’s belief that his wife desiring to go to the cellar for someing opened the door and reached to a table near at hand for a lump which was within reach from the top step. She had been subject to nervous trouble for some time which caused her to sometimes lose control of an object she was grasping and he thinks that the lamp slipped from her grasp and in at templing to dodge it she missed her footing and fell. In falling the lamp was exploded, which caused the lire. Mrs. Rodgers formerly resided at Barnard, Putnam county. Uc«l Hotate Tranxfem. Wm. A. Grigxby to Ricliard II. Bowen land in Putnamville, $12!>. G. M. & L. Black to Amanda Uau.iel land in Greencastle, $3500. J. W. Cliadd to Oscar B. Wood land hi Jackson township.$1100. Sarah A. Reed to Marion township convey, gift.

kOUISVlLLI * NASMVIUI Lt I To InJividuals on the First t—. I to parties of seven or more on ^1 Tuesday of each month, to points In the South ; and on Excursion Tickets are sold more than One hare for the rouajJ For full information write t, , I. K. RIDGELY, N. f. Pass, imt, C. P. ATMORE, Gen’lPass. Ap.,LBiy SENT FREE. Write for County Map of th, J either of the above named md or to P. Sid Jones, Pass Agent jjl of Immigration, UirmingUn. iT

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Splenillil OpporiiiintirH For home-seekers and others desirous of changing their locations are offered in the great states of Wiseonsin, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska. Fertile and productive land is for -ale on the most reasonable terms, and there are many openings for all classes of business men, particularly farmers and diarymen. Those interested will be furnished full information, free of charge, upon application to W, 1$ Kuiskcrn, 22 Fiftti Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

Miss Katie Pruitt has returned from Coatsville where she lias been visiting for some time.

Miss Clara Hyde lias returned to her home in Pan a, HI.

Bo Sure You are Kiuht, And then go ahead, if your blood is impure, your appetite failing, your nerves weak, you may be sure that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is what you need. Then take no substitute. Insist upon flood’s and only Hood's- This is the mi dicine which lias the largest sales in ihe world. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the One Tine Blood Purifier.

A SPECIAL OFFER*! to get into tn< re ho T her* who send 60c blC 30 will receive the W.-',.v Oi l iazi trc P'Otii dale " • - j July 1, 18!>7. Published every Tie -lav • '•* Oi reaeh readers at a (lisliini' day of publication. ft is i be oldest family nooNl \\ est. Il has el -lit |enc' ■< each,compactly ti:ii-i sitli tanl new- .if tie 1 d eo " Jj | family tl reside most enjoys. Address, COMMERCIAL GAZE T CIN< INNATTI.fc THE CINCINNAl I )ailv and Sundif COMMERCIAL GU in general in Politics, Gossip, Miscellany, EditorM Illustrations, Marketl It Leads Then. For sale at all n. j" 1 carrier at 2>V‘ |" ' a, ■ k Hy ma l. Ineluainir Sund«> By mail, omi tins Sunoty. x Saturday, dally J Sunday. COMMERCIAL GAZEl C1NCINN 'TtoJ

Hood’s PUls are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easv to operate. Ladies exchange every Saturday in vestibule of Christian church. Good tilings for Sunday dinner. 2t.

Bowen's steam merry-go-round will be located on vacant lot adjoining flic department for one week from Friday night, June pj, uipc. 204-3t. Lost—About three weeks ago a black mackintosh. Kinder please leave, word at Jones’ drug store. Michigan City. Kxeuralun. Thursday, June 25th. the Monon route will run another of their popular low rate excursions to Michigan City from Greencastle, Indianapolis and intermediate points. Special trains will leave Oreencastl and Indianapolis at ® o’clock a. in. arrive at Michigan City at noon giving ample time for a visit to the Northern prison and an excursion on Lake Michigan. A Cornet Land will accompany the trains. Refreshments will be served in the baggage car. Fare for the round trip only Jt2.*HJ. J. A. Michael, Agt.

Illi: Four Holin' s.-rkre f To some Kentucky ;l " points, to all points® Mississippi, N. C. » H( 1 15,10, Jnlv 6, plus two dollars. ^ Louisiana on » ,u ' * ’ T fayetteJupc s, '•'■ ■ l and 21. One fare P lul ‘**1 Arizona. ArUnsasA<> L l Mo., Oklahoma, ' L Utah, Wyoming. J» nef ; I 6,7,20.21. One fare P‘»l Inquire for Hauieserkrf* I- 1 Via Missouri I’acHk r>] ly all points in Kans^ torv. Oklahoma, J Arkansas, Texas •»<■ 1 fare round trip •ale June 22 and 23 21. Tickets will l ” 11 J days from date of stop overs <>" k”’ 111 * sleeping cars and ' r " cars to nearly ,

and

Kates, maps caton. For |

dress Cokf. A | K *

.urtieaW"

ASP*]

senger Agent, annpoiie,

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