Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1896 — Page 2

1‘Hlu BANNER MMEK GKLENCAS1LE, INDIANA MONDAY JUNE 15 18t)^

CEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before closing elsewhere.

iu. Aside from its divorce court nncl cemetery building Brazil is no gieat shakes, anyhow.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

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Telephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 95

Tor President, Win. McKinley, Of Ohio.

UEPUHL.1CAN COUNTY TICKET. For Rjnresentive, A. H. MOORE, Of Clinton. For Treasurer, JAMES MATTHEWS, Of Greencastle. For Sheriff, DANIEL W. MAGY, Of Jefferson. For Assessor. H. G. DARN ALL, Of Monroe. For Surveyor. FRANK WILLIAMS, Of Warren. For Coroner, DR. W. F. SUMMERS. Of Franklin. For CoinmDsioner, 2ml District, J. C. RE AT, Of Marion. For Commissioner, Jrtl District, LY< l RQI STONER, Of Washington. MISUELLANEOI A. For Prosecutor Kith District. HEN RY C. LEWIS. For Congress, GEORGE W. FA It IS. For Joint Senator, ENOCH G. HOG ATE. For Joint Representative, JOHN M. KELLAR.

Complaints come from the south j part of the city that a great many stray horses and cattle are allowed by their owners to graze on the streets and open grounds. This is a violation of a city ordinance and should be stopped. One part of ttie city is entitled to as much protection as others. Better provide a pound that will stop the nuisance. Requests from all over the state are pouring in on Hon. James A 1 Mount to open the campaign in this or that city. Mr. Mount has! declined to make such opening speeches until after the two national conventions meet. He will speak here, however, not as a campaign opener, but at the meeting ratifying the nominees and the platform of the St Louis convention. This meeting will occur Saturday, June 20. Come in and hear him at the court house at 1:30 p. m. The Star-Press, which can de velop more asininity than any other paper on earth with less effort when it tries to be original and not use its ready shears, put its foot in its own mouth again last week, and, perhaps, does not see its erroi 3 r et. It was like this: In one bright original paragraph it said I). L. Anderson, the newly elected school trustee, was elected by the city ring. It then in the same sentiment (original) said that both the third ward councilrneu were opposed to Mr. Anderson. In a third place in the original paragraph the paper said that Mr. Anderson was elected, (four votes being necessary.) One of these four, according to the Star-Press, was Mr. Walls, the ouiy democratic councilman of the six. The Star-Press therefore has the original distinction of being the only newspaper in the city that has so tar figured out Mr. Walls as a member of the city ring. Mr. Walls should have a guardian appointed for his fool friend, the Star Press, That paper should make one more effort at the ring and then subside. HIS UNPOPULARITY. The Bannek Times lias come to the conclusion that Major McKinley will prove an unpopular candidate. We have boomed him and will still boom him but find that he is very unpopular—in England. This unpopularity across the water will of course make Mr. McKinley’s popularity ail the more pronounced here. The Bradford, England Daily Teleyraph of May 21 thus refers to the trade outlook for that city: ‘ In the Ideal trade the attention of business men is anxiously directed toward the American maiket. Mr. McKinley’s wonderful popularity with his party stamps him as the strongest candidate for the Presidency, and it is not too early to consider the prob able result in the case of his election to the White House. In the opinion of business men a victory would inevitably be followed by further taritf legislation in an upward direction, a course of proceedure which would have the most serious results for a time on the Bradford trade.”

and created a $200,000000 defl ciency in the government treasury. This is the record they hope to work on in the coming light and the record with which they will back up their demands for free silver. It will be well to defeat the democratic party in order to defeat free silver but if the demo eratic party should accidently win it would not have the moral courage to carry out these pledges of free silver. They would merely give us another wrangle of dilatory proceedings such as is now well stignatized as “four more years of Grover.” What laboring man wants four more t ears of Grover?

NINETEEN TO FOURTEEN.

WHAT SILVER COIN.Mil: MEANS. A statement prepared at the Bureau of the Mint shows that of the silver bullion purchased under tha act of Jul\’ II, 1890, there are now on band 132,908,452 fine jounceij The cost of this bullion was $119,941,055, and its coining value $172,541,414. Its actual value, as compared with the gold standard, is less than $95,000,000. The total number of silver dollars coined from bullion purchased under the act of July 14, 1890, to June 1, 189(5, was 4(5,014,651. Up on this coinage there was a seign iorage or profit of $10,117,239.

The lawyer-editor of the Democrat says that should the supreme court over rule Judge McGregor that Judge McGregor would then make his ruling conform to that of the higher court. Aii3 T one whether a lawyer-editor as an ordinary citizen knows that would be true. But the supreme court hasn’t overruled Judge McGregor on the point at issue in remonstrance matters, and until it does a commissioner has a right to a view to the contrary. This Mr. Bridges has done. He is as well posted, perhaps better, than Mr. Talbott, anil he had the necessary’ nerve to stand by his original position, and notwithstanding lie was overruled, still claim he was right. He will so claim until this greatly mooted section on liquor license matters is settled. Mr. Talbott hadn’t the force of character to stand by bis original decision. The way to measure a candidate is by his past record. If it wobbles on one thing, what assurance have the people of this county that he will not wobble at every critical test that be is put to.

Stilesville Wip?s the Ground with Greencastle Players, The Greencastle ball players who played Stflesvllle Saturday at that village arrived home Saturday night nursing their defeat and a well-de-veloped tale of woe. They claim they didn’t have a fair show, that they were threatened with mob violence, etc., and that Stilesville “stole” the game. Eiteljorg played second and Jacobs was in the box. The Greencastle boys did some j heavy hitting but couldn’t win out 1 against the odds. This thing of losing ball games by being “robbed” is a monotonous story in base bali circles. A ball game generally goes to the winner and when it is done it is “did.” Better kick at the right time boys and give the opposing team ns good as they send. It will avail more than to be “robbed” and then talk about it afterwards. There isn't much credit in letting an opposing I ball team run away with a game. Paper Wedding Utreption. The pleasant home of Elder and Mrs. Lemuel Buis. 403 Elm street, was the scene Saturday evening of a merry social gathering, it being the second anniversary of their wedding. The second anniversary is what is termed a paper wedding, and the large number of people attending gave evidence of their friendship for Mr. and Mrs. Buis by leaving a number of handsome and useful presents. About sixty neighbors and friends attended and spent a delightful evening. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and lemonade were served, the reception lasting Corn eigiit to 10:30 o’clock. Those present report an enjoyable time, and that the host and hostess were capital entertainers.

The grediest man after a news paper is the one who is too mean to subscribe or has a grudge at the editor which he imagines he is taking out by stopping ••his paper. He is frequently in waiting for the latest newspaper and it is not on the owner’s counter two minutes till the non subscriber pounces on to it, and after reading it invaritably throws it aside with the remark that “there is nothing in it,” or that it is “too mean to read.”

Weik to lli« Front. Special to Danner Times. tSx. Louis, Mo., June 15.—Hon. Ji’sse W. Weik, of Indiana, was to day elected to the position of Indiana Member of the Notification committee. It is the business of the Notification committee to notily the nominee of his nomination.

GOOD FRIENDS

Keep the Heart of Humanity Warm. The following extinct from n letter may be published without a breach of e uirtesy, as it refers to a matter which will interest some readers who have been considering the .lismissal of coffee in their families and the adoption of Posttim, the health coffee: Gkaxd Rapids, Mich.,

Democrats believe in partiality: republicans in fairness Democrats chose five out of eight county candidates fori office from Greencastle and | the other throe rrom 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

The Brazil Times is booming the advantages of Clay’s capital by advertising a uew cemetery, as a “Popular place for burial.” Brazil should now cease poking fun at Greencastle as a good place to die

Suppose the democrats should be successful in the fall on the issue which now seems to be a foregoing conclusion that they will light on—free silver? Would the people get free silver? Could the democrats agree and unite on any’thing? Did they do it the last time they were in power? Didn't tiiey talk free trade as hard as they are now talking free silver? Did the country get free trade? No; they didn’t and they are fortunate | that they did not get more than they’ did. They gjt something, however. They got a tariff bid passed that was a cross between a what is-it and a nothing. They got a bill that their own president} would not sign and one that he denounced as an act of party perfidy and party’ dishonor. That is the record of the democratic j party, within the past few years. They had all these branches of the ! government, labored and brought forthe a hybrid mouse that has pro- j dueod a panic, silenced factories

Bank President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly’ testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hood’s Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from ibis comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength. “I am glad to say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a very good medicine, especially as a blood puritier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered greatly with pains of Neuralgia in one eye and about my temples, especially at night when I had been having a bard day of physical and mental labor. I took many remedies, but found help only in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much.” Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Hloml Purifier. Allilrngglsts. *i. Prepared only by C. I. Hood 4: Co., Lowell, Mass. . . »»«ii are prompt, efficient and ilOOU S ■ lliS easy In effect. 25cents.

Postum Cereal Co. I Jin., Battle (.'reek, Mich. Gentlemen: I am pleased with the sale and the satisfaation given to our customers in the use of Postum Cereal. 1 did not wish to venture out on tills article, as I had no faith in it wnen first shown me. To my surprise the first case sold readily, and a little estimate shows a sale of 402 packages in 07 days. I am using it in iny own home w ith perfect satisfaction. Since the use of Postum in place of coffee, neither wife nor myself have the old heart burn. Please find enclosed &e, &c. M artin C. Goose.n. A reliable grocer will never oiler a cheap or weak imitation of a genuine original arnele because be happens to make a little extra profit. But it is well to observe that when genuine Dostum Cereal coffee is ordered, that you get Postum and not a spurious imitation oft'ered as ‘’.iust as good.”

FmhuiK nn in Fintiing. Port A nuclei. Wash. Tribune. Geo. Dunham. A. A. Smith, J. W. Troy. Will Green and N. R. | Smith formed a merry party that ; went to Lake Sutherland Tuesday. They stopped with Host Wilson ! and put in a couple of days hunt ing and smoking, with a modicum of attention to eating. They caught 170 line trout, all landed with (he fly.

ALLEN BROTHEt

I have tried at all other stores, might just as well come here always in the first place. Thau what buyers tell us some times. That's Sc too and very many people have learned t truth of it. Won’t you join die procession we 1 treat you fairly.

ALLEN BROTHE TH EE BOST PL'ACe TO BU\ Dry Goods, Carpets ami Shi

Kpivu li League.

The first services of the district j meeting of the Epworth League! will be held in College Avenue church this evening. An address ot welcome to the visiting dele ! gates will be made by Mayor Jonathan Birch. After the meeting a i reception will be held at the Ladies’ hall to which the public is invited. The exercises for tomorrow morning will be varied and interesting beginning at 8:30 o’clock. The Greencastle Juniors and Brazil Juniors will give exercises and drills, and an address to the Juniors will be given by F. M. Barbour of Evansville. E. S. Gobin, of Terre Haute, will discuss junior work: Ovid Lawrence and J. P, Stunkard, of Terre Haute, will also take part. Miss Anna Moore, of Brazil, will give a paper on Mercy and Help work. In Ihe afternoon Rev. James G. Campbell of Thorn town, will deliver an addtess on Literary work. Dr. W. H. Hick man will speak on the Social Life of the League. Dr. Hollingsworth will hold a consecration service at i 3:15. The evening program will be printed tomorrow. COUNTY 1NFW* NOCKS.

CLO V Kit UALt.

The funeral of Master Angus!; Horn the young man who was kdlcd last Friday bv the aecideno'l discharge of a gun in lhe hands of ('has. Dyer was held at 10:30 a. m,, Sunday at the M. E. church. The services were conducted by Rev. V. W. Crooke This j was one of the largest a if’nded funerals ever held here. The church was crowded and scores of people were on the outside. The fiord offerings we/e vc y handsome, the prettiest one being a lyre—piesented by the Cloverdale normal schoo’.. The M. K. church of which August was secretary gave a handsome pillow and a lovely wreath j was presented by Miss Maud Macy. Six young men and six young ladies' of the normal school were pall bearers. The entire school marched In a body. Those atiendi :g the funeral from a dUtance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conner, ( lias Horn, Ralph Merwin, of Indianapolis, Will Horn, of Parke! county. G. »V. Hughes and W. B. | Vestal, of Greencastle.

; - TO ml

SOUTH I OMB WAY TIO K ITS ARB 8011 At H Cents a PNOM TH ■ MONTH OVIK fN|

LOUISVI1.LB «. N ASHVIIkl N l To inJividualR on the First Tueiik to parties of seven or m-icoo Uk'5 Tuesday of each month, to no* points in the South ; and on spcculj Kxcur.Nion Tickets are more than One Fare for the rounia For full information -vriteto I. L R1DGELY, N. W. Pass. MCI C. P. ATMOKE, Ben’lPass. Anuat SENT FREE. Write for Courty Map of the Sei either of the al jve named ,'*-!« or to I’. Sin Jones, 1’ass Amni.iii ol Immigration, Uirminghani.ili

‘The

Mrs. Hehwarm. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arnold, bus returned to her home in Li.fa-ette. j She was aecnniDanied hy Miss Kdna Arnold who will visit in Lafayette.

Judge L. B. Sims has returned to b<9 home in Philadelphia, after a visit with his daughter Mrs. H. C . Allen. G. W. Black shipped two ears of horses to Indianapolis today. Dr. John lectures in Athen, Ohio, at the Ohio state university Ibis evening, land in Lincoln, 111,. Thursday. Real Kttt&te Truiitfers. George F. Swain to o. L. and M. V. i Jones land in Roachdale, $170. Elisha Wood to Amanda K. Hurst land in Mill Creek tp., $<!•'>(). George W. Wiseliart et al to John W. ] Ader land in Floyd tp., $7200. Henry II. Wiseliart, guardian, to John Ader land in Fit yd tp., $2X3.

TMrk it Over.

Have you ever heard of a medicine with such a record of cures as II< oil’s! Sarsaparilla? Don’t you know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True! Blood Purifier, has proven, over and owt again, that it has j ower to cure, even after all ot.her remedies fail? If, you have impure blood you may take ! Hood’s Sarsaparilla with the utmost confidence that it will do you good. Hood’s Dills assist digestion, 25 cents. } Miss Hollinshed has gone to Philadelphia and New York, expecting to remain the greater part of the summer. Dr. G. C. Smythe and Miss Nona Smythe are in Indianapolis. J. C. Williams, of Putnutnville, went to St. Louis this afternoon to attend

the convention.

Old Reliable"

...THE...

Cincinnati Weekly Gommerd

Gazct

. . ONLY . . 59c A ?EI

W. H. H. Cullen is in Brazil. Elder D. M. Wood preached in Brazil yesterday.

A SPECIAL OFr'FP to get into more iiom y her- who send obi' ' l J 30 will receive the Wn'klv 1 1 Gazette from date "1 sn July 1, 1X07. Publish, il every Tie s la.' ""’."lil’ J to mi.'li millers at « dlstanci'Ui* dai "i puhlloMIon. 1 ft Is the olilist family i West. It Inis eMit imwi’h 1 ’ A each,compactly Hllisl wi' 11 , dJ taut news of Hie worln n 1 " 1 ’ family lircstde most rtij Address, J COMMERCIAL CAZbTH CiNi INNATTl.O' I

Mrs. VV in. Ward, of North Greencastle, is dangerously ill with congestion. Her recovery is doubtful. Mr. F. J. Watson, of Terre Haute, visited friends in the city yesterday. A large party of local Epworth Leaguers are attcuding the Epworth League convention at Gosport. I rank Ellla, of Ra yniond, has got e to Bloomirgton after a visit with Mrs Etta Bear.

Rev. A Smith, of • !ichrai ’j siding elder of the D011 j of this conference of t^ 11 church was in town today- I Mrs. M. ('. Allen, of ^ polis, Mrs. Frank < o' ; ville, and Edwin Mil#*t ol polis, attended the f |,mr j Mlies this morning. Mi-. Ed SUh M- of 8til- , gone to French 1 i | ''- 1 Mtsj Jessie 7 -e hai Attica. I

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