Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1896 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GIIEENCASTJLE. INDIANA. TUESDAT JUNE 16 18!W

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

DAILY BANNER TIMES

FublUluNl every Afternoon except Sunday •t the ItA.NNfcH Timks ulfloe, corner Vine and Krankliu atreetn.

Chanireb for display ad vert lee men Is must be auded in by lUo'clock a. in. eachday. HeadUa adverti-ementa will lie received each day to 1 o’cloek v>. in.

AH communications should be aliened with the rauie ot the w riter; not ueeeaaarily tor puhlie t'.lou, but aa evidence of itood fa tb. Anony moua oonrmunlcatlons can nut be noiioed.

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

Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONOtw rear in advance $5.0U sir months -.50 Three innntlu ldif> Unemontfi ... -50 Per week by Carrier JO When delivery Is made by carrier, all gubeerlptlon accounts are to be paid to them os they call and receipt for same.

ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY* Per Inch, first insertion 86 eta. “ “ caob subsequent Insertion 5 cts. •* ** per month $1.00 Guaranteed position charged 5i r ) percent to 100 per cent extra. PoslUon not guaranteed for advert iscments of less t ban 5 Inches. No dIsoount t- I time «»r space; flYe per oentallowed when payment aeeompanics order. KBAD1NO NOTICES r:> t vier tj p* per line, 6 >■. • hie line p iraBTAphs charured as occupyitnt two lines space. The following rates will be allowed only when cash accompanies order. 25 lines 4 cents per lino ft) “ 3V4 100 “ 3 VrO “ 2 Vi * 00 ** 2 M. J. BECKETT Publisher HARRY M. SMITH .Managing Editor Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times, Greencastle, Ind.

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM editorial room

62 95

For President, Win. McKinley, Of Ohio.

kicked in the same direction in which they orignally started the bill Greencastle has the one exception, and lias a county commis sioner that is trying to win a political ball game by playing on both sides at the same time. No man ever won a game with such tactics.

EPWORTH LEAGUERS.

Over a Hundred Bright Visitors

Within our Borders.

The red and white badge is a prominent feature on coat and waist lapels of the cheerful faced Knworth Leaguers this week in Greencastle. This is one of the largest and best known of church

during the contention and it may j music was the best it has ever been the

be said tow that it will be good

music.

The reception at Ladies' hall was attended by almost every person who attended the evening service. All seemed congenial and a gootl time was enjoyed by both visitors and citizens. tokay’s sessions. The convention this morning was

The Crawfordsville .Journal has

a copy of London aVeirs oj' or S a nizations anti is to the Metho- opened by singing after which dell arid, of May 31. The sentiment dist church a grand auxiliary, votional exercises were led by Rev.

tow ard McKinley and Mi Kinleyism may be seen by the following clipped from its editoral columns.

The visitors to the present conven- j D. V. Williams of Clayton, lion began arriving in force on the j At 9:00 o’clock the lunior Kplate Monday ulternoon trains and worth Leaguers took the platform

From presence appearances it is the night trains added many to the and all the exercises, which conmore tliau probable that McKinley ! number. They are beiny enter- 8 j s ted of songs bv Greencastle Junwill be the next [.resident of the tuine j um j assigned quarters as iors and a fine Bible drill by the

United Mates. Mr. Cleveland, j a8t 1

never very popular, has lost much ground of late and the citizens who

lost heavily over his Jingoistic The first service of the eonvenmessage about Venezuella, in con- tion was held in College Avenue sequence of the depreciation of church Monday evening. The stock which is brought about, are d neg8 of tbe evening hindered

now working hard against him. He .

may, of course, be able to turn the ,Dttn - v from ttltendin ? but il did

tide, but judging from the election ncd dampen the spirits of those in and heard the members of these

of the delegates to vote in the con attendance. There were about two chapters, vention McKinley’ is very much in seventy-five delegates present and Mr. F. M. Harbour, state super

the ascendant. 1 he democrats, the y were welcomed heartilv bv unassisted bv Mr. Cleveland, seem . - , quite helpless, and they are taking representatives from the Green a mournful view of the situation. CR8 ^^ e Lpworth League, from the The news is not good for us on this church and from the city

as they arrive, competent corn- Brazil Juniors was excellent. Miss mittees having the matter in charge, (olive Adams a Greencastle Junior

rendered a poem that was very appropriate. It would have respired every boy and girl and they would

have longed to Leaguer if they

1 e an Epworth could have seen

side. The elevation of Mr. McKin ley to the White House would mean a severe dose of protection all round. Higher taritfs probably than those which he proposed in his bill of 1890 would be imposed and British trade would suffer grievously. The outlook is far

from pleasant.

Itarbed Wire. W. I. Buis, of this city, was the victim Monday afternoon of a seri ous accident. He had been in the country and when east of the city about eight or ten miles was driving down along the gravel road

Prof. Hanawalt spoke tor the Epworth League tn welcoming the delegates and surely all felt at home when they were assured that the Greencastle league needed this con vention and needed the representatives ot other leagues io inspire and help, and feel that thev were in touch with other children of the

Master.

Prof. Ogg, in behalf of the church hailed the visitors. He began with a bit of information which caught the attention ot every one. He spoke in part as follows: ‘’It used to be the custom to hang a

hall to say

approaching a bridge. The road

way was narrower than the bridge ca 8 ed magpie in the and the horse [.ulled the buggy olf ' bad • g ue9 ts as they came the side throwing Mr. Buis with in, and now I suppose the secretary great force against a barbed wire thought I would make a good magfence. The sharp points lacerated P' e 8a -^ bad y° u ’ a9 i him severely in several places, the 8aw bus i° ad9 and carriage loads most severe being on an arm which P co pl° pass my house this evenwas cut for several inches to a con- * n £ i thought you were being

siderable depth. Mr. Buis was near the residence ot a brother and was taken there. Dr. Smythe was summoned and went out and dressed the wounds. A barbed wire fence is a barbarous invention at its best, and when a man is thrown against one he lias smalt chance of escaping injury. Mr. Buis is painfully but not seriously injured.

UKITHLICAN COPNTY TICKfiT. For Renresentive, A. H. M<HIRE, Of Clinton. For Treasurer, JAMES MATTHEWS, Of Greencastle. For Sheri ft', DAXIEI, W. MACY, Of Jeft'erson. For Assessor. II. C. DAKNALL, Of Monroe. For Surveyor. FRANK WILLIAMS, Of Warren. For Coroner. DR. W. F. SI MMERS, Of Franklin. For Commissioner. 2nd District, J. C. REAT, Of Marion. For Commissioner, 3rd District, LY< URDUS STON ER, Of Washington.

MISiKI.L.VNKOrS. For Prosecutor 13th District. HENRY C. LEWIS. For Congress. GEORGE W. PARIS. For Joint Senator. ENOCH O. HOG ATE. For Joint Representative, JOHN M. KEI.LAR.

A Million Gold Dollar* Would not bring happiness to the person suffering with dyspepsia, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla lias cured many thousands of cases of this disease. It tones the stomach, regulates the bowels and puts all the machinery of the system in good working order. It creates a good appetite and gives health, strength anu happiness. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood’s Sarapnrilla. Cure all liver ills. 2") cents.

Democrats believe in partiality: republicans in fairness Democrats chose five out of eight county candidates for office from Greencastle and the other three 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 November!

The Nicholson bill has been made a legal foot ball all over Indiana. One court Kicks it this way and another that way. The foot j ball players with but one exception ! that we have heard of have all |

Climate of ltrltli.li Guiana. Something sdnuild he .said about the ell- j mate of Orttlsh Guiana, which has boon badly maligned. It is no worse and no better than that of any other primeval tropical tract. Malarial fevers exist, of course— they are Inevitable In the tropics—hut severe attacks may certainly he avoided by prudent living. If a European fresh from home walks about at noonday without an umbrella or works at a paddle with the Indian boatmen on the rivers or Indulges In other continuous exertion without protection from the sun, the chances are that ho will get an attack of malarial fever, and ho deserves to get It for his folly. Hut if he takes life easily, has a sufficiency of good nourishing food and as little alcohol as possible, ho may live to a ripe old age with nothing worse than an occasional feverish cold. It is an absolute error to call the country a pestiferous fever den. The impression has probably arisen from the occasional appearance of yellow fever in an epidemic form. Now yellow fever is a very terrible malady, striking fear to the boldest heart by tlie rapidity with whieh it carries off its victims, hut it is no more terrible than smallpox, and an epidemic of the disease Is about ns rare In Guiana ns smallpox Is In the better quarters of Loudon. It has not been known In the country since 1881, and then it was Imported. It appears only at long Intervals, and when it does appear Is confined to the mouths of the rivers, rarely extending inland. — Macmillan's

Magazine.

The Denutle* of Iceland. Those enterprising travelers who have explored Iceland describe the country ns one of exceptional beauty. Thousands of glistening mountnlns, covered with eternal snow, inagnlflceut waterfalls, one of which, the Gullfoss, is second only in beauty to mighty Niagara; streams as clear as crystal, and dashing, roaring rivers, lava beds, with fantastic figures, covered with shimmering moss—these and many others are the natural features thal they rave over. One other great charm of tho island should ho mentlonod. This is the extraordinary clearness of tho air. Travelers state that the human eye can clearly see objects no loss than 80 miles distant.

‘hailed,’ as the hailstones rattled on the vehicles. But this evening I say hail!” Prof. Ogg spoke also of loyalty to the church of Epworth Leaguers. He said the church needed the young workers and that they ought not to think their duty done when thej’ had been to the league meeting, but attend churcli

services.

Mayor Birch next welcomed the delegates for the city. He said that in the last few years he had had the honor of welcoming many bodies of people but to no one of them could he give a warmer welcome than to a body of Epworth Leaguers who were attempting to make better and purify the cities of this broad land. In response to these, Prof. A. G. Shook, of Terre Haute, spoke in a few well chosen wortls. Prof. Shook has charge of the music all

intendent of Juniors, of Evansville, gave an interesting and instructive talk on “The Junior League as a Bible Training School.” He said that most people when they study the Bible, study it with preconceived ideas and predjudiced thoughts, that what we need in seeking the truth is to let our ideas stand back and see what study will do for us. He said we get a color in our mind and if we do not see that particular color when we study we can’t see any thing in the way we want to. These are hindrances to Bible study for older people but the Junior League is becoming a Bible training school and the children do not have these preconceived ideas. But the sup erintendent of the Juniors must be careful not to say things that will bring wrong ideas, for Mr. Barbour said a child is a phonograph and every word will be brought hack through these children. He said, l, /!e what you teach. It is a wonderful thing to teach children but they follow more what they see than that which is told them. If \ou have a motive, if you have ambition you will have success.” The discussion was led bv Edwin S. Gobin. district superintendent. Miss Anna Moore, of Brazil, read a good paper on “How shall mercy and help work be conducted,” The discussion led by Mrs. Honglund was animated and very interesting. Many good suggestions were given on different phases of the work. Committees were appointed and the convention adjourned until

1:30 p. m.

COI’NTY NKWK NOTES.

Nervous People find just the help they so much need, in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It furnishes the desired strength by purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and tints builds up the nerves, tones the stomach and regulates the

whole system. Read this:

“I want to praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My health run down, and I had the grip. After that, my heart and nervous system were badly affected, so that I could not do my own work. Our physician gave me some help, but did not cure. I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon I could do all my own housework. I have taken Cured Hood’s Pills with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and they have done me much good. I w ill not be w ithout them. I have taken 13 bottlesof Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and through

the blessing of God, it has cured me. I young mel , eoinK south everv Sun.luv I worked as hard as ever the past sum- : ev , >ni||j j. Wonder where he goes.

CLOVKKDALK. W. G. Branham is at Martinsville sanitarium. Dr. J. W. Slnss, of Indianapolis, visited his parents and “best girl” here Sunday. Master Ralph Merwin and sister. Ruth, of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Dr. G. W. Stoekwell, of Washington, visited at L. A. Stoekwell’s last

week.

Misses Daisy and Bessie Hendrix of Tangier and Miss Kerdie Hillman, of Greencastle, visited at J. A. Poyn-

ters this week.

O. E. Mullinix and wife with a party of young ladies camped at Eel River

falls tins week.

C. K. Hughes and Miss Cora Darnall, of Greencastle. visited at John D.

Hum's Sunday.

Miss Lola Dickerson, of Terre Haute, and J. P. Hnghet, of Greencnside, yistled at J. D. Hunt’s this week. Don’t forget Mount and Owen next Saturday at Greencaslle. Hear them speak at tho ratification meeting. OR APE VINK RIDOK. Little Maud Risler has been quite sick the past week. D. M. Seuter and family visited his wife’s mother a few days ago. Frank Seuter is learning to ride the

bike.

We see one of Pleasant Grrden’s

mis hiiu uiuny umer cures prove inai Hood’s

SOUTH

O..W»TT,O..T.

At H Cents a

THE MONTH

mer, and I am thankful to sav I am i . ... well. Hood's Pills when taken with’ Mliu r:,ft haR t'** hi* threshing rig Hood’s Sarsaparilla help very much.” j * hiy count} on the Eel river botMrs. M. M. Messenger, Freehold, Penn, i Guns. He has the promise of a big run

This and many other cures prove that in there.

William R. Neese lias bought a Plano

self binder.

Walnut Chapel seems to he on a boom this summer. They baptized three on

^ ... | Saturday and one on Sunday at Hie last barsapanlla meeting and had Children’s Day exer-

cises on Sunday night. There was a b g crowd there. Everybody seemed t« bo well pleased with the way Elsie Wright carried out the program. The

Is the One True Hlood Purifier. All druggists. ?t. Prepared only by (’. I. Hood Si Co.. Lowell, Mass. >_i -it act easily, promptly and noou S HlliS effectively, iia cents.

privilege of the writer to listen to. There will he preaching at McIIaftie’s church the first Sunday in July. Festival at the same place the 27th of thitnonth, and of course everybody invited

to come.

Sister Runvan lias an appointment to pieach at trie Chapel the 5th Sunday in August. MT. MERIDIAN Thomas Vermilion, Frank Meeks. Asbury MeCammaek, Elijah Wyatt, and John Ward spent Sunday in Brazil. They report a good time and plenty

of fun.

A. L. Reat is seen again in our town, almost every day and says he is as free as the “wind that blows” or the “water that flows.” He will he with us for a while having given up his intentions of going to school. Many of our young folks attended the dance at Broad Park last Saturday night and was once heard say "I will never go to Broad Park any more to anything.” Also the Children’s night at Piitnatnville was well represented by Mt. Meridian folks. We will soon have a base hall team that will never know what defeat

means.

Corn is looking well and several farther- are cutting their rye and wheat. Our town is becoming known as a great place fur jokes, chases and ‘’races.” Everybody say they are going to hear Mount and Owen Saturday. J. C. Real met Mr. Mount one night last week in Greencastle at a G. A. R. meeting. the}' having been members of Gen. Wilder’s brigade during the war. He says Mount is the man for Governor. One morning last week a smooth looking man well dressed came in town playing crazy; said he was from Newport, Ky.. and was hunting Pearl Brvan’s head. When he started oft' on his journey as he passed Erwin’s blacksm’th shop he saw a hay [tress in front of the shop for repairs. He asked what it was, and someone answered “a threshing machine” “Aye” he says, “that is what the republicans will thrash the democrats with this fall.” This seems to he the opinion of most of (he travelers along the old National road. WASHINGTON LKTTKR THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.

InturpHttni; Doilies of Public Men, anil a

IM.t. of Spire Here and There a. Seen : t| . k . ( ,,, su|1|) ,, rt

f

0 ' , «" |

IOUI.VILi. . N..HV 1U1U | To individuals on the First T»«d Ti.et r t tleS °f 8eVen 0r mor ' M tS| Tuevtay of each month points tn the South ; and on , ” Excursion Tickets are mjM „ . more than One Fare for the toJIJ For full information write(, I. K.BUHJELY,I.f.Pan.Anno C. P. ATKOHE, OalPn. i(t., SENT FREE Write for County Mapof th.i either of the above name-' or to I' Sin Junks. I'as, Aiin, ,.l ot Immigration, UirmingknjX

By Our Speeiul Correspondent—Notea,

Incident*, •xte.

Washington. June 15, 1890.

The center'of political news is for the

time transferred from Was.iington to •’ nutation, are

Hut il di ill’t. V lid I l|i> «j the deima r Its of tlieili-fr ( to ettdurse a populist for fr -e silvei platform, :in I inlJ go up Suit iiver with die lw ,j adiuiui-l ration. Aecordinf hijJ tiou recoii''d by tin j pnign ennimitrec. it dots [ what the boms and piip, i|,,j i triot. as lt''|i'v-i"it il ive Imij nomination ami elec tion ure ;,tj

sure.

There m.iv In- som. .| (>ll ; ^ was the original McKinley | tli'To i- llooe n'lout who nail M' Kin lev c!..g.||.. i , tie r-j \ 11 ioii’il . ; \ n A let er wriili’ii ' i ny [J tho Nation d Ifepulilic.’in honor he’ongs to Hon. Wm,p| who was electod 11 on i he iliinl| di-triet. aod who n mh. ifo | which w as adopted Ki Ii. Iq!,.( SilUcling the delcgnics from!

Hon. Wql

for president.

Dr. Delgado niid Ids fnilifUl ui ilized \inerii'Mn ■ .ti/. i ■ ill recently been tlio victim- efj brutality in < 'uh.i. u in r 'iril

in WusiijiigtiiJ

St. Louis, and even the knowledge that it will shortly return is not sufficient to

ptirpo-e of trviug to get llit | tnition to comp"! Spuin to nivli

keep Washington from being a little P , '"pettv. whieh

bit envious. It is generally predicted that the convention will not tinisli up its work before the close of the week, notwithstanding the avoidance of anything like a real contest over the nominal ion of the head of the ticket. Very few prominent republicans will get the news of the convention in Washington. Those senatois and representatives who have not gone to the convention have gone to their homes. Among the latter are Speaker Reed and Senator Alli-

son.

Senator Harris' sub committee began the bond investigation ordered by Senate resolution, today, with the examinatiou of Secretary Carlisle, hut it isn’t conducted behind locked doors as Mr.

Harris at first proposed.

There is no doubt about the “hard luck’’ of the present administration. The turning down ot Carlisle and Hoke Smith and the certainty that the Chicago convention will he for silver emphasizes it, and it seems that the “hard luck is to extend to the individual aspirations of other members of the ad

was wiip™

stroved by SpanMi M,c siuJl them redress for psrsnnal injl insults. These gentlemen a * done just as well to remain Washington for the prismt.I been announced that Mr would do nothing about I'iW

fears that Spain might like positive action by

against th“ United > a'v.

Spain do that it might

Mr. Cleveland's -ummer t- - The Deigados have seen sit* nev and place.| |.i 1 : I

ment by the SpanMi - hands, and they are

thing will he done for tliein.d Mr. Cleveland w mild not''rtit And something will hc'lcne' and for all oitier Amcrici'i 1! i the repul lican admini-triS'l will as-unie control Man'll l :! j Either the U. v • i- •< 1 ’j M cxieo or it doesn't. If i ( *1 body should he sent t!'?r c 1 spend at least one half of ! | '‘J his [lost of duty, whieli h n, f

ministration. Some time ago Cost-1 Ex-Senator Ransom, of MJ master General Wilson, the gentleman linia. has done. He "'"'I whose name was given to the tariff'hill th, ‘ I'O'liion at the expirii^l

wnh h was repudiated by the Gorntanlliice combine in the senate and replaced by one onlv slightly better, announced that he wou'd try to get back to the House from the second West Virginia district. This didn’t worry the republicans even a little bit, but they supposed that it settled the democratic nomination for that district.

That was what Mr. Wilson thought, too. He"iV now 'in"wa>hinfft nn •

the position at ^ term in the senate, Mnrelj A^l then he lias spent ron- || !' ,r V’| than one-half his time in tli'' j has been hack three nr f‘ ,ll! H upon each ore a-ion ha’ llll j longed stay in Washington home. He was pn sumalilv ' I upon each of the-e ' ri|'- ; ■'■-J ship of Mr. < leveland j- n°lM reason for granting him • l for whieh th.’ publC I" j salary, and there seems t"®®

WHILE OTHCtf LMMNDS OE CIGrtPS APE DETERIORATING

anola

IS KEPT KT THE HIGHEST POjJ IX)lNT Or EXCELLENCE POSSIBLE BY PERSON OF IMMENSE SALES. CUB3 J OUTSELLS ANY THREE OTHER BRANDS DEALER TOR CUBRNOLA A. KIPfTR DRMGjS>] $ SOLE DISTRIBUTERS ¥*¥**¥* INDIANAPOLIS BtrujmnjLrinnjLrL’TnnnAJxruLartJtnmLri;-LrLnjuirumr-"uv'-i h