Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1896 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5 1HM5

THE PUBLIC

Is respectfully invited to call and inspect the NEW FALL STYLES in

Th« County Iimtitiitr.

tSupt F. M. Lyon has completed j iitb list of instructors for the Put-' nam County Teachers Institute which begins at west college, on August 24. They are Dr. A. Steph enson, of DePauw ; Prof. Sherman I

ODD FELLOWS SCALPED

JUST RECEIVED, at

THE HUB

Redmen Tomahawk Them in aThree

Hour Game.

The Odd Fellow goat is docile now and if an initiation were to . occur tonight the candidate would

Davis,of Indiana university; ProC be ^ The Ke(luien took the W. W. Pfnminer, of Kentland, ' Q d j Fe | low9 int0 ta inp 27 to 22 “Kankakee poet;” Mr. Pfrimmer Tue#day ajterI100D in rt 9e ven in will attend one day and deliver a n ^ hour game The lecture at night: Prof. Murphy, ^ firgt am , the Red8 president of the Lafayette Business ! 8cored ^ thftt ig the difference, college; Prof. Wm. J Stabler, of , At the start Audjtor Denman wa8

Richmond, will be here all week and give instructions in music as

taught in public schools. W. B.

CLOTHING STORE.

Opera House Block.

Paul Burlingame, Prop.

A Hat Brush given away with each purchase.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

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Alabama for consolation and gloat over a victory (?) there. That majority might as well have been 100,000. The populists now see where they have been counted out and are organizing for November.

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SO “ 3*

00 “ 3 SO “ 214 SO “ .... 2 «. J. BECKETT Publisher HARKY M. SMITH. Managing Editor

dddress all communications to Tat; D.ui.y Hannku Times, Orecncastle. ind.

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM editorial room

62 95

Send news to Telephone 95.

POLITICAL. CONVENTIONS. FifMi Dist. Populist convention, G.'eencastle..... .August 14 Putnam County Populist convention. Orecncastle August 14.

The Courier Journal wants a debate between Cockran and Bryan. This would be amusing and highly entertaining. We believe Mr. Coekran would win easily.

On August 20, 1893, tbe Greencastle Democrat cut the following from the Indianapolis Sentinel, and gave it a conspicuous and glowing place of approval on its editorial page: Says Senator Voorhees: “As a democrat and American citizen, and loving and believing in justice and fair play and common sense, 1 appeal to those around me, and to the great body of the people to know whom we can believe at such a time as this, if we are to turn our backs on sueli men as Grover Cleveland and John Q. Carlisle ? God help tbe democratic party and the country if such a stupendous mistake is to take place. Was the senator and the Demo crat right then or are they right now? The committee’s organ should answer this.

On Sept. 9, 1893, the Greencastle Democrat said: While Cleveland and Carlisle are doing everything in their power to save the country and quickly remedy the evils resulting from vicious legislation by the republican party, 2-for-a-niekle republican politicians are standing on the street corners and whining out ‘how do you 1-i-k-e democratic t-i-m-e-s?” And every pewee republican paper in the land is devoting its space to similar nonsense All of these calamity howlers are wasting their time and ammunition. The people understand them—that is the big body of the people who presented Mr. Cleveland with a high testimonial of their regard and confidence last November. In less than three years a socalled democratic crowd met at Chicago and after stealing the populists’ free silver plank, denounced, derided, cursed and hooted at Messrs. Cleveland und Carlisle. Messrs. Cleveland and Carlisle are believed by millions of good democrats to be in favor of saving the oountry from that Chicagofied crowd.

Sound money democrats are organizing everywhere and that is one thing that make the free silver orators of Greencastle unhapy.

The democratic committee paper devoted a great deal of space to Bourke Cockran yesterday. On September 2, 1893, the Democrat said editorially and laudatorily of Mr. Cockran after he bad made a great speech : Bourke Cockran talks as charmingly a* he did when visiting Indiana last campaign, much to the confusion of the republican brethren. Mr. Cockran is talking as charm ingly now as ever, but lie isn’t worrying republican brethren. The Democrat thought a great deal of Bourke in 1893 and Mr. Cockran was for the same kind of democracy then as he is now.

Gntting Itaady for It. In Tuesday’s mail the Banner Times received a letter from the Miles Medical company of Elkhart, Ind., one of the largest houses in the country, containing the follow ing To protect ourselves in time of panic and distress (which we regard as inevitable should the unexpected happen in November) we have decided to add the following condition to all contracts made for newspaper advertisements : “It is also agreed that should the free silver candidate Bryan he elected, the Dr. Miles Medical Company have the privilege of cancelling this contract. “From this date contracts without this clause will not lie accepted.” The company is composed of both republicans and democrats and they are sound business men.

Cole Bros, have a letter from a prominent business man in the south who has heretofore been an uncompromising democrat, but who writes that he is now a republican and hopes that the republican party will he successful, adding that the so-called democratic j party cannot run this country. This is a fair sample of business letters received.

adding up a column of figures in right and muffed a high fly and later Lucy Peyton was figuring on

I St. Clair and D. M. Geeting, respec- yj, Kinle y’ g comicg big majority It,ye democratic und republican,^ hp foo ffiuff . etl a flv There candidates for superintendent | were other8> Frank Kleinbub shut public instruction will he present. | hi# eyes am , 8n}0te the ball aDd

| started for the Junction. Before

the ball cooled oil

Another hxcurMion.

The Monon route has decided to 1 the Odds

pavv*..,., got

run another cheap and popular ex- j Frank was on third, bowing to bis cursion to Chicago. This will be | i^y friends ami dropping off big the last Chicago excursion and for | c hunk8 of prespiration. Tim

Murphy can pick up a beer keg

the accommodation of business men, farmers and all others who could not take advantage of the last one this will be run in mid-

week.

Nothing 111 Kiiuior 51 r. A. R. Allison, secretary of the Bainbrtdge fair, writes the Banner Times concerning the rumor that no fair will be held in Bainbritlge next year and says: • Our program will be fully as interesting as ever for 1897 and we will be found doing business at the old stand. We are now busily engaged paying all expenses und premiums in full—one hundred cents to the dollar. Rumors to the contrary are wholly without foundation and are doubtless the fabrications of some small mind not in harmony will the management.”

A Birthday Siir|»ri*ie.

Sunday, Aug. 2nd, was the T)5th birthday of Geo. P. Burks. R. W. Crawley took him out for a drive and while he was gone his relatives, friends and neighbors to the number of sixty gathered at his handsome new home in the southern part of the city. And when

Mr. Burks came home he found the t° re ^<5 ball was headed off.

tables laden with many good things to eat. Those oreseut were Mr. and Mrs. Newboldt, Mr. and Mrs. John Ttiley and son, Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Davenpoit, Mr. ami Mrs. Ezra Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Crawley and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. IF. Breeden and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burks and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grismer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grismer and family. Mrs. Phil Meikels, Mrs. Mary Crawley, Mrs. Black, Maud O’Hair, and Otto and Lucy T.ane. Those out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Milt Day and daughter, of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. MeCurry and family, Mr. and Mrs. McKamey and family, Mrs. Willis MeCurry, John Tuggle and Lee Omerlain of Clorerdale. Everybody brought their baskets well filled with good things to eat. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley presented the birthday cake which was very beautiful. A good time reported by all present.

Get one of the elegant hat brushes with your hat at the Hub. 250 tf.

the

The Silver Leaf attended the ball game today parading at two o’clock.

That

Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly everybody at this season. The hustlers cease to

push, the tireless grow weary, the ener- i hours in length anti the fair sex

and throw it farther than anybody, but to pick up a five ounce ball he is too bashful. The two Johns— Maloney and Cannon—tramped up and down center and did a few things incideutially piling up between them four errors. Curtiss and Potter made a good battery and put up a good game. Chas. Kelly dreamed of the days he played in Stilesville bottoms and ran like a quarter horse. He for

got his game leg.

For the Odds there were some excellent specimens of Hindoo juggling indulged in but tbe main fault was in battery work. Their regular battery was shy and Joe Kleinbub and John Friend tried their hand. They were not on to the system and the Reds took advantage of their lack of practice to gether. Chas. Eiteljorg “guaged” several balls at second base and then went behind the bat. Hanna on first was all right. Once he made a hit right up in the air and galloped clear around to third be-

lle

bowed his regrets to the crowd. Browning in right wasn’t busy, but Charles Vancleave in center had a lot of wotk to do. He ran like a two year old steer and handled several high flies in good style and brought out great applause. John Kleinbub worked hard to win but lus curves generally met a bat. Joe Friend did a song and dance on second several times. Herb. Kelly at short picked up one hot one, but in running bases got tangled up with five Redmen and bad his clock fixed in short order. At third base James Merrywcather forgot a great deal more than he ever knew about base ball. Jim can put out a fire but in putting out men he is a good baseman—nit. He tried to harness every man that got to third. Meikel in left handled the ball like he measures potatoes but managed to pick up a few hot ones. The game was full of fun and was short on “ragging” which was a good sign of fraternal feeling. Managers Stoner and Black rooted nobly and furnished the crowd with good sport. The game was three

getic become enervated. You know Just what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that

Tired

were out in force to see it.

Jimmy Cannon furnishes us with

the following score:

Feeling by great force of will. But this la unsafe, as it pulla powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand aueh strain. Too many people “ work on their nerves,” and the result is seen In unfortunate wrecks marked "nervous prostration,” in every direction. That tired

Feel-

ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, Impure blood; for, if the blood Is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts lifeand energy to every nerve, organ and tiasue of tbe body. The neceasity of taking

Redmen.

II.

I’otter c

()

Cannon, s.

... 1

Curtiss, p

....3

Kleinbub, 1

... 3

Maloney, 2.,

Murphy, 3.

Peyton, c f

...0

Kelly, 1

Denman, r

I. O. O. F.

Friend, c

...()

Vancleave, c f

.. .1

Hanna, 1

Browning, r

Kleinbub, p

Eiteljorg, 2

.. .1

Meikel, 1

i Kelly, a

j Merrywcather, 3... —

. . .0

Feed the Nerves

Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling 1 rii:h 1,100,1 a,ul you need Is, therefore, apparent to every one, and | ,10 ^ lf ' ar nervo,, » prostration. Nerves the good it will do you is equally beyond i l ' re weak when they are improperly

Democratic papers are going to

question. Remember that

Get your fall hat early—you need it. 250 tf.

Mrs. Martha Gaston has returned to her home in Worthington after a visit with friends in the city.

Hood’s

Sarsaparilla

and insufficiently nourished. Pure blood is their proper food, and pure bbod comes by taking Hood’s BarsapaI rilla, which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. It also builds up the

whole system.

Hood’s Fills are the favorite family

Joe Skelton cut his band severely yesterday while working a cross cut saw at Mattoon.

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate.

Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

u it »-»•«« are ea *y 1° talte ’ *‘ a *7 nOOU S PlllS to operate. 25 cent*.

Miss Ruth McCoy is at home from

Effingham. HI.

The Question of Economy.

When great corporations are expending thousands of dollars in devices to save time, labor and materials there is evidence enough that this is an age of economy’ We wish to put the strongest emphasis upon the economical features of the

MajestictX

This Range is the greatest saver of fuel, food and of woman’s strength and nerves. It brings the cost of cooking down to the minimum and keeps it there. No wonder it is turning the cook-stove business upside down, because it is a revelation in its way.

The Majestic Is no experiment; took 30 years to perfect it. COOPER BROS. HARDWARE CO «i

liKi’AI W UNIVERSITY *

THE BEST NErt/S OF OUR GREAT AND GROWING INSTITUTION.

file Doliiu*—CoIIyuv*

rltlf-nl* and ><>!<■» <>( Hit- Hrlglil Llv<-a ol Mall) Yomii: Ylt-n and Women Told by Speelal lleporter.

Fisk W’alker. IM>a. lw ninny worthy Japanese ttnJ but we believe, this is th P T Chinn men to leave his c. llm l attend our university. WiJ foreign youth will travel miles to attend an Americana| it seems strange that s 0 American boys will not be resolute in attaining an educal

Mr, Frank Life leaves today for Macon, 111., where he will spend a few days visiting friends. Mr. Edgar L. Davis, ’97, has appeared on our streets again. Ed. has been traversing the state in the interests of a publishing house but believes he will study mathematics for a change. Prof. Hannawalt may make a change in his classes there being a slight conflict in the ease of a few of the members. Mr. Fred Iteeves, who considers the present course he is taking, the most pleasant since he has been in college, is very enthusiastic on tbe subject of German. We do not

wonder.

There seems to be promise of a great number of young ladies in school next year. This would be a fine thing of course, but with the beauty in which the fair sex of DePauw were always noted, the chivalry for which she is also noted ought not be absent. How ever, if the presence of the former be well advertised, the latter will undoubtedly be forthcoming. I,et the beauty come, the chivalry will be on hand at the right time. Chas. A. Beard writes entertainingly of his work in Chicago. He goes to his home this week. Mrs. Mansfield sends the Banner Times the following concerning one change in the music faculty; otherwise It remains as announced by the circular: Miss Caroline D. Rowley has resigned her place in the faculty of the school of music of Del’auw university to accept a position in Detroit, Michigan. Miss Elizabeth Sawyers, B. M , A. C. M., of Santa Cruz, California, has been elected to succeeed her in the work here. Miss Sawyers is a graduate first of the Iowa conservatory of music, and later of the New England conservatory at Boston. The past season she took the examation of the “American College of Musicians” at New York City where she received their medal for special excellence both in pianoforte work and in theory. She is also a skilled organist and sings well. In her literary work she is a graduate of the young ladies’ seminary iu Denver, Col. Miss Sawyers is a young woman with rare musical gifts, and possessed of genuine earnestness of purpose and industry ; personally, she is unusually bright and interesting. She has had four years of experience in teaching, three of which has been in the state university of Oregon. She already ranks among artists in her playing, and among the best in her teaching. WING CHUAN LIU. A ( hinese gentleman of the above name, a graduate of the Hiking university, is now on the Pacific steamer “City de Rio Janeiro en route to this country to attend DePauw university. He had been induced to come here for further study by the Rev. Wilbur

HOT WEATHER.

An Kaa) Way tn Keep Ci.nifnrtnhl It is only through food tha| human body is sustained, makes good blood if it is prog digested. The proper operatil the organs of tbe body will bfl ried on perfectly aa arulei will abandon the habit* it t ij whiskey, coifee, etc, Stod quickly recovers itself and doe| work correctly. Those who find it barritol up coffee can do so easily ifl will use Postuni Cereal in iU|)| This is made of pure grainsl looks and smells like tine ea while it has only the elementl wheat, etc., which are nouri-| and fattening. Postu in Cereal is emineotlil drink for hot weather as it coDtl all the elements of food neceJ for the body and helps one si the nervous strain on the sri during the heated term.

There is but one genuine 1 ginal Postum Cereal coffee, *1 multitude of imitations offered! “just as good.”

The Weather.

The indications for this vjcil for the coming thirty-six liours| as follows as received by HJ Renick A Co. from the weather bureau at Chicago. Chicago, 111., Aug I Generally fair tonight [Thursday; slightly co 1 south west portion Thutl I J afternoon. 1 J The following local observatj as taken daily by Guy Wils"n 1 is in charge of the official *1*1 instruments located on therooj the West College building: Maximum temperature yestcrtUj

Minimum *

Minimum

Temperature tsxlay, V a . m, • noon Rain fall, melted snow (Indies The noon temperature Is taken duHCl RannekTimks. 1

Eat Hr. VlartlH’s llojal Breakf**' It Flease* the 1'alsteThe nerve und brain io'ii. (rl properties separated from clmiu * Well people like it and sick can when nothing else "'ill a K re ®' 4t nerves, helps digestion. i'OM tion. Children and infans tlinw 2 it. package, IS cents. )r Martin’s Nervine Coffee. 1 ur"' gluten ami vegetable. ' ( ‘ ryF , n ami healthful for table nse. cents. C. 8. Ainsworth, Ind Inti., writes: “I have been Pj afflicted with stomach tjouble.' ( your food and coffee the ■ ever used” Sold by grocers For Sale by T. Abrams,'' 0 rison, Broiulstreet Son.

Mrs. Betsey Gillespie ^’1 lie itnpioving after a severe 0 I

Geo. W. Hughes went to noon on business. .

Mr. ami Mr.Tl.T 1 ‘'

dale, were in the city todnp Mrs. Wm. Davis, of Clovrnh'h ited in the city today. Mrs. McWhirter bas gone <' anapolis. . _ Glenn Hollingsworth is»< llim " 1 Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peck hn'^' |

Linden f»r a few d*y»’ vill{ ^ J-

ng Id’ 1 ,I |