Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1896 — Page 2
1
THE BANNER T1ME&. GREENCASl’LE. INDIANA SATURDAY AUGUST 8 l8lt3
THE PUBLIC
Is respectfully invited to call and inspect the NEW FALL STYLES in
we still beleive the reports are true as the}’ eotne from sources which we consider perfectly reliable and = satisfactory. They came so openly and so frequently that we never thought the hand bill desired the
information kept a secret.
JUST RECEIVED, at
THE HUB » CLOTHING STORE. Opera House Block. Paul Burlingame, Prop. A Hat Brush given away with each purchase.
The love of the average democrat for the average populist these days is phenomenal. No words of cajolement are too good for the latter. Recent history shows there has been a radical change. In the! Greencastle Democrat of Nov. 25, 1893, George W. Cooper, ex-eon-grossman, in speaking of the elec
tion results in 1893 said:
1 think the. victory of the republican party two weeks ago was a blessing in disguise to the democrats and for several reasons. My lirst reason for rejoicing lies in the fact that there was an overwhelming defeat of the populists throughout the country, and par-
Attorney GeneraT* Opinion. The Bannku Times this week n its weekly edition piiuts several legal reports from township trus-j tees. The trustees met and agreed' on the matter of publication of reports, and the notices to be found in our weekly edition are the exact forms brought us. There is a controversy over the meaning of the law in the publication of reports. We today received the following opinion rendered by the attorney
general:
First: That the trustees should post a statement showing the outstanding' indebtedness in detail. Second: That they should publish their report in full. He then continued: “I take it that it is the intention of the act to enable every citizen to see by examining the posted statement what was the condition of the township as to indebtedness, I
licularly in the south. It is not the re- I and then, if lie desired to go into the publican party so much as the popu- Uiat ter in detail, he could obtain a copy lists we fear in the south. >' e do not 0 f t | 1( , ta ke it home with him and want the democratic ranks to split and ... , . , , go over to them, and as results pave | anil *- vze l( * ;0 soewlial.if
DAILY BANNER TIMES
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lowed when payment accompanies order.
daily. Let it come, neighbor, even if the central committee has deserted you for the Democrat
Show your colors and whoop out a . ” haQ theu but hie parTy'udaily'at’'-
shaped themselves for us 1 do not think there will be any danger that the populists will cut any figure as a party. This was a year when their issues were ripe and foremost, but we have just seen how completely they have been wiped out. This disposes of one enemy. Mr. Cooper, then, as now, was a representative democrat. He has no more love for populists today
daily that will be
screamer for the party. So far the
handbill is decidedly weak.
r< ^ul |ir . tempting to get the populists to
fur flip , . ■ i
fuse with them upon democratic
terms They stole the populistic INTMBNA ! /".Vi/, ,„»i: P‘»"» ra »”'l
■ mine and break down the party.
The .9f«r-7Ves.v is still harping > a, 11 .1 1 t XT
1 0 I Should the democrats win in Noon international bimetallism. In 1892 the democratic party favored
1 vemher by populistic aid Mr. I Cooper would no doubt again he
international bimetallism and we glad 0 f populistic defeat and ruin.
quote from the platform as follows:
We hold to th« use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the ,
Notice to Teacher®.
You are requested to call at the 1 «»»»* ^ „„d get your Reading Circle hooks,
anil silver with discriminating against either metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of both metals must lie of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, or tie adjusted through international agreement,' or by such safeguards of legislation as shall insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals, and the equal power of every dollar at all times in the markets, and in payment of debt; and we demand that all paper currency shall he kept at par with and redeemable in .such coin. We insist upon this policy as t.
anything, he ought to do in the line of commendation or condemnation; hut whatever the purpose of the law was, its requirements are very plain and clear, and there should lie no hesitation in the township trustees obeying the law. If it is supposed that the law is too expensive when contrasted with the good that may come out of it that is a matter that does not concern them at all. Let them go to the General Assembly and have the law repealed as other good citizens do, but until it is
repealed let them obey it.”
A Pretty Kintal. The Kansas populace have split, the new part}’ is to devote itself exclusively to the advocacy of free silver coinage, leaving all the other heresies, such as government • railroads and warehouses to the original organization. It is a beautiful quarrel.” The above article was taken
met a farmer friend who was doing a song and dance full of glee. As there is nothing bashful about a B. T. man
SSin/n.cSr.T? iK'.lunk, h. «*. *n item >,, ,p.
the first and most defenseless victims of unstable money and a fluctuating curREADIKO NOTICES J feUCy.
Brevier type, per line, 5 c. One line para- I" I8&2 populists adopted
«raphs churtfed as occupying two lines space. I <1, ■ , The following rates will be allowed, ^6 following platform.
the farmers and the laboring classes.! preached the farmer. “Here, sonny,
' said he. I have Jurt sold two bushels of
from the Indianapolis News and given a prominent place under the above conspicuous heading on the editorial page of the Democrat in
township institute outlines and j{ g j sgue 0 f December 23, 1893, but course of study. F. M. Lyon. today the Democrat is trving ^
convince the people that the free coinage of silver is not a heresy. Since the capture of the populists’ platform the Democrat is attempting to capture the vote of the populists of Putnam county for demo-
cratic nominees.
Mrs. Sallie Stone is at home from
Louisville, Ky.
A Banner Times reporter recently
following rati* will bo allowed only
when cash accompanies order.
25 Hues. 10 “ .
4 cents per line 3H 3 •• •• •• 24 2
K. J. BErKETT Publisher MAKK\ M. SMITH Manualn>r Editor
00 SO Ol
Addreta all communications to This Daily Hannkk Timer, Greencastle, Ind.
Telephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 96
Seni> trews to Telephone 95.
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS Fif'li Dist. Populist convention, G .’eencastle. .August 14 Pufitttm County Populist convention. Greencastle August 14.
The hoy orator in a hot wave of eloquence is headed eastward. There arc 30,000 German-Amer-ienn votes in Indiana. These have been called asses by a local demo crat sheet. The New York Tribune says they are shaking Bryan’s hand off and that Sewell is already complaining that they are pulling his leg (for money.)
The democratic papers made a mess of the Indian dollar business and were called down. They wisely refrain from taking up the Mexican dollar business.
We demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold on the present legal ratio of 16 to 1. Now if the democratic party was in favor of bimetallism on an international agreement why didn’t it work to that end after its accession to power in 1^92? And why did that party hold to “the maintenance of the party of gold and silver and the equal power of every dollar at all times?” Instead it in 1896, stepped over and stole bodily the populist plank referred to above. If international bimetallism was so good a plank in 1892 why is it discarded by democracy in 1890, and why did the democratic party insist in 1892 that by international bimetallism it could “protect the farmer and the laboring classes?” Why does it depart from that idea of protecting the farmer and in 1891 go to the populist free silver idea? Will the Star-Press answer this? We had to set the StarPress right on the Bishop Thohurn matter and it climbed down handsomely. Will it do as well on international bimetallism with the 1892platform as a guide? In Sept. 1893 the Star-Press said “Democrats in congress should make good their 1892 pledges.”
Paul Janes and J. Q. Vermillion en-
wheftt f° r two dollars.” and the horny ! tertained a large crowd in the court palm of k ‘he agriculturist contained two house yard this afternoon on the finan-
The National Democratic con vention will he held in Indianapolis on Sept. 2. Indiana has thousands of loyal democrats who will not be misled by that Chicago screed.
The Star-Press says nothing
more about that contemplated anteed.
On September 10, 1893, the
Greencastle Democrat said :
The three C’s—Cleveland, Carlisle and Cooper—are pretty reliable, men to follow on the financial question. They
suit the Democrat first rate.
Will the hand hill please state what is the matter with the three C’s now? We would like to hear from it on this subject, as we have asked the question once before. The democratic committee’.s-liand hill now denies that it is being supported by the committee. If it isn’t getting such aid, it should head off some of its fool friends. The Banner Times based it rumor upon information coming direct to It from parties to whom the hand hill’s employes had talked, and from parties to whom a circulation of a certain number had been guar-
And we want to add that
bright silver dollar. ‘‘Silver, silver, shrieked the excited man, “of course I want silver. Why dammit boy, I have got a fist full Here foi a bushel of wheat.” Upon examination the reporter saw that the dollars bore the Mexican stamp. He said nothing hut followed along behind the fanner who soon entered a store and made a tifty-cent purchase. One dollar disappeared. He entered another another store and bought fifty cents worth of sugar and the other dollar was gone. The farmer was nonplussed, his money was gone and he had hut a dollar’s wortli of goods and no change. The disappointment and uncertainty upon the face of that good old farmer as he stood trying to figure out his jirofit will never he forgotten. The foregoing was a dream upon the part of the reporter, but what is to prevent such an occurrence being ren
actual fact?
cial question. As usual the republican came out heat in the argument. Henry Hillis is in Terre Haute. Miss Bertha Davis has returned from
North 8aldm
Elder Morris has been called by telegram to Noblesville to preach a funeral tomorrow.
Get one of the elegant hat brushes with your hat at the Huh. 2f>0 tf.
Mothers Anxiously watch declining health of their daughters. 80 many arc cut off by consumption in early years that there is real cause for anxiety. In the early stages, when not beyond She reach of medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla will restore the quality and quantity of the Wood and thus give good health. Read the following letter: “It is but just to write about my daughter Cora, aged 19. She was completely run down, declining, had that tired feeling, and friends said she would not live over three months. She bad a bad
Cough
and nothing seemed to do her any good. 1 happened to read about Hood’s Sarsaparilla and had her give it a trial. From the very first dose she began to get better. After taking a few bottles she was completely cured and her health has been the best ever since.” Mrs. Addie Peck,
12 Kailroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
“I will say that my mother has not stnted my case In as strong words as I would have done. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has truly cured me and I am now well.’’
Cora Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y. Be sure to get Hood’s, because cods Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. | M1 — — Prepared onlybyC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. I ”°U n t county, Ala., fop Greencastle $4 - ™ vegetable,hn 1 P r *P* rt y’ «•» *!« Hill sttv,-,. Mood S rll'S liable and beneficial. 2&0. j 241-s-4t.
Miss Dodd ho« returned to her fihifie in Bedford after a visit with her sister, Mis. Frank Bailey. W. F. Stevens has gone to Brazil and Terre Haute.
Misses Vernie and Nonna O’Neil have returned to their home in Brazil after a visit with their grandparents here. Mrs. M. H. Tom 11 agon has returned to Terre Haute after a visit with Mrs. Samuel Woodruff.
John Gilmore is reported to be improving in health.
Miss Gertrude Duncan went to C'lo-
erdale this afternoon.
Mrs. J. F. Fee has gone to Bloomingiug to visit her father, Wm. Wiley. There were more fellows arguing flnnnees today on the streets than ever. Some of these curb-stone politicians know less about money than they do about their meals but they argue just the same. A l<>t of talkers blocked a west side business room door at noon aud stopped business. The proprietor went into his basement took a lot of sulphur and burned it under the crowd which was on the side walk grating The gang dispersed rapidly as it couldn’t stand sulphur.
Are You Tii-txl
All the time? This condition is a sure indication that your blood is not rich and nourishing as it ought to he and as it may lie if you will take a few bottles of the great blood purifier. Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Thousands write that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured them of that tired feeling bv givin ,r
them rich, red blood.
Hood’s Pills act easily and promptly on the liver and botvelg. Cure sick
headache.
I’hose little hat hrushos given away at the Hub are very useful.
them.
See
250 tf.
ChriNltitu Churoli, Sunday school at 9 20. Service at 10-30. Y. P. S. C. E. at 5:30 p. m.
“Always In Hot Water.”
People who are so fortunate as have In their homes our 1895
m
» f 1
are kept continually In hot water for the bath. kitrh, n and laundry. The Majestic is a marvel as ’a yJL heater; It heats water with the heat other stoves wasts Us SPT* <? $3 What Is the econofiiyin wasting heat that radiates from the front of your stove? COOPER BROS. HARDWARE CO
DKPAUW UNIVERSITY
THE BEST NEWS OF OUR GREAT AND GROWING INSTITUTION.
I'lie MiideutK’ Tlirlr College nuil Soelal Life - Tljelr (.iiomn— etdeiits and Notes of the llrlidit Lives of .Hany Voting; Vlen and Women Told by Speelul Iteporter. Mr. Curl McKee arrived here last evening from his home in Chrisman. He had planned a trip to Erie, Pa., hut was kept at home by the death of his sister. He will remain in Greencastle a few days. Mr. Paul Poynter and Frank Tilden went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend the house party given at the home of Miss Hattie Tulewiler, ’97. Mr. Frank Life has returned Irom a very enjoyable visit with ftiends at Macon, 111. Mr. E. L Davis will leave today to attend a Methodist conference to be held at Banta, Ind. He will he the only delegate. There have been some good men chosen to come here next year under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. lecture bureau. The committee have been in conference with Dr. Gobin on the matter, and have oh tained some valuable suggestions, upon which they proceed d to act. Fred Reeves sajs he contemplates with sadness the time when his class in German will close. To Fred this is a hugely enjoyable course. Tho two young men who were the erstwhile proprietors of the Cole mansion, no longer feed the cltrckens, who were fast learning to love them, nor keep the burglars away, Who feared tham dreadfully. They are gone, not where the woodbine twincth, especially, hut to their old home on Seminary and Bloomington, where they will he “at home” to all their friends. Harry Langdon attended the house party at Indianapolis yesterday at Miss Tutewiler’s. The class in Trigonometry has finished a third of its work and hopes to finish it all by Sept. 1. The class think much of both the work and Professor Hannawalt.
I .VS aj
' i ,. A lovely coir- Cl plexion only Napir- (J-j can spve. She giv-. , Mw claai and t it o. t to it, »e
use Ur. Hrbra J Viola Cream, hi a paint or powiier to core: dilectj **« rid ef th.-m, by Natute'inl -ess of r-n. aing tV vitality el thtl barushnic all rourl.r.cst, rtdntss, I moles, pimple., In a, k heads, mjbJ tan. It does this ttutly aad hanr.lJ cause naturally. Its use tJ beauty and skin he. lth Viola 3 hastens the process, be, ausc it it ,1 delicate soap. It should bt usej no tion with the Cream. It shooidl in the nursery, too. Ordinary > J tit for > baby’s slain. V- !a Crear.J Viola Skin-Soap, 13 cents Sold f
gists or sent by mail. S lid la li. C. BITTNEit O’. TOIj®0,l
For Trade—Semi-fixed saw mill in
J. O. McNutt returned from Murdock, Hi., tins afternoon. UIU Y ou Kver Think Of the evil effects of coffee and tea, ami the enormous quantity used? Is it any wonder so many suffer front headache, nervousness, dyspepgis., constipation and many other ailnientsi and find no medicine that eures. Mrs. Elizabeth Dice, of Elkhart. Ind., states: "Many years I suffered with severe stomach anil heart trouble, nervousness and sleeplessness. I had taken much medicine buttould not be cured. After "ring one package of Dr. Martin’s Nervine Coffee. I find my stomach trouble gone, and feel like a new person.” 1 lb 20e. Sample, making 25 cups, 10c. by mail. Address Dr. Martin Health Food * Elkhart. IbG. Sold by grocers. For sale by T. Abrams. W. H. Harrison, Broadsrrect & Son. fiomt'fceekerft’ !Lxcarfiion» \ iu Missouri Pacific railway to nearly points in Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado. Utah, Wyoming, Indian Territnrv, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana. One fare for the round trip plus $2.00. Dates of sale Aug. 3, 4, 17, IS, 31; Sept. 1. 14, l.t, 28, 29; October 5, 6, 19, 20. u kets will be limited 21 days from date of sale and will permit stop-overs on going trip. Pullman sleeping ears and free reclining chair ears to nearly all points. Rates, maps and pamphlets on application. For particular information address Coke Alexander, District Passenger Agent, 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis. Get your fall hat early—you need it. The Hub. 250 tf.
NOTICE. Louisville, New Albany i fiiirjj CompaD)’. No. HO Broadw.il New York. Jul| The Aliniiill Moetinu of the i ol the Lou I Hallway ( ompanj will bi h< I df DAY, Sepfembt i Itftb I $6, at 10 ol at the olHcetj of flu*( onipH.’.vinli Indiana, lor the purpose ol ‘ '".'tiii in place of t hoHi- wliosMenn* iniilil a na t he t' anaaot m ol such nihcrl may ht* pi <»p« rl> l»r > .irit lu f*rctf J’oll open from 1" < l o k u m.f a. in. The trails I • i k~ ^ ' ■ • ■0 Deslay, A i until Thursday. '-if*diIhi o’cl'Kk a. in | The annual me< tings of the .'iol the Bed I Railnl anti of the ‘M’Icmiis. Wt-wf Itodeol Lit k •'prlntf* hn.lway ('mnpar.y \ at the same time ami plftc«. \\ . H. LBW IS. SAMUBLT Secretary.
Motion !Sxrur*loni.| I lornfl Seekei J Aug. 3, a. 17. I- and81,x’ptl 13, snd Oct 5. H. 19, slid 10. | est on* - w.y fate plus L’furl trip. 1 J. A. MicaJ
M it hi Mo i‘ City Eiourfil On Saturday August 15. route will run anotlur 1"*J .-ion from Grccnca-’lp. "’i intermediate points !o 'Lt Special train leave- (.’U ’J o’clock a. m.. arrives .it •'!>< at noon. Fare fiu tin 1 $1.50. There will F all. Each coach will I"' l' r J picnty of ice water 2nd ’•S baud w ill accompany the I J. A. Mich!
ANDY SCHAFFER ANDJACO
Of Martln.vllle, Ind.. Kvtoinm Cel.ry CAP* 111 ”' M A KTISS V1LLK, I Nib, 'M To the Wright Medical Co. Ohio. . ,1 Gents—1 have purcha.^l Wright’s < elery <’apsu‘ e ’ 1 Tarleion, draggist, I indigestion, stomach trout* stipntion. I have been i lit ted, in fact almost cow box. It Is the best medics exception that I have used " hies. Yours very truly, AND' >< Martinsville, !'»• . M> { To the Wright MedicuM 0 ”! Ohio. Gents I have I" 11 ', "\| Wright’s Celery Capsid**J| Tarleion. druggist. , J indigestion ami vo"’ 1 I greatly henctittod b) ' 1 would ii" 's' without L Very truly yl .liCOBl The best of engraved on short notice at tM» " your order. .—J R. E. Sproul Inis go'"‘ ''J remain oyer Sunday^ J Mrs. May Sluss who lias been visiting 1 gone to Cloverdale On the first an d caeli inontii till for rouml trip wil | 6V j|i e l the soutli by the - < railroad. Ask >'<’ n ,0 it, and if he cannot • . tickets w rile to «• ; |vi || e J passenger agenh ,, A „ tl K. Kidgelv, N. " —-A
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