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

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I’HE BANNER FlMEfe. GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 12 18M>

1896 September. 1896

speakers say tliat the land has been growing poorer.

Su.

Mo. Tu.lWo. Th.

13 20 27

7 8

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15 16 22 23

3

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It. 4 11 18 25

5

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DAILY BANNER TIMES

Publlslii'd every afternoon except Sunday »t the Hannek Timks office, corner Vine and Franklin streets. Chanyet for display advertisements must~t>e anded In by 10 o’clock a. m. each day. Headok advertisements will be received each day to 1 o'clock p. in. All communications should be siyned with Iheramcof the writer; not necessarily for public .‘.ion, but us evidence of good fa th. Anonymous communications can not be noicod. Where delivery is irregular please report tame promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Tear in advance. $5.1*1 Sir mimtlui 2AO Three monthe 1A5 One month AO Per week b\j Carrier 10 When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts arc to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY. Per inch, Rr.it insertion 26 eta. “ “ each subsequent insertion 6 cts. " •* per month $1.00 Guaranteed position charged 23 per cent to 1(10 per cent extra. Position not guaranteed for advertisements of less than 6 inches. No discount tor time or space; five per cent allowed when payment accompanies order. READING NOTICES Brevier trpe, per line, 3 c. One line parafraphs chanted jus occupying two lines space. The followinur rates will bo allowed only when awh nccomimnle* order. 23 lines 4 cents per line 60 ** OR “ 3 60 ** 2‘4 00 ** 2 " ** ** M. J. UKCKETr Publisher HARRY M. SMITH ... Managing: Editor Addrets all communications to The Daily Banner Times, Greencastle, Ind. Telephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 96 SPECIAL NOTICE. We publish, and are glad to get the same when they are news, free brief notices of deaths, births and marriages, but we charge for extended accounts of marriages, obituaries, lodge and society resolutions and cards of thanks, and will publish none such unless payment, or satisfactory arrangement there for, is made In advance.

Send news to Telephone 95.

Where is that $700 stone crush er working at present?

Bryan country.

is again in the enemy’s He is now in Nebraska.

How about those county bonds, gentlemen? Is Putnam county in debt or is it not?

Let’s see, What has become Of the crime Of ’73?

How much money will the Putnam county coinmissioucrH allow for extra attorney’s fees at this session?

Where is that $8000 saving in Putnam county officer's s.lar'egoing? And why hasn’t it de creased taxation?

It is known that (Ihairman Colliver - Hill. Mr. Hill has recently said “1 am not yet ready to speak.” The hand hill says that chair man Colliver does not “gasconade. ’ No, nobody has accused Mr. Ch : - ver of gasconading or anything else very much this campaign.

The democratic organs are still quiet on those commissioner’s road districts. There is great quietude all along the line on Putnam matters.

The Star-Press says “the indications are that there will be a land slide of voters to Bryan in the east as well as in the north and south.” Looked that way in Vermont, didn’t it?

Wjn is it that neither of the democratic papers has explained why five out ot the eight candidates for county office were chosen from Greencastle at the behest of the court house ring?

A photograph of John H. James meeting this afternoon would give the average popocrat heart disease. Was this fizzle the result of the unlucky number of 13 democrats (8 of whom were candidates or office holders) being absent in Danville?

What has become of that celebrated report that those expert book-keepers made upon Putnam’s system of book-keeping, which report was so thoroughly ripped up the back by Mr. Hays in his speech at the republican county convention? We fail to find it framed and hung on the inner walls of the court house.

The list of free silver democratic speakers in Putnam is growing larger. Up to date it has consisted principally of Daggv- Matson, Smi ley, Williamson, Caipcnter, Jim Hillis, East, Burkhart, Ballard and James. The speech of Warner Miller to be delivered here on the 25th will knock that entire bati h of wind jammers into a cocked hat.

The desperation of democracy was never better shown than in the fizzle that followed the efforts of Mr. James to answer Mr. Moore. The managers of Putnam's free silver campaign should have shown beltei sense than to run their young candidate up against such a crushing reception as was sure to come today. Today’s even' was the Hattcst failure of the man\ that democracy has teen this year. The democratic stale central committee has at last found a chairman. There was lor a while -i ("ar that they might come out to Putnam and steal the local county chairman in their despentijr ,. Pee the hand bill’s diatribe oi the excellent (?) manner in which Putnam is organized. Mr. CoUb’er spoke to 49 democrats recently over the line in Parke on the subject of Lombard street, and when called upon in the court house at the blooming Burris blunder said be was “in sympathy with the work.' He didn’t say whether “work” meant gold or silver, and still left the audience in doubt. Mr. Colli ver had another brilliant opportun ity to declare himself when Col. Matson jumped all over Ren Carpenter's silver resolution, but he didn’t. He smiled approval that day while the animals roared. As an able expounder of silence Mr. Colliver is entitled to the belt.

off for DAnvills*. The democratic joint senatorial convention for the district of Putnam and Hendricks v as held at Danville today. L. A. Stockwell, of Cloverdale, will be nominated without opposition as that is the last link in the populistic democratic combination by which Ridpath and Stoekwell are to get the places for which there isn’t a ghost of a show, and James and Kizer are to get the places for which democracy thought there is a fighting chance—which however, is very slim now. Those going over to Danville on the 10:50 train numbered thirteen, an unlucky number. The reporter caugtit the names of twelve but the thirteenth got away in the shuffie. He was a Jonah, all right enough. Those going were: Dan T. Daruall, C. O. Talbott, L. A. Stockwell, F. M. Glidewell, Geo. Hughes, Oscar Webster, W. P. Ledbetter, Andrew Farrow, Frank Allen, Robt. Bunten, P. O. Colliver, Fd Walls. Fight of the thirteen are either office holders or are can didates for office. That indicates who is attending democratic con ventious since the free silver craze began dying out.

Fret byte nan Church. Services tomorrow as follows: 10:30 preaching by Rev. John Chapin, of Neenah, Wis.; 2 p. m. Sunday school; 6:30 Y. P. S. C. F.; 7 :30, preaching by pastor. Excellent chorus and solo music in connection with preaching services. Fine orchestra with Sunday school. f.oruHt Mrect Chin ch. Services will be field as usual tomorrow. Class meeting at 9:30; preaching by the | .‘istor at 10:30; Sabbath school at 2 o'clock ; class meeting and F; worth League devotional in'-eiing-) at 6:30; preaching by *hc paster at 7:30. Seats free; the people welcome. VF »m .shall We Believe? Whom shall we believe on the

WATCHES CLEAVE

Money lenion shall we 1 ■ he?

? Whose advice 1

PROMINENT

FTtOMINKNT

S ifNO '10 ICY

FRKR COINAGE I

W 'u McKmley

Win ). Bryan i

Benj. riso.i

John AItgeld 1

Win Ah' 01

Ben Tillman

John Sherman

Win Stewart

Ooy. Bradley

Win Teller

Matt ne . q»u l >’

Sen. Joii“- j

Sen. Ingalls

Giv Bbiokbmn

Sen. I'hurstou

Gcr. Stoi i

U. W. Tomfisoh

Moke Smii »

Sen. Palmer

r. p n.i ..1

Sen. Brice

Dan V«iorli<=e-

Sen. • ray

Sen. Turpie

fPiv. FI r

Sen. Pefl’cr

VV 111 '' hitney

Helen Gorgar

Don 1 he! erco 1

Ellen Lease

See Morton

The Cmcinnat i

.Inti • (1 < 'nrlj-if

Knoi'-er

M. E.In;aMs

If aqy one can

Grover ' ovela i d

1 bink of another

Grn’l. Br-gg

democratic paper of

Henry Wafterson

national repute,

Burke Oo kran

add ic to the list. C. Dale.

To Cure u Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo (Quinine Tab-

lets. All druggist

s refund the money

if if fails to cure.

25c. 20StD.

nvn^nsr siFiRiisra-s $IOO. Prices for all other work in proportion by Shipley, The Experl Wafcliakei If you have only a cheap watch it will pay you to have it repaired by a good workman. Please remember that although Shipley’s facilities are the bet t in the state, yet his prices are no higher than you would have to pc’." the poorest workman.

OePciyw

University

This Co!unn Recoads the Best News in College Circles-

Mpecinl Tram. The Vantlalia Line will run a spi cia! train from Indianapolis to Terre Haute Thursday and Friday Sopt. 17ih and ISth t'>accomodate thosv who visit the Slate Fair Train will leave Indianapolis at <i p, in . on above dates ami make all stops between Indianapolis and Terre llaote. Excursion tickets will b sold to Indianapolis at rate of *1.20 for tbe round trip, good going on ail trains Rcpt. 11 to 19 inclusive, and to return including trains of 2Dtb. .1. A. Dowt.iNo, Agent. ML* Flora Walters, of Eminence, ivtM'ii ' J. 1’. Alice and famil.. A it.'NNt.n Timi:s reporter attended t ie -,» i.king tlii- afternoon at the court b mi ■ ■ ai I. and during the speech was ip >,•« :.rhed by a young man who lias

That Extreme tired feeling afBicts nearly every, body at this season. The bustlers cease to push, tbe tireless grow weary, the energetic become enervated. You know just what we mean. Borne men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that Tired Feeling by great force of will. But this is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many people “ work on their nerves,’’ and the result is seen in unfortunate wrecks marked “nervous prostration,” in every direction. That tired Fool - 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 tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, api>arent to every one, and

Mr. Lee Bays, of Sullivan, was here yesterday preparing to enter

the university.

Miss Alice Heaton, of Kmghtstown, and Miss Ella Tinch, who were in DePauw two years ago, wiil visit friends here at the opening of the fall term. “Punk” Terrell is now permanently located with a law firm in

Indianapolis.

Frank Bacon returned yesterday from a wheeling tour through northern Indiana and Ohio. For the past week Gideon Diall has been engrossed in the arduous task of nailing down carpet. He is now “at borne” on south College

avenue.

Coacher Wade will arrive this

season is over she will wonder whether she has any players or [ not. George Hodge of Reese’s Mills, is in town today. He graduated at the Frankfort high school last June and will enter DePauw university next Wednesday.— Lebanon Iteparter. And still they do come. DePauw will open with a boom with politics and foot ball galore Fd L. Davis, who is in Illinois extending bis agricultural interests, is making a protracted stay. Perhaps he is admonished that this will be the last visit until Thanksgiving.

Wry Smnil Cruwd.

The audience that greeted John H. James this afternoon at the court house yard was one of the smallest of the season. At 1:30 o’clock, the hour lie was billed to speak, there was not over a dozen people there and they were evidently resting in the shade. By vigorous

week to arrange for a vigorous I ringing of the court house liell and foot ball campaign this season. jseveral lusty bellows from the lungs James Hughes who was an ardent °i Uaptuin Smiley the seats were

The fVetM.ii, The indications f > ’ iciiJ for the coming thirty ■ id! as follows as receiv Renick A Co. from weather bureau at Chicai

P

Chicago, 111., Sept. 1-| Partly cloudy tonight

Sunday. GAEBiorJ The following loi . rvai.ij as taken daily by Guv W son is in chgrge of the olliciai «'«it| instruments locatfd n the r 0 "4 the West College building: Miixlimimternperirture yesterday Minimum ’’ “ Temperature today. 7 a . m,

• noon

Rain fall, melted snow (IneiieThe noon temperature Is taken dally ‘’Tj

Banner Times.

Atir*s You Tireil All tbe time? This emulitioa >1 sure indication that your blood of rich and nourisliinu as it ought t<( and as it may be if you will take a ( bottles of the great blood pubj Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ThousandsWl that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has ej them of that tired feeling by 8 IV | them rich, red blood. Hood’s Pills act 1 asily > on the liver and bowel*. .to re headache.

proma

“gold bug” until the Chicago convention, now believes that Bryan is the right article. Consistency,

thou art a daisy.

Prof. Priest's policy of limiting

not hid! lull when Mr. James was introduced. The reception was a chilly one, notwithstanding the hot afternoon, and not a cheer went up when Mr. James began speaking.

prodding j '•

After two week’s

neither the Star-Pres< nor the

Democrat iint explained whj Put- , , 1 - peneuce ot the past few years that he i

nam s lands arc valued at so high a uuyi*r get a >t.irt under democ- j

figure and why they have been : racy.

i i i on all bi> life. The I the good it will do you Is equally beyond •ii g •.ii.iu said that he w i- tired of a ^ question. Remember that

n-'y that had obstructed business* and a- ii leriiiined this yeai to vote right.

! He said that he had bis fortune to make yet and was firmly convinced by ids experience of tin- past few years that

raised in valuation repeatedly dur betl „ t . () , u<;a t0 nie jceumi.e article ing the time that the democratic f new, the Banner Times has it.

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All driiKKists. *1. Prepared only by ('. I. Hood It Co., Rowell. Mass. u i» , -.,, are easy to take, easy

IlOOU S rills to operate, ascents.

the class in elocution to fifteen is j 1il muu older m politics this certainly a good one, as it abuts i H, ( ,,1 * n * 9,ero ^ b> the speaker

out all credit hunters.

A glance over Col. Weaver’s last

syllabus reveals the fact that, it is both comprehensive and practical. It will be an invaluable course to

students of social problems. Several ot the 4\ abash college

foot ball players will not be in school this ye;»i. Ashman, Pattisou, Dcmaree and Flaunignn arei not to return and their places will

1 tinny’* o«rHi *1 nrK«T«. i Furnished lie Daily b daily bv R. VV. Alien, imncl'’.- o( thin Jordan’s poultry

would have been crushing, but Mr. James is young and inexperienced in the ways political and lie went ahead and did the best lie could, hut he showed little heart in the

cause.

1 he absence of a crowd means | that the people are not with democracy, the free silver democracy, and the fizzle today is nothing more | than was expected. It is a sample

ot what democratic

Ham ....

Springs, eholoe.... •••

Springs, small

Turkey liens Turkey,old toms i , f|lt J TurKcys. young sjpds. ana over ch 1 1 Gwf. f.ovsr Egus. fresh subject to handling

Butler, good ..

II.. Hurl in'* Neri Ine ' Dot tor Ittlls and H»" *

< oflVv Ex|'«i'»«'

A pleasant, table drui!.. I ; ' jt gluten amt vegetable, aim ■ I cure for headache, uert" . pepsin, sleepleaane?*, 1 , tl)( , pd biliousness, e nstipatioj)" , , , ailments caused bv cutler ^ ,

be hard lo till as all were excellent

players. Captain Sullivan arrived 1 | ,l " < " ullt ' ‘"uount

today from Indianapolis and wiil I

evidence that the lying done

to and is]!!. 1 ?'. rvi'iie t’uliee da-

got his men in ti tuning as soon as

. E. White, Kalamazoo,

meetings all “Mv wife has been sm-nri • .

I with lieR<lflt*he * in( ‘ ^ 1

I While using

in 1 lot ally free fn-m buim ^ ( |f

democratic papers is the biggest |I lb. I”"v.i'dre-

possible. As yet nothing has been ! Vn [ l of lhe meetin i T8 ’ . | Marlin' ilea It a Food ro. i * „ i i I Not a cheer hud been hound un to 1 h*tt ID*. Mhi tin > done toward securing a coacher.— , u f U) j So ] ( | j )V g rm . e ,^

Craw/or the Me Journal Poor old ^ 0 '

Wabash has commenced » u?idi - - son,

waii

that will last all year. Before the]

bv

For sale by T. Abram Broadatreet t~ ! ' on '

1 ur Job Prim mg see |

I lie Banner Times, printerj

For better Heads see The BaXFKK 'liMKS,p r •