Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1896 — Page 4

mE TIMES. GXEEXCASTLE. ITOIAXA.FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1896

Sometimes quality is sacrificed in the effort to give big quantity for little money. No doubt about that. But once In a while it isn't. For instance, there's ^ BATTLE AX.* The piece is bigger than you ever saw before for 5 cents. And the quality is, as many a man has said, u mighty good." There's nc guess work in this statement* It is just a plain fact. You can prove it by investing 5 cents BATTLE AX."

Health «ud

Economy.

J Better than ' Medicine.

m rJimm Or Alartin s ^ f^ERVINE QoFFEL. PurMy ooreal clnten imd yegotable. A pleasant tabi'' drink and a positive cure for Headache, Nerv oueneae, Dyspepsia Heart Disease, Sleeplessness, Biliousness, Constipation, amt Uie many all men tj can 'd bv ordinary coffee and tea. Haves docto.bills and half your coffee expanse, l Pound, 10U b' 1 cpnU°* a ** Sample, making 25 cups, by mall, AND EAT Royal B r eakfast ff™ _ ^ The Nerve and Brain Invlgorat- ^ O O D lD K Drqpertles separated from r BB.MAKT,» A fefer ^ Klkhart, Indiana. Sold by Urocere. TOR SALE DY T ABRAMS, W H. HARRISON BROADSTREET 4 SON

Be P aOSLIN dandles the lllstieet tirade Brazil

And the Best Pittsburgh an Anthracite yard oppoeite Vandalla freight offlei

BLIGHT OF POPULISM

A REIGN OF FANATICISM HAS WORKED RUIN IN KANSAS.

Coal I I iin in tlic Coni Ilnsine.as, uh usua’ ant) will haiiille the Lest E3F?A2:iL_ BLOOK, \mi iis<» anthracite:, ol best iiuality. Order now for present or future delivery. JOHN GAWbEaY.

...DRESSMAKING... Special prim s will lie given in dressmaking for tiie next ten days. Call and -re us. iinyne block.

ANDY SCHAFFER AND JACOB SCHUCK Ot >IartiiiAville, In<l., K^f'onuneiMl Wri^htH Cel«ry ( u|>mu1«‘h. M tRTixsvi..i,k, Inij., May 28. IHSti. To toe VVright Medical Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gknts—I liave. i Hire based a box of Wright’s Celery Capsules from W. 1$ Tarleton, druggist, .uni used them foi indigestion, stomac'i trouble and constipation. I have been greatly benetitted, in fact almost cured with one box. It is the best medicine without exception that I have used for my troubles. Yours very truly. Andy schaffkr. M aki insvii.lk, Ind, May 18, 181)6. To the Wright Medical Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gf.nts—1 have purchased a box of Wrigli 's Celery < apsules from W. B. Varleton. (h eggist. and used them for indigestion and constipation. I was greailv beriertited bv using them and would not be w ithout them. Very truly yours, •Jacob Schuck. For sale by Albert Allen, Druuggat

".tiCRV'iJ Local tan/ka'^i. LFurnioheu the Daily Bannek Times daily bv Y7. AIVbu, manager of Arthur Jordan’s poultry house.j rteno « 8prlnKB, choice « .Springs, small b Cocas 2 , Turkey hens 7 Turkey, old toms 4 Turkeys, young Sfpds. ana over choice fat s Geese, t. I. over 4 Ducks ti Kggs. fresh subject to handling 10 Butter, good ,.5

V nnUalla Kates.

Eagle Lake, Indiana, tickets on sale every d.«y until Sept, JO. return limit Oct. diet, fare $0. *•'). d icaets limited to 15 days will be sold at laic of $4-B0. I hese tickets w'M be on sale uniil Aug. 31st. To Teire Haute. Sept. 21st. 22nd. 23d 21th, and 25th. Return limit Sept. 26. Fare $i .05. Account Great Race Meeting. Go and see the records smashed. The Vandali.i line will ' un a series o lionie-eekei'S exeti" ions to points m tbe we-, south touihwe-., and noithwest. ai, low r.d' 3 . and on various dates during August, Sep. mber and Oclnoer. d'o Indianapolis. Sepi. M, 15. lb. 17th, I th and 19th, return limit Sept. 20, fare $1.20. Account Indiana State Fair To Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 17th and 18ib, return limit Sept. 21st, fare $8.85 for round trip. Account anniversary of Battle of Chicamauga. J. S. Dowling. Agent.

Monon Kxc urnionii. Horne Seekers excursions to the soiOi. An ' 31. Sept. 1th. 14th and 15th, Oct. 5th, Oi'i, 19th and 20th. One fare plus two dollars for round trip. One way settlers rates to southern points the llrst and third Tuesday of each month. Rate cents per mile A. A. Michael, Agt.

You may Addle and toot, Get up and scoot, And hustle out for biz.; But sixteen to one You'll be outdone And make a glorious Az If you don’t look sharp And begin to harp In the Daily Bannek Times.

[Yon read this, others would read j your advertisement if it was in this place.]

Denied Ileeent Treatment at the Hand* of Political IWuuntebauks, Capital Has Ueen Steadily Withdrawn, the State* Population Ha* Decreased, and the People Rt-luaiuiaK Are Thoroughly Disheartened. The following is from the Emporia, (Kan.) Gazette. It is a rem^-kable statement of the condition of that state. It will prove intorosting. It show* better than pages written in any other style to what straits the blight of Populism and Peffcrism has put that once glorious and attractive eomrAonwcalth. And it is to this that Democracy iu itn platform holds out to the nation at largo. The Gazette article is os follows: Today the Kansas department of agriculture sent out a statement which Indicates that Kansas has gained lets than 2,000 people in the List year. ’There arc about 136,000 families in the state, and there were about 100,000 babies bora in Kansas, and yet so many people have left the state that the natural inoroase is cut down to less than 2,000 not. ThLs has been going on for eight years. If there had been a high brick wall around the e*ate eight years ago and not a soul had been admitted or permitted to leave, Kansas would be half a million souls better off than she is today. And yet the nation ha* increased in population. In Are years 10,000,000 people have been added to the national population—yst instead of gaining a share of this—say 600,000—Kansas has apparently been a plague spot, and in the very garden of the world has lost population by the ten thousands every year. Not only has she lost population, but she has lost wealth. livery moneyed man in the state who could got out without great loss has gone. Every mouth in every community sees some one who has a little money pick up and leave the state. This has been going ■ c for eight years. Money is being drained out all the time. In towns where 10 years ago there wero three or four or half a dozen money lending concerns stimulating industry by furnishing capital there is now none or one or two that are looking after the interest and principal already outstanding. No one brings any money into Kansas any moro. What community knows over one or two men who have moved in wilh move than $5,000 in the lust three years? And what community cannot count half a score of men iu that time who have left, taking all the money they ecuid scrape together? Yet the nation has grown rich. Other states have increased in population and wealth—other neighboring states. Missouri has gained nearly 2,000,000, while Kansas has been losing 60,000. Nebraska h..i; gained in wealth and population Y/Lilo Kansas Lae gone down hill. Colorado hes gained in every way, while Kansas has lost ia every way since 1886. What Is the matter with Kansas? There is uo substantial city in the state. Eve?;' big town nave one 1ms lost in population. Yet Kansas City, Omaha, Lincoln, St. Louis, Denver, Colorado Spsinga, Sedalia, De« Moines, the cities of the Dakotas, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis—all cities and towns in the west have steadily grown. Go east, and you hoar them laugh it Kansas; jp west, and they sneer at her; go south, and they “cuss” her; go north, and they have forgotten her. Go into any crowd of intelligent people gathered anywhere on the globe and you will find the Kansas man on the defensive. The newspaper columns mui magazine pages, once devoted to praise of the state, to boastful facts and startling figures concerning her resources, now are filled with cartoons, gibes and Pefferian speeches. Kansas just naturally isn’t in the civilized world. She has traded place i with Arkansas and Timbuctoo. What’s tho matter with Kansas? Wo all know; yet here we are at it again. We have au old mossback Jacksonian who snorts and howls because there is a bathtub in the statehouse; we are running that old jar for governor. Wo have another shabby, wildeyed, rattlebrained fanatic who has said openly in a doson speedhos that “the rights of the user are paramount to the rights of the owner;” we are running him for chief justice, so that capital will come tumbling over itself to get into the state. We have raked the ash heap of human failure and have found an old hoopskirt of a man, who has failed as a business man, who has failed as an editor, who has failed os a preacher, and we are going to run him for congressman-at-large. He will help the looks of the Kansas delegation in Washington Then we have discovered a kid without a law practice,and have decided to vote for him as attorney general. Then, for fear that some hint that the stat ‘ had become respectable might percolate through the civilized portions of the nations, we have decided to send three or four harpies out lecturing, telling the people that Kansas is raising hell and letting corn go to weeds. Oh, this is a state to be proud of! We are people who cun hold up our heads. What we need here is less money, less capital, fewer white shirts and brains, fewer meu with business judgment and more of these fellows who boast that they are ‘‘just ordinarv old clodhoppers, but that they know more in a minute about finance than John Sherman." We need more men who are "posted,who can bellow about the crime of '78, who hate prosperity, and who think that because a man believes in national honor that be is a tool of Wall street. Wo have bad a few of them, some 160,000, but we want more. Wo need several thousand gibbering idiots to scream about the "Great Rod Dragon" of Lombard street. We don't need population, wo don’t need wealth, wo don’t need well dressed men on our streets, we don't Heed standing in the nation. weduu-’t needoUios on

these fertile prairies; you bot wo don't. ■ What wo are after is the money power. Because wo have become poorer and orurier and meaner fhon a spavined, distemper'd mule, wo, tho people of Kansas propose to kick. We don t caro to build uj), we wish to tear down. "There are two ideas of government.” said our noble Bryan at Chicago. | '•There are those who believe that If you just legislate to make the woll-to-do prosperous their prosperity will leak through on those below. Tho Democratic idea has been that if you logislate to make the masses prosperous, their prosperity will find its way up and through every class and rest upo n us." That’s the stuff. Give the prosperous man the dickens. Legislate the thriftless into ease; whack the stuffing out of the creditor!!, and tell tho debtor who borrowed money five years ago, when the money in circulation was moro general than it is now, that the contraction of the currency given him a right to repudiata Whoop it up for the ragged trousers; put the lazy, greasy fizzle who can’t pay his debt* on an alfar and bow down and worship him. Let the state ideal be high. What we need is not tho respect of our fellow men, but a chance to got something for nothing. Oh, yes, Kansas is a great state. Here are people fleeing from it by the score every day, capital going out of the state by the hundreds, and every industry except farming paralyzed, and that crippled because its products have to go across the ocean before “hoy oun find a laboring man at work who can afford to buy them. Let’s don’t stop this year. Lot’s drive all tho decent, self respecting men out of the state. Let’s keep the old clodhoppers who know it all. Lot’s encourage the man who is ••posted.” He can talk and what we need is not mill hands to eat our meat, nor factory hands to eat our wheat, nor cities to oppress tho farmer by consuming his butter and eggs and chfckeus and produce; what Kansas needs is meu who can talk, who have large leisure to argue the currency question while their wives wait at home for that nickel’s worth of blueing. What’s the matter with Kansas? Nothing under the shining sun. She is losing wealth, population and standing. 8hc hits got her statesmen, and tho money power is afraid of her. Kansas is all right. She has started in to raise hell, as Mrs. Lease advised, and she seems to have an overproduction. But that dosen't matter. Kansas never did believe in diversified or ;ps. Kmisas is all right. There is absolutely nothing wrong with Kansas. “Every nrospeet pleases and only man is vile.” I»r. Martin’* N rvim 4 olleo Mukas lleliiToiinCup al Hall'tlie Unllul KxprUHG. The taslc of this new health drink is peculiar lo ii-elf. yet so much like genuine coiTee. liiat many prefer it to Modi., "'in Java. If you are :m invaliii p ii a victim to ccfli i o leu— boih very inimb us—and . c ‘ : quit, mix a ion:ili mtanii \\ h Nervine I'oih and b eaL awe'■ g eduailv. w,iv t i on money . i me< while the raiHe of i.io di -i . o remains. Ncii.ne C Tee circs iien’cc 'e, uervoumc c. Saves do.- b ”s and coir. • eX[>eti~e«. I lo.lOi • .‘'Qcenls. 1 lb ordinary coll’ nn'.c oily 10 and 45 i n .-. K. . I' M niin's roval Breakfast Food. Sold bv grocers. 2. For Sale by T. Abrams, W. H Harrison, Broadstreet & Sot

Republican Speakings,

J-»ocal Tin^ £

BIG FQpjj °°i»G east '

No>Mi^V.^ ;8t o t ..

A iVi. lMV Lillian

No.Sf to , m.. \

Noil s , ' rr f Lnute Acc’m"":

Congressman Charles N. Fowler, of New Jersey, at court house, Sat-

urday Sept. 19, 1:30 p. tn.

James T. Johnston, Saturday Sept. 19, 1:30 p.m., at Fincastle. John L. Griffith, Cloverdale, Sat-; urday, Oct. 24, 1:30 p m„ and at j Greencastle same date 7:30 p. m. A. C. Harris, of Indianapolis, at

Reelsville, Sept. 16, 2 p m ; at Bain- yjljljQljjj^ bridge. Sept. 17, 7 p m; at Clinton | ' ’

Falls, Sept. 18, at 2 p tn; at Roach-!

dale Sept. 19, at 1 :30 p in.

Hon. Warner Miller, of New York, at Greencastle, Friday, Sept.

25, at 1 :30 p, in.

Dr. A. H. Moore, at Russellville, Saturday, Sept. 19, 7 p. iu.

N '*;6auyr 1, i l , v 4 a, ^ P V^> ■o connects at in.! i?? 1 ***,*!. | "O"'' .'1'if.-':::;/.; : . t

and Chicago. ttl ,ra ui8 i<|

mine for Toledo 0 '^,a, HeUefoiiUlio for San ( i l iJk,. rHlt ' !

F- P. ll'rt

THE FAVORITE

JSSf

^.riifiAiLti.N'-y. j 1 ' 1 ”' Ln:,. br t ff Wl|

ati®

LOUISVILLI

And :t!l points

NORTH AND r,0l] The only line m the famous kj

resorts,

U/est Bad<?[} ai)d

A. O. Lock ridge at Futnamville, | F re, )Gl? tiel[Spi Saturday Sept. 19, 7:30 p. tn. |The Carlsbad of Am riea. > J

The American silver dollar is legal tender for any amount.

ITdlman Equipment.

FRANK J. REED, tt. p. a.

TIME CARD JULY 1ST, 1698

NOHTl! in.I ND.

4,* Chicago >1 ail . p]

Exprt

No,

No. 6,*

No. 44,t Local Freight

.11:

NATIONAL KEPI HLICAN TICK NT Foi President. WILLIAM McKIXLEY, Of Ohio. For Vice President. GARRET A. HOBART, Of Ntw Jersey.

SOUTH UOl'NI). No. 3,* Southern Mail .. j No. 5,* “ Express, i No. 45,t Local Freight. *■ Daily. + Daily "te. o'Sun ■I. V. Midi \hi., A n .|

VANDAL

NOTICE. As we went our v.\ .'own J-.. k-on file 'in. n Iron) i-ic ii) e c we no;! .* r I > n-.or’s .si 1 , 1 ■ i ' < .'U block or. ic l bv Jr. !' l 1 sign siuic- It hi D, . delicate on ivi •* i” hilly. I’e ....■) a long experiei einilie treatment < f die

. Tbe i - :i 1 I 1 'enl-

SVES !A IN D EKRS. DISEACESO" HE LIVER AND Dir,E5.IVE OFG A Mb The Doctor lias made a specialty for twenty years of - - - FEMALE WEAKNESSES - - - And all ailment* >> r amiiig to their sex He guarauti e* I ca ll m ii e Will nosilivel.v in ret'er ' e ' c . e unless lie feels sn'e u’ tiiaking a eme. Charges are low iu a'l .asc-, (.'•Ion the Doctor as CONSULTATION IS FREE. A small charge is made in some cases where ’ustriime iis me i nm d fo ■ cxaminaiiou. Oltice bom.-, l icm 9 o ock a. m. to 8 o’clock p in. < onvenient rooms upsi.drs in block above slated. Ladies may rely on receiving gentlemanly treatment.

UKPTiSLIPAN STATE TI( K» S’.

For Governor.

J.-.MFS a. mount. For Lieutenant Governor, W. 8. HAGGARD. Ifor Secretary <>f S.tate,

W'. 1). OWENS.

For Auditor of State,

A. C. DA I GY.

For Trec-c er of State,

F.J. SUHOI.Z.

For Attorney -General, W. A. K8TCHAM. For Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. REM Y. For Superintendent Public Instruction, D. M. GKETIXG.

For Statistician,

S. J. THOMPSON. For Appellate Judge, First District, WOODFIN 1). ROBINSON. For Judge Appellate Com !. Second Dis. WILLI A M i. HEM KY. For Judge A • < oci i Tbird Dis., J A .11 ^ U. Bi \i K. Forjudge \ >• et oi . ouithlds., D. W . ( Oil i OC K . For Judge •• > Sixth DU.,

U. Z. IV it.i.Y.

No s Dally ... • m. t Nc ;t l-.'.i,. • ... No i hx. sun . • - pm,for No U Daily 8:H'lp m.fur No 0 Daily . .'u . o r v o I Dally Kx Siin-d'.1 n “ No 12 Dully 12:15 Noon " .s’o-iO Dally bit pa;." No H Dully . . ,1:1,p :u, " No ~ Daily 5:58 l> m “ I’KORIA DIVISION Tciti' HauiNo 75 Ex Sun 7:<Bam, :or

No 77 ••

. ..opM- l-n •.)••.. j

an.i riiYtuonn, ii!ig lor nil i ratos, through cars. et< . i 'r •

Dowmno.

K, A. Ford. Gea’l Fiiaft. A«:t. 8t. Ix)ui8 M(

i) ic. for !

iriLuid

THE I. D. St W.Rl 25 MILES THE SHORTEST!

ROUTE BETWEEN I

Indianapolis and Kansas til The line i K CT

HKl’DBUCAN UOtTNTY TICKKT. For }’ ti dive, A. H. MOORE. Oi’ Cliu.oii. For T.o " ii' er. JAMES MAlTHfc-WS, 07 (. i eneasi le. For Suei iff. DANIEL W. 3IACY, Of JeCei ion. F'or Assesso, fi. C. DARNAdL, Of Mom-oe. 1 i> • Sui vevo'', FRANK WIiJJAMS, Of Will 'CD. For Coront - DR. W. F. si MAiERS, Of Fr;i >l,Ifn. For Commitaioner, 2nd District, J. C. RE AT, Of Marion. For Commissioner, 3rd District, LYCURGES STONER. Of Washington.

|Cars betwe i (.'iucinati auJ jncl 1 viile, III., withour chiinge via ID. and Wabaaii, p ssing through • anapolis, lm]„ De< atnr. Springftsl

I 1 1

Frt. and Tkt. Agent. Is’nuSiPoi.n.| WCHT

m. I No. ii.

No. 2

.' I

No. 1

No. 5. . 5:11 p. ui. |

No. 8 12:15 0. in. I No. I So. II Local.7:50 a. ui. I No. 12 1, '

No. 15 Daily.12:50p.m.

Nos. 3 and I run dally dal'y except Sunday.

Ih-oJith tickets sold and I'HikmI' '• to all points. For furtlier inl>a-iuHtlou. etc, apply »oS. Rldlen, Airent, Koacnd*'.

Nos. 1,2,

llie warden south. The south is destined to be, and is rapidly becoming, the garden of the United States. Here life is easier to live, the rigorous winters lio not eat up the fruits of the toil of summer, nor are the summers so trying as many northern people have supposed. “I used to live only half the year.” said a northern fanner recently settled in the south, ‘‘and 1 used to work all the time then. Now I work half the time mid live all the year through.” Horueseekers’ excursion tickets will be sold over the Monou route to nearly all points m the south at the rate of one first-class fare (one way); tickets good returning on any Tuesday or Fri- , day within 31 days from date of sal . j Liberal slop-overs are allowed. These excursions start (and tickets are sold) Air . 17.18 and 31. Sept. 1,14, 18, Oct. j 'D» b, 19 and 20. Call on J. A. Michael, agent of the Monon route, for further information. d cod & w tf

MISC'KLLANF.OUH. For Prosecutor 13th District. HENRY C. LEWIS. For Congress. GEORGE W. FARI8. For Joint Senator, ENOCH G. HOG ATE. For Joint Representative, JOHN M. KKLLAR.

IttR Four ICxcureiosn. Acct of tbe celebration of tla'"1 vei sary of ilie battle "t ihi | " :1 i"l Tne Big Four will make a ronndj rate Gl'Tickets 00 ee''>'T ; f and 18. return limit 22nd. L Home Seekers exclusions to and aouthern states dept- 1 I Very low one way rate to iMj southern points first aud tliird I " of each mom b. To Indianapolis, accomit tita." '1 Sent. Ifih io 19tii. »I.2H. ,1 To Delroit, Mich., Sep., ' I relurn 2 ilh. > R80. 1 Home seekers excursions >'T l - J 15, 28, 29. Oct. 5,6. 1” aim ^ Terre Harte acct races Sept. - $1.05. c . l5 | St. Louis acct fair Oct. 3 to' 1 .» - . F. P. Hckstis, Agent.

Subscriptions for any magazine lor paper takenat tji* oilice. \v e will save you money *f The Banneb times—xQc. a week

They have the silver basis in India, have had it for centuries, and it has had a fair trial. It would ruin this country and bankrupt everybody. The fountain of business is stability, and with a silver standard you can never have it. In Calcutta I can buy this suit of clothes for $40 today, and perhaps $20 tomorrow,' id the next uay it will be $50. You can never tell from 1 he number of dollars you own how much yoc are worth. The country 's he mercy of the money-changers and speculators. The ide... o goinK to a silver standard irom a gold one is too rid'cu’ous for serious’eonsideranon. I have seen enough o. ,nis in lnL,iu.— RLhop Tlioburii , i‘ "pii' Oii all; lucti and ciidorgcd over bis own name.

Speriol Tri* 1 "

The Vandalia Line will r ‘'“ ‘‘/O i tiain from Indianapolis to l<rr h i Thursday and Friday &l T. i v ,,|t;!)| ISth to accomodnf those State Fair. Train will I apolia al 6 p, in-» " I1 , o mapon make all .tops i-.wren - 1 " ,-J and Terre Haute. Excur.io“ ^3 Will be sold to Indian.poll* J *1.20 for the r0 " ll(1 , ."''''if irhmi’i mi all train. Sept. 1 * . ,,, jotlfl and to return Including " .u . J. A. I )oW UNO, -‘S To « ore » C°W to o'” Take Laxative Broiim ' n|0 ,„i| leU. All druggi - n " . m 9 if it fails to cure.

Wh» ‘’ an ImuJ

Wanled-An mam S3rga«®^®j«u»g-H