Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 September 1896 — Page 2

IHE BANKER 11MEft. (iREEINCASlLE, liVDlAKA. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28 lt&6

(NVAmim

We can make to your order, with Good Trimmings and Workmanship at SI 5 to $26. These cannot be bought elsewhere at $20 to $25, Please call and see the Line. % G. Lester.

* J^o 6 East Wasl^ingfc©^ St*.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday %t the Hannbk Times ottice, corner Vine and Franklin streets.

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All communications should be signed with theramoof the writer; not necessarily for publicities, but as evidence of K‘>od rath. Ationymous communications can not be no-ict-i.

that th^y have $2,850 of county bonds, before they will believe the assertions of a hide bound democratic party organ whose whole energy along with that of ex-ottiee holders is bent to keeping in power the democratic party, which party issues bonds and borrows vast sums of money without going into open market and taking bids for the

same.

Where delivery is irregular plea same promptly nt publication otlice.

lease report

Specimen copies mailed free ou application.

The speech ot Hon. Charles L. Jewett, sound money democrat at Columbus, was lull of sound sense and good advice to democrats every-

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don, of this county, as cha r.nan ot

can support the Chicago platform. Mr. Jewett has long been a leader of democracy in Indiana and succeeded the late Hon. John R. Gor

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25 lines 4 cents per line 50 “ 3Vi 00 •• •> 60 " 2V4 00 " *2 M •* “ M. J. BECKETT Publisher

HARRY M. SMITH

Address all communications to

I'm Dailt Bknnkiv TiKao.

Greencastle. Ind.

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COUNTING ROOM EDITORIAL ROOM

62 95

the State Central Democratic committee. He and Mr. Gordon were firm friends and were leaders in their party. Their ideas on good government, loyalty to country and national honor and integrity coin cided perfectly and when Mr. Gordon was untimely summoned beyond his mantle fed on worthy shoulders. Mr. Jewett's speech is being widely read and is a model appeal to democrats everywhere to stand for sound money and against

Managmif Eaitor | national dishonor. On the ques-

tion of ••bolters” he said in part: **\Ve hear much of bolters nowadays, bu r the term cannot properlv be applied to any man who dissents from the action of the Chicago convention, for the second time in tne history of the country the refusal of an enormous number to supp rt the ticket arises, not from objections to the men nomin-

SPECIAL NOTICE. ated, but to the platform. Heretofore We publish, and are triad ti. tret the same bolting, so called, has arisen out of rewhen they are news, free brief notice, of ... i . simnort nai lii-nlar i-in.liil-ites deaths, births and marriages, but wo charire , 1 ’ -UPPon pal (biliat (.antlltiaus for extended accounts of marriatros. obitu- because of personal objections to then), artes, lo,lire ami sot-let > resolutions and card. ( yfow the objection i« deeper and more of thanks, and will publish none .uohunleM w k|i e nohodv in name, nayinent. or H-itl.faetory arrangement there- * na*. oe* au.e, niiiie nooout in paint for, I. made in advance. j ular objects to the personality of the | candidates named in Chicago, almost

| every democrat dissents from the plat- : form except those who fail to give the

\ matter thoughtful and impartial con- —— sideration, or those who are hidebound

The county is paving $11.30 per *>7 P ftrt y prejudice, hoodoei! by party t t a r.M name, or infectetl by ;he prevailing

thoUHand for letter heads. I he cowardice as to party desertion. And, Banner Times otlice or anv other indeed, this platform is a most astound-

ing screed, so uinerent from anything

print shop, other than democratic heretofore delivered by the democratic will print them for $5 per thousand, parry that it would not be recognized j as a democratic platform except that its

authenticity is otherwise fully estab

Five ot the democratic candi-! lished. Read in the light of circum- , . - . ,, , . stances under which it was adopted. dates for office in Putnam county aml r()nsi(lerinJ . t , )eint , uence9 by Jhp.h live in Greencastle and are tools ol’j it was created, it is seen to he a jumble the court house rimr The country of l ,0 P"' is "b nnllitication, lawlessness tut court nouei ring, tni country ij ^ I8hone g t „ t abhorrent from any

people were given the three poorest point of view.”

Skxd news to Telephone 95.

offices in the list by democrats.

On tariff matters Mr. Jewett said

in part:

On Saturday the handbill did “But, you say, there's the tariff qiiesnot contain a word about county non; how shall we get over that? For .* myself, 1 confess that in the hard school matters dot lias U (icnieu sin(*e its u f ^xperienc^ I have been taught to first denial that there were bonds modify my views as to the tariff.

out against the c ounty issued for raising revenue to pay the extravagance of the court house ring. Was that first denial bonafide or was tbe handbill simply talking without knowledge or was it wilfully

falsifying?

The city had to borrow some money a few months ago in order to even up a temporary deficiency caused by the new plan of semi-an-nual payment of taxes. The city council went into the market and got money at five per cent. The county negotiates loans, which arc the people’s loans at seven or eight per cent and does not advertise or take bids upon such loans. Do Putnam people want such financiering any longer?

People, without regard to party, will believe sworn statements of tax payers when they give in to the assessor for taxation the fact

‘‘Deiisism should be relegated to the rear.'’ So said the S/ar Press July 28, 1894. Now Mr. Debs and the S ar Press are upholding the same Chicago platform, and popocratic congressional candidates are

doing the same thing.

The handbill prints a column ot boiler plate about Bismarck’s letter to Governor Culbertson, of Texas, which the Bryanites arc rolling as a sweet morsel under their tongues.

The Globe Democrat says:

‘‘The Bismarck letter is really not of ! the least advantage to them as far as the question now before the American people is concerned. Bismarck says he has always had a predilection for bimetallism and a mutual agreement between the principal commercial nations of i he world for its establishment. .McKinley feels tlie same way upon the subject, and the republican platform contains a declaration of like purport. But that is not what the Bryanites favor. They hoot at the idea of co-op-eration with foreign countries for the purpose of bringing about such a result, and loudly a>k if the American Republic is not big and strong enough

to have a financial policy of its own, ‘■without waiting for tlieconseut of any other nation." As a matter of fact, thev are rot for bimetallism at all in the true ami proper sense of the word. They talk glibly about the coinage of both metals at a given ratio, hut what they actually propose is the coinage of silver under conditions that would inevitably drive all the gold out of the country and leave us only the white metal. Bismarck does not say that be is friendly to the free and unlimited coinage of silver as advocated bv the Bryanites. which would give us monometallism instead of bimetallism. On the contrary, he simply favors an increased amount of silver currency whenever it can he secured by international agreement ; and that i« the position of the republicans, and not ol their opponents.”

Ox Oct. 0, 1894, the Star Press in a triple headed article severely scored populists for what it termed their “insane” extravagant notions The paper made a table of the appropriations asked by populist members of Congress and summed tip the entire amount to be $50,707.300,000. It thon adds: “These hills would put a tax of more than $700 upon eve r y man. women and child in th« United States. At that rate a populist government would he a very expensive luxury indeed. As there is hut about #10,100.000.000 of money in (he world, it would he interesting to know where the balance would come from to meet their appropria-

tions.”

The Star Press has now bodily gone over to the populistic ideas, and might now with its free silver fallacies explain the ‘ interesting” part of the above extract anti tell

when that fifty and a

is to come from.

Circuit Court. Sarah Weber, admr. vs Josephine Rice et al. land sale; stricken fiom

docket.

Daniel S Hurst, admr., estate of James Gillespey vs James Gnles pey et al, to sell real estate: stricken

from docket.

Guardianship of Paul Jackson by G. T. Reeves, guardian; petition to sell real estate; sale ordered

at private sale.

G. E. Blake, admr, estate of McCamey Hartley vs Samel Hartley et al, laud sale; private sale ordered. i H. T. Conde Co. vs q. Broad-

street, assignee of l

DePauw University,

This Column Records the Best News in College CirclesMisses Plested and Fern Wood are pledge Alpni Chi. Giltuer Iglehait wears Phi Gam

colurs.

A g-iy jiariy of DePauw alumni took a drive to tile Half way house Saturday evening. Those in the party were Messrs. Al Smith. Chns. I Cooper, Art Whitcomb. Allan Buchannan and Misses Applegate,

Bui finding I Robin,on ’ D»g*y, Goodwin.

CcsA

Cod

V"",!". »'i‘< md 11,mu,.. J ami will handle the l,,. t * E3l_Oc ^e^n^HRAc Order now lor presc-u, or (ll JOHN e.AWb

for pltf: order directing assignee to j The Phi Gams initiated Messrs, pay pltf. $U0 on account held by | Ul1 .' 8 . Baker - Be g ,e .v. Phillips, Newestate against E. and H. Denny. arui Gideon and Mort Diall Sat

Mary E. Kimball vs W. A. Bowen mdtiy night,

et al. foreclosure; finding for pitf. | There will be a meeting of De C. C. Hurst appointed receiver. j Pauw republican-, at the mayor's David Knoll vs Amanda K. Fos- office Thursday evening at 7:30. ter et al, foreclosure, judgment vs j All young repiibliontis in c-obege Amaada K. Foster for. dollars; j are urged to be present as ibere is foreclosure ordered. otisiness of importance to transact. Charles W. Graham vs Sally Ann The Phi Gams took a drive to

Graham, divorce; dismissed. John F. Maloney et al vs Fred C. Starr et al; note and mortgage;

venued to Clay county.

Clove,dale b. L. F. <fc S. associa lion. Win. E. Sinclair et al, fo e . closure, finding for plaintiff and

half billions j Ul, « u,eDt vs Wnj ‘ C - Sincbiir for

dollars and forclosute ordered.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL

F. M. Lyon is at home from Roaeh-

I dale.

Mrs. McWhirter has returned to Indianapolis after spending the summer

with her mother.

The Weather.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv H. S. Renick & Co. from the official

weather bureau at Chicago,

fc. Chicago, 111., Sept. 28.

Showers this afternoon, tr- James T. Allen is moving his grocery night, and prooably Tuesday ; stock to Joe Baker’s room on the north warmer in central and northern ; ^ ora,<!l ’'y occupied by the ‘ Two

-I- i Buddies,” and E. R. Hihhitt will move

portion tonignt, warmer Tuesday . . , Ins harness stock to ibe room vacated

Garriott. J by Mr. Allen.

The following local observations Chuck Burch is again in the toils. He as taken daily by Guy Wilson who h charged with larceny by Charles is in charge ol the official weather "’bite. The complaint allcres that instruments located on the roof of Cnuck took a wateli aiul #1.05 in money

the West College building: Maximum temperature yesterday "1.0 Minimum “ “ femperature today. T a . m

hood

Rain fall, incited snow (Inches) KJ The noon temperature la taken daily by the

Danner Tim es.

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. Thefountain of business is stability, and with a sdver standard you can never have it. In Calcutta I can buy this suit of clothes for $40 today, and perhaps $20 tomorrow, and the next day it will be $50. You can never tell from the number of dollars you own how much you are worth. The country is at the mercy of the money changers and speculators. The idea of going to asilver standard from a gold one is too ridiculous for serious consideration. I have seen enough of this in India.—Bishop Thohmn’s opinion affirmed anti endorsed over his

own name.

Steam heaters an

Belnap hotel. The Motion town today.

Mt. Me ridiiu lie lav. The students of Yale and Wabash are not gentlemanly enough to listen to a discussion of political issues by democratic speakers. DePauw students are gentlemen at least and we urge upon them to give the democratic speakers their fairest consideration. All that a thorough student needs to convince him of the truth of republicanism, is to hear the democratic rot that the popocrat orators inflict upon

the people.

DePauw is already noted for the long list of alumni who have made honorable records in after life. Among those who are climbing in fame is Frank J. Littleton, who was nominated lor joint representative of Hancock, Marion and Shelby counties at Indianapolis last Saturday. Mr. Littleton was a member of the class ot ’91, and one of Del’auw’s strongest students. Mr. Lynch is pledge*! Beta! The Kappas entertained at tea

Saturday evening.

Gideon and Mort Dial! enter tamed a few Phi Gam brothers at dinner Saturday evening. All students are earnestly invitea to attend the reception given at

ladles’ hail tonight.

The Sigma Chis will take a drive

to Mt. Meridian tonight.

Young men are cordially invited to attend the meeting of the Y'oung Men’s Christian association in Plato hall Tuesday evening from

: 0:30 to 7:30. A Bible and misII Would Defraud Wage Karner*. , ,

Have wage earners thought of this 81,) » ar >' 8lud y cla8s w 'll he organ-

point in the silver question—that, with i

free coinage, the value of the dollar The department of oratory is

paid them would be fixed by the cort of

production in foreign countries where e ^ ron n er this year than ever before, wages range from one-half to one- Several young ladies are taking an

interest in the work. Prof. Priest's

ladies < all and investigate our gt-l dressmaking. Why g„ t „ 1 anti buy ready made dr,--, you can get bettt r flttin K ,■ -BHYNE bJ

ANDY SCHAFFER ANDJACOS J otMartlasvlll*,lad., i:. . ,,,,,,[ Celtry C«|»nle*. Martinsville, 1m>., m. iv J To tne " right Medical ( ,, ', Ohio. ’ Osiers—1 have purchi ;i Wright’s Celery Capsules from Tarleton, druggist. .,nd used ,|, indigos! ion, -t.-imu-h tl'niilile -(IpaMon. I have heen fitted, in fact almost eurpil box. It is the best medicine , exception that l have „-cd for m hie-. Your- very tnilv, A n in s’cha Martinsville. i\n. m iiv u To the Wright Medieal ( ; Ohio. Cents—1 nave pureha.-ed a Wright's Celery ( upside- from Tarleton, druggist, and „-ed tin indigestion and e,„isti|>atimi. greatly hen,-fitted by ii-ino t|i« would not be without them. Very truly your* Jacob Sen For sale by Albkki Au.kn, p, nvtional REPUBLICAN n| Fot President. WILLIAM MeKIM.EYj Of Ohio. For Vice Pre-ident. GARRET A. HOBART, Ot Xt w Jersey.

f om the phiiiiiifi'ou Sept. 14. Chuck will he arrrigi ed in circuit court this

afternoon.

There

— twelfth ns high as their wages?

being put in the is uo tariff on silver and, as Mr. Bryan , *

is an extreme free trader, it is not likely ton8( ‘f 1110118 endeavors to impress that he would favor a protective tariff u f KJlJ “ ls students the

pay ear passed through

Bank President Isaac Lewis of Sabina. Ohio, is highly respected all through that! section. He lias lived in Clinton Co. . 75 years, and has been president of i the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly - testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla. and what lie says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hood’s Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength. “I am glad to say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a very good medicine, especially as a blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered

greatly with pains of

Neuralgia in one eye and about my temples, especially at night when I had been having a hard day of physical and mental labor. I took many remedies, but found help only in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and hesdaehe. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much.” Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio. Hood’s

Sarsaparilla

IstheOneTrueBloodPuriner. Alldruggists. #1. | 8l,perior ,u ® rit is au e »tabli»hed fact,

Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass, i and merit wins.

- are prompt, efficient and ! ,0 “V t0 Hood s Pills easy in effect. 28cents. I "IH’ratc. Cure indigestion, headache.

on anything. No one who has thought at all upon tho subject doubts that the purchasing power of the free coinage dollar would soon fall very nearly to the cost of its production, because of the world wide competition which silver miners would set up for the American coin market. For there would be but one field where the competition in the sale of silver coin could be carried on to the very last moment, and this would he among the employers of lalnir

in the United States.

The legal tender provision of the free coinage law would compel wage earners to accept the depreciating dollar at its face value and t'oekot the loss. Tho payrolls of tho United States foot up something like twenty-five hundreds of millions of dollars a year; and here would be an enormous field for the sale of silver coin and certificates; and into this field, bidding more and more sharply against each other, would pour the silver minors- not of the United States alone, but of the entire world; and the final value of the silver dollar would he barely above the cost of its production iu the country of tho cheapest labor. Do American wage earners desire that the purchasing power of their wages shall be regulated by the cheapest wages paid to the cheapest labor on earth and that the value of their dollar should decline very nearly to the value of lead? A vote for Bryan and Bewail is a vote

for exactly that result.

upon ms students the oratory of truth will inspire them along the

line of oratory that wins.

Republican Speakings

★ STAMP HERE.

John L Griffith, Cloverdale, Saturday, Oct. 24, 1 :30 p m„ and at Greencastle same date 7:30 p. m. Dr. A. H. Moore at Belle Union Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1:30 p m; cen ter school house, Madison township, Thursday Oct. 1, 7 p m. Frank B Posey, Greencastle. Saturday, Oct. 17, 1 :30 p m. Dr. A. H. Moore at Harris mill platform. South Greencastle, Tuesday Sept. 29, 7 :30 p. m.

KKIM HL.H AN VI ATI; Tltl| For Governor. JAMES A. MOUNT. For I Jeuteimiit Govereor.l \V. S. HAGGARD. •’ .r Seoretarv of stiitr. W. I». O VYKWs. For Auditor of state, A. C. DAILY. For Treasurer of S ate. F. J. SCHOLZ. For Atto'-nov-GcMi'ral. IV. A. KETt HAM. For Report.Sui-iv:,.. i " ill (’ll ARLL- I . KI-.MY For Superintendent I’lihlic !n-;rl !). M. (■ F.KTTNG. For Sinti-ti S. J. T HUM I’SON For Appella'e J i in-. Kir-t 9 WOODKIN P. ROI1INs' 1 - For Judge A ppellate ( olll't. > W ILLIAM J. IIKM EY. For Judge Appellat" • ourt. Ilii? J AM KS It. BLACK. For J ildge Appel hit i 1 e i I r D. \V. ('OMSTOCK. For Judge Appellate < e'.rt. >ist U. Z. WILLY

FKPDIILICAN COt MI TICKj For R. ’.re-' ''live. A. H. MOOKL. Of Ciin.oii. For Tre i-o' •' James mat hi fays. Of Gieene: -t|. . For Siierit!. DANIEL W M.'.cY. Of Jett'er-o’i. For AS-e - -or. it. C. OAKNAUo Of Monroe. For Siirv* \or. I R AN K 1 : •' l ' Of Warren. For i 'orontT. OR. W. F. SUMMLK.S Of Franklin. For Coir mi -sioner. d bict .1, C. EL AT, 1 Of Marion. For < iomiuU i LYl RG1 Of Washington. W |M ELLA MO' '■ For Pro.-ceut.u L- 111 HENRY « I.LWI' For Congo'--. GEORGE W. FARl- S| - For Joint Sc-ntor. ENO< H G. HOG A 1 L For Joint Repre-. tihitiifJOHN M. KLI.I.AB.

Sur«» in Win.

The people recognize and appreciate

real merit. That is why Hood’s Bar-1 daily bv R. W. Alien, manager of saparilla has the largest sales in the j thin Jordan’s poultry house.J

loaav’B LaOCai ;v«eark£?K. 1 Furnished the Daily Banner Times '

Ar-

world. Merit in power to cure.

medicine means the Hood’s Sarsapnrdln

cures—absolutely, permanently cures. It is the One True Blood Purifier, its

dens....,,, « Bprlngs, choice 8 Springs, small b Cocas Turkey hens 7 Turkey, old toms 4 Turkeys, young 8 pds. and over choice fat s Geese, f. f. over 4 I >uck8 ** * *(J Rggs.fresh subject to handling”"jo flutter, good b

JAMES M HU RLE REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND 10 Do you want to buy a farnii’ Do you want to sell ? Do you want to rent? SEE ME. FIRST NATION*!For AU the New tan andWiatW 1N 7WIL.L.INERY, Call at MRS. < • M.Pl*'’ 11 ' 1 8 - lr "" For Letter Heads see The Banner n*" 5 ’’-*