Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1896 — Page 2

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I'iE teANSZK iiMKS. G’.EEIsOASIlF, 1 INDIAN A TUESDAY OCTOBER b l8M>

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Su.

Mo.

Tu.

We.

Th.

Fr.

Sa.

CO oq

o CO

*31

Eirm !Montlily Keport l»y $aperinu , ii<lent Attendance About Average.

with a chip on his shoulder want

189G OCTOBER. 1896 | in '-“ jointdebate - Ir Mr - Sl0ek -

' well could show u clear record he

would perhaps be accommodated I The schools opened September 7 ! but a pair of tongs is now needed J with about the usual attendance. ! to handle him. The old. reliable, I The enrollment at the close of the

DePauw University

Star Press said on Aug. 27, 1892: month is 717. being 12 less than

This Column Records the Best

News in College Circles-

The Betas, 1). L’’s. and Thetas

It seems that b. A stockweil. the for the first month of last year, took a splendid drive to Mt. Meri-

tuinl partv candidate fur congress, is , 1 [not an ideal reformer; in fact the rec- I'“i 8 18 due to a decrease in tlie j i ag t uieht. ord shows that he is anything but an I first and second grades of 23, show-

Scroful

Infests the blood of l miniluiu appears in varied forms, but JL

tO V ll* il f I I. wwl* . ^ .

i ideal ia his connection with the bodvj. . 0 . ,, : 1 he rept.bliean club will get up politic. He has ranted, and roareu, ami in o :in crease ot 11 in the grades a roU9 i n ur n ,u v liefore the cam-

beat the air in many ol the school I above. There is a decrease of 5 in ! • > houses of Putnam county within tln-Lu paign closes, past year, the buraen of bis song bein<; j e 8C hool. 1 he average en

average at

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday

• t the Hannbk Times olHce, corner Vine an

Krauklin streets.

Ohantres for display advertisements must be anded In by 10o’clock a. m.caehday. Kead-

the wrongs indicted by the rich upon rollment is 672.3, the the poor; how the poor are oppressed ■ # naQ 9 by taxation while the rich escape much | en< an ce b.i.i z,

of the burden they should rightfully J the number not absent or tardy)

bear, etc., and in making these allega-

Maurice Powell was among the

or 94 9 per cent

[ crowd of students at Indianapolis.

Everybody is anxious to see Bryan

to yield to Hood’s Sarsa’imrin!. . 1 purifies and vitalize- ,!|; l ^] rl,lc l

„ ana b-ad thiJ

near, etc., aim in niiihiiiE tiiese ane^a- ... - , tions he was hewing close to the line of ' ^' 01 per cent; the cases o.

now as it will be

truth, but he failed to tell his hearers at these numerous meetings that he « as

tardiness 78 or 0.1 per cent. This

time he will ever

about the come oyer

Jackson and Walling.

The Cincinnati /Vvfsays: Alonzo Walling’s first query of Turkney Maurer, of the Covington jail, these days is: ‘Have you any letters for me?” The prisoner is anxious to hear trom his home, so as to know just when his mother will arrive. Mrs. Jackson, the mother of ’■'coit Jackson, is still in Newport, mid it is likely that the two

mothers will meet.

During the trails before tin- Ir^a^o^^I^rabKMl'nj’ in Walklni Campbell county court, these two ; became worse; I could not put my ^ women did not become acquainted 0,1 1 thou 8 ,lt ^ "houtd have to given

i.,,;" 1 " 1 k~i> «»*

1 present only when her son was on a 8ii nilar case by Hood’s Harsapariiu

cures all such diseases. “ In September. 1894,1 madL

injured ray ankle. Verysoo^*

A Sore

the

at mat lie » aw i • „ , . . , one of the fellows who escaped paying i ' ir « e inclt ‘ ttse tardiness is due

Mississippi river.

ns advertisements will be received each day

to l o’clock p. m.

All communications ahould be signed with the mine of the writer: not necessarily tor public itlou, but aa evidence ol good ra tb. Aiionymous communications cun not be noleed.

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly st publication otnee. Specimen copies mailed free on application. HATES or SUBSCRIPTION. One Fear (u miixinee $5.0U Sir monOu 9JO Thrcf inoiitlu IJto One mmith AO I’er '.ccch hp Carrier .10 When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY.) Per inch, first insertion 25 cts. •’ “ each subsequent Insertion 5 cts. ’* ’’ per month $1.00 Guaranteed position charged 25 per cent to lit) per cent extra. Position not guaranteed for advertisements of less than 5 Inches. No discount lor time or space; five per cent alowed when payment accompanies order. READING NOTICES brevier type, per Hue. 5 c. One line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. The following rates will be allowed only when cash accompaniee order. 25 lines I cents per line 50 *’ 314 " ” “ 100 ’• 3 250 “ 2(4 * 510 “ 2 M. J. BUCKET! Publisher HAKKYM.SMITH Managing Editor Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times, Greeneastle. ind.

his just share of taxes; that he was one jof the peculiarly constructed patriots 1 that could till out his assessment blank j and swear to its truvlifulness, while at the same time lie failed to return to the assessor for taxation for ten consecutive ! years mortgage notes which he held as part of the consideration for a house and lot in this city sold by him to Dr. j Overstreet in the year 1882; tiiese tnorti gage notes were twelve in number, each for $100, aggregating $1,200. one of which was payable each year for twelve years; two of them remain unpaid at this time. In the ten years last past the notes still outstanding should have been returned by Reformer Stockweil for taxation; he should have been payting taxes on them and thus helped to lighten the burdens of a tax paying | poor of Putnam county, thereby proving himself a reformer in deed as well as in word; he did not do so and his posing as a reformer is proven to be only the work of unblushing demagoguery. He can oiler no valid defense for his violation of law in this matter. The facts arc as they are—had not the new tax law been in effect lie would have escaped taxation on tiiese notes entirelv, but by reason of its provisions, and by the fact that County Assessor Broadstreet is competent and fearless in tlie discharge of his duties, the cloak of reform is torn from Stockwell’s person ai d he stands forth in full view in in- true character, proven unworthy the confidc'ce of his fellows and unfit Infill any public office. The honest people of the thhd party’ should demand ids name taken oil'the ticket—tn keep it there is to brand ns false and tlim.-y their demand for honesty in

office.

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM EDITORIAL ROOM

62 95

There will be no joint debate!

SPECIAL NOTICE. We publish, and are glad to get the same when they are news, free brief notices of deaths, births and marriages, butweeharge for extended accounts of marriages, obituaries, lodge and society resolutions and cards of thanks, and will publish none such unless pay meat, or satisfactory arrangement therefor, Is made In advance.

Send news to Telephone 95.

The handbill yesterday said: “Eight pages today.” It had but four. The truth is not in it.

The Democrat said on Monday, Oct. 5. “Hon. I.. A. Stockweil will be compelled to canvass Hendricks county without the pleasure of Hon. E. G. Hogate's eomnany.” Sure. Mr. Hogate has been read ing what the democratic papers said about Stockweil in 1892. These democratic papers made him out to be under such a horrible cloud that no one will want to touch him so soon. That 1892 record is too odoriferous. Wait awhile longer.

When we were young, we used to play upon the teeler-board rod even in our childhood days we knew that svhen one end of the teeter-board went up the other end went down.—(William J. Bryan. Just so, says the Courier Journal. And Avliat is troubling William J. Bryan nowadays is to show how the “prices” end of the teeterboard is to go up for the benefit of the farmer without the “wages” end of the teeter-board going down at the same time to the injury of the working man.

MarrniK;** Liceiifteft. W. V. Lewtnan and Sallie Long; Asa A. Gillen and Ida S Robinson.

“SIXTEEN TO ONE.”

Wo’U coin the silver we have got and all that wo can get. We'll make the “dollar of our dads" a hummer. you can bet. Borne say 'twill bust the country, and the devil bo to pay. "In God we trust" we’U stamp on it, such luck to keep away. We’re silverites, says I, says we, when all Is said and done, And we’U coin the bloomin silver, boys, At sixteen to one.

Two millioii, seven hundred thousand silver dollars were coined by the United States during September. Nearly $14,000,000 coined during 1896 and nearly $18,000,000 since 1893. This fact is a complete refutation of the free coinage talk that there is a conspiracy against the use of silver, and that the coinage of silver is stopped. The lacts are that over $450,000,000 of silver has been coined since 1873

And, furthermore, to set the pace and spite the goldbug crow And prove that wo are patriots and show what we can do, We’U copper coin and place the stamp upon our bloomin brass (If we have got no cents (sense) at all, we’ve got no end of brass). Bo brnssyitos we are, says I. Just let us make the mun, And wo'H coin our bloomin brass, my boys, At sixteen to one.

And with the iron and steel we And wherever we may rove We'll coin the lucky horseshoe and the old cracked cooking stove. And when we've cleaned these scrap heaps up, we'U turn ourselves about And sot the furnaces ablaze and run the pig iron out. Pigites we'll he, says I, says we, and then we’ll have some fun As wo coin the bloomin pig iron, boys, At sixteen to one.

'I he Democrat of this city indulged in a similar piece of disreputable journalism to that of the Indianapolis Sentinel when it headed an article “The Lockndges of Putnam county for free silver.” The statement is a lie on its face, as there has been no change in the family in this county for 20 years. Democratic papers of the disrepu table brand, however, stop not at anything and wilfully send out ly iug headlines to deceive people. Journalism of the Sentinel, and Democrat stripe carries but little weight, but it is severely denounced by reputable people of both parties.

And there Is paper, too, my boys, that may b« made from rugs; Bo we may coin our cast off duds and havt some royal jags. Of wood pulp, too, is paper made; so we’ll cut our forests down And into shndy money make the shade trees of our town. We’re pulpulists or Populists, and if you want some mun We’U stump the bloomin paper, boys, At sixteen to one.

With this “sound money" talk we hear that now is going round We do agree—at least we like the very uame of sound— And so we’ll spout anil shout, my boys, to win tho voting herds And fill them full of promises and words, words, words. Bnt words are wind, and so with wind, when all is said and done, We’U liquidate our bloomin debts At sixteen to one. W. E. a

The democratic papers of Put nam county are again getting a little gay over their pet candidate, Mr. Stockweil, who is dancing around

TheAmerican silver dollar is legal tender for any amount.

to the fact that the time at noon [ has been reduced, school opening at 1:15 instead of 1:30. Some off

trial. Turnkey Maurer has fixed c ° ncIudcd to try it. Before I had take] Tuesday and Friday as visiting L 0 8wlning , h ( !“go.mToV 1 n d

Athletic subscriptions are now (lay8 for Mr8 . j ac kson and Mrs

in order.

Ivappu

Walling. They will be allowed an

Kappa Gamma enter huu’-'s conversation with their sons

the reports by rooms are as follows: 1 tained in her delightful manner at at each visit, and onlv in

Percent of attendance: Miss Resoi ; M' 89 Nelson’s yesterday afternoon.! ence of a guard. 08 5, High school 97.9, Miss Miller Messrs. Burlingame, Howe and 96 8, Miss Jones 90.7, Miss Wil-J Cooper went to Indianapolis today Hams 96.4, Miss Alspaugh 96.3, to see the grand and only Bryan.

Foot

Miss Ridpath 95.7, Miss Stone 95.6, Miss Hammond 95 2, Miss McCoy

95.

The Freshman had a

the pres-

is now well and I have been greatly b«J filed otherwise. I have increased 'J weight and am in better health. I cannoj

1 he social problems ol tod n urgent- say enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsa, J ly call lor our aid, bow can ue best rilla.” Mas. H. Blake, So. Berwick Mel meet the demand? Home one answers,I This and Other similar cures provethJ stirring | (iirough the preventive wort, forewarn H H ■ ■

■ ■ — — ■ '

time at the class election yesterday.! ami unis f .ie .rm. How sinili we ac-j

Percent, not absent nor tardy: After much quibbling auu ballot- count i.,r the tact that out ol 1120 con-

Miss Jones 68.4. High school f57.4.

Miss Miller 51.3, Miss McCoy 50.4. j e j^ ctet j.

Miss Hammond 48.2, Miss Ridpath 47 4, Miss Alspaugh 43.8. Percent. of punctuality: Miss Rid-

ing the following officers were

Pres., Chas. Arnold;

vice-pres., Art Rent; treas.. Dan Pyle; sec., Miss Wood; poetess, , Miss Ridpath; historian. Floyd

path 100, Miss McCoy 100, Miss k- ewby; athletic managei . Jn j in Miller 98.o, High school 97.2, Miss Begley; sergeant at arms, Giltner Alspaugh 96.6. Miss Williams 95.9. | Iglehart . chaplain( Frank Horn-

Miss Jones 95.4, Miss Hammond

94 6, Miss Stone 94,

vices in a Michigan pn-on, 617 came from families where one or both parents were professedly pious. The warden of Sing Hing oi.ee said : “Obedience is the first lesson we have to teach here.” Is this then the secret of the failures in Christian homes? Is it true we are enemies not only of our children but of society if we do not insist on

Hood Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggist*.u| Prepared only l,y C I Hood A (,, .

Hood’s Pills

Stockweil at Cloverdale.

L. A. Stockweil, the popocratic candidate for joint senator, spoke at Cloverdale his home on Satur day night and there was less than fifty voters present; woman and children were there who swelled the crowd to about 100 all told. The meeting was the “chilliest” held in Cloverdale this campaign, and applause tvas given at but one time. The mention of Bryan's name brought no applause whatever. Mr. Stockweil put in a half-hour reading from the Cincinnati Gazette of 1878, but he failed to read a word from the files of the Greencastle Democrat and Star Pres* which showed him up so handsomely in 1892 that even people in his home believe what these papers said. Mr. Stockweil made the usual wail about the crime of ’73, and said wheat and silver go hand-in-hand. The truth is that wheat is going up and sliver down j right now. If Stockweil fails so signally at home what does he ex-

pect to do elsewhere?

| strict obedience? W. F. Grafts says:

I brooke. “While family heredity counts for much i. lt t- . . • i • i v • i fiionly training counts for more.” The

D. K. L. entertained indy friends ,

J j curfew ordinance passed in so many

at their chapter house last evening, towns and cities is the modern parents Miss Shank, of Butler, state sec j confession of lost authority. It has ret ary of the Y. W. C. A. gave a ! been urged upon the Woman’s Chris. , v , .. tian Temperance Union of Greeneastle,

talk at the young women s meeting

Republican Spealmgs

this afternoon.

No student can be enrolled in class unless he has his receipt from the treasurer. This puts a stop to cheating the university out of lees as some students did last year. All students intending to vote

to try and have a like ordinance passed hero. Rather, would it not be better for the mothers, sisters and all friends of tiie boys and girls to come to a realization of the claims upon us which we cannot conscientiously ignore, and league together in Mother’s eiuhs, to study the problems concerning childlife. Prof. J. R. Commons says that

John L Griffith. ( I,ivi rdalo, Sntl urdny, Oct. 24, 1 :30 p in., ami Gjeencastle same date 7:)!“ p. m. Frank B Posev. Greeneastle. Sail

L. A. Oflboru, h„ i.s.ed letlcnif!! ZlTl 0«. 17. i

★ STAMP HERE.

I crime has increased the past forty vears,

here are urged again to sign the flve times aa fR * t a8 the population paper at Walter Allen s drug store. What an awful fact for Christian peo-!

announcing his resignation

the D. K. F7 fraternity.

from

The Seniors had their first meet-

ing this morning.

The Freshman veil is a “corker.” The following notes are taken from the Crawfordsville Argus yews: “Patterson went to Greeneastle today. He will play an end on the DePauw team and incidentally take a study or two in the uni versity. “Fatty” is a clever player and will strengthen the DePauw team greatly. * * * DePauw

ers, who has travelled more than 80,000 miles in the interest of humanity, says: “Not intemperance, or impurity, or Sabbath breaking, but the fact that Christian families do not maintain home worship, while many fail also to take the children regularly to worship, depending on the Sabbath school teacher to do in a half hour per week thewoikina child's soul, which God committed chiefly to parents and pastors.” Bishop Vincent says take them to church, if they can't attend but one

service.

lie Sure You are Right.

And then go abend. If your blood Is j won easily from I. U. Saturday 22

mpure, your appetite failing, your nerves weak, you may be sure that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is what you need. Then take no substitute. Insist upon Hood’s and only Hood's. This is the medicine which has the largest sales in lie world. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the

One True Blood Purifier.

Hood’s Pills are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easv to op-

erate.

to 4, in consequence she will prompt ly swell up and want to play Yale or Princeton. Quite a number of Wabash men witnessed the game and most of them feel that we can win from DePauw.

MLSIC AND ART NOTES. The date of Miss Sawyers' recital is arranged lor Wednesday evening of next week. Miss Millie Reed, of Avon, returned yesterday to her work in

the art school.

Hon. Wm. I). Foulkc. of Hi-I mond, Wednesday, Oct. 14. nl 7:30p. m., at court Imu-i . Orewi-j

castle.

Hon. George W. Grcenner'eolJ ored, of New York, " ill address thJ McKinicy Gold Bugs ->n Thurs J Oct. 15, 7:30 p. m. at court houJ Messrs. II. <'. I t «i- and B. ll Corwin at Raccoon, Oct. 7, 7 p nJ Dr. A. 11 Moore, at Roachdalel

Vrjx'TZzz i ».«»<•.* o«. k ... *> * *

iiijis will be glad to help organize "lulls in every part of the city and feels justified in ascerting nothing but good can come from such gatherings. These meetings cannot be understood until experienced. I will gladlj accept invitations to your homes that I may more fully present the subject to you.

Florence s. Martin,

Local Supt Mothers Meetings.

Miss Femie made a bHsiness trip

What Reciprocity Accomplished. It is probably irritating to Democratic susceptibilities to mention the fact that reciprocity was a purely Republican system and that in putting an £n<i to it the Democracy exhibited wanton recklessness; but the fact may as well be

looked in the face.

Put into tabular form, as Major Me- Lidiaiiapolis today.

Kiuley has arranged it, the figures are Miss George is paintino a norstartling. In 1892, under reciprocity, . 1 our exprort trade reached the amazing ,ralt in 01 ‘ * 01 ' ’' le public library of j

aggregate of $1,030,278,148. Under the ; Uxbridge, Mass,

threat of free trade the total fell $189,000,000, but our relations with the South American states continued to im-

Kxctirsion to Hluffton, Inil. Via Vandaliu line, October 13th-loth. On October l.ftli t.. 15tli the Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets from all stations in Biufitou. Indiana, at one fare for the round trip, account Baptist convention and Young People’s Union in Indiana. I ickets good to return until October 19th, inclusive. For full particulars cull on nearest Vandalia Line tFket agent, or address E. A. Ford, Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

Rig Four JiIxciirNiomi. \ cry low one wav rate to many southern points first aiul third Tuesdav of each month. Home seekers excursions Sept. 14 and 15, 28, 29, Oct. 5, 6, 10 ami 20.

A. < >. Lock ridge, * ov er lale, urday, Oct, 10, 7. p. m. B. F. Corwin. Putt imville. s a!-| urday, Oct. 10. 7 p. m. Hon. G. W. Hanna will ml<M the republican club at Bi i' kCbap«J on Saturday, Oct. 10, at i p- m-

faris and hooate.

Hon. G. W. Farris, republic*!

candidate for conger in tbisdisj trict and Hon. E. (i. H gate, repull Mean candidate for joint senttoj will enter this countv nest week tJ make a joint canvass f >t ' lie ffee ^ These gentli i speeches and together ' : *' I 1 a program of r pu {

drawing large audiences,

lowing will lie tlnir date- I places: Tuesday, Del. 1>-1 1' ‘J

Rnss(-llviile : W < It 1 - ! • 1 *' ’ '

prove up to the time of the abandon-

ment of tho system.

A case in point of which Major Mc-

Kinley makes use in that of Cuba. From are requested

820,125.821 in 1894. But in 1896, when | meet, ngs may be definitely arranged,

the treaty was repealed, it fell back

The class in sight singing will L To "' u ", v ,)oi " ts 80 " ther " 8 tat< < meet In mu.ic ball „„ Thur. Sbm.n.i 1 , dav afternoon at 4 o'clock. All Hoine Seekers excursions to southern persons wishing to enter that class ' lh ' "‘•"’ teri1 9t!lte8 ' <)cl - •’> G l 1 * md 2n

, I F. P. Hikstis. Agent, report at that J n

once more to $12,887,6(11.

If the party in power had deliberately set out to destroy our export trade, it could not have found a means ready to hand more effective than the repeal of

tho reciprocity treaties.

A LESSON ON THE DOLLAR.

i The “dollar of our' fathers" was an honest , . dollar. Our fathers Jlm would have spurned a I Gq proposition to make a Ibrt silver dollar worth only _ . Ypl 53 cents equal to a gold dollar worth 100 cents. , , Garret A. Hobart.

The school of music already lias call for a concert at Monticello to be given about the middle of November The school is well equipped now for concert work,

both artist and amateur.

The Lorelei aud Glee clubs, the mixed chorus and the orchestra will soon be in full order and at regular work. The meetiugs of the various organizations will be

announced in due time.

The best of engraved cards furnished

on short notice at thi- office, your order.

Send n>

Boachdale: Thnrsdji

Bainhrid I

(joverdnkj

will botl

1 :30 p. in.,

Oct. 15, 7 p. m

Jay, Oct. 16, 1 :S0 p. n> t Saturday. Oct. 17. < :-)0 p-" 1 castle. The gentlemen

speak at these points, di'idiiL 1 time. Thev will bo heard l« ,e

tf. I for other speeches in the coiim.'-

The Cigar Dealer > « F <c t5 « bom u ? a Permanent Tratk .•M.S A

To Cure n Cold In One Huy,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-

All druggists refund the money

lets.

if it fails to cure

26c.

2081 1>.

For Statements see The Banner Times, printers.

Which b easily the Best Five-Ont Cig^_ offered to the trade. EIGHT MILLION sold in 1895 j****..'M**^‘‘' a ' 1 A. Kiefer Drug Company, In(HanapoH s SOLE DISTRIBUTERS