Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1896 — Page 4

THE DAIi/f HAaNEU TI.NiES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

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WSkQ fi

mmm

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xass'.zmLEzrjsx:

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AN ELEGANT BUTTON FREE with each package of

CAPORAl

CIGARETTES

r 2

AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE

A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS

f

WITHOUT COST. wm.mFJT- zzmmzzm

u

Ut Vr'3u

If Your Druggist is an Honest Man 3f3 5

He will not sell you a cheap and “ doctored ” whiskey when you ask for a pure article of honest worth and true medicinal value. Ask him for th*

4' %

R. Cummins & Co.

THE CTtOSa THAT WORRXHB HIM.

—Chicago Inter Ooean.

THE ONLY THINCi HE ASKS.

WHISKEY

A hand-made sour-mash Kentucky bourbon, a pure product of corn, rye and barley malt. Sold only by reputable druggists.

A. Rider Drug Company,

Sole Cor.troEers and Distributers.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Who can think of some simple thing to patent

Wanted-An idea

Protect your ideas; thev may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBUKN & CO.. Pat. nt eye, Washington, D. C., for their fl.Kuo prlz nd list of two hundred hiTentlons wanted.

SPOILING BRYAN’S ASSERTIONS.

ont Attorite offer

B. cJOSbIN Hundl<t< the Hitrh( *t (inule Hi izll Klock

And the Best Pittsburgh and Anthracite. Yard opposite Vandalhi freight office.

MI kinds of pot and bedded plants cut slow ers and tloral de-bgi - a specialty

TVtPJS. AY

Corner Hlooimng* 'n

J. OHKF^RtBE

.nd Aaderson streets

TI l.I'.I’HOXl'. XO. »J

\andaiiu Kates.

Homeseekers excursion to point- in Alabama. Arkansas, Colorado. Florida, j Georgia, Indian Territory. Iowa, KanSH-, Kentucky, Loii'siana, Miitnesot:i. Missouri, Mi--issippi, Nebraska, Nee. 1 Mexico, North Carolina, North and South Dakota, South Caroline, Tenne—| see, Texas, Utah, Virginia. Wisconsin, I Wyoming. Kate one fare plus $•.! for the round trip. Dates Nov. 3 and 17, I Dec. 1 and 15, Jan. 5 and lit, Feb. 2 and 1C, March 2 and Id, April <■ and 2'». These dates do not apply to all -tatealike. For full information call on or address J. S. Dowling, Agent.

'ioUAV’ft rriurR«*lK,

..Furnished the Daily Hanm.ii Tiulh daily hv K. W. Alien, manager of Ar-

thin Jordan’s poultry house.;

Hons. ... s Bprings,choice ft

Springs, small.. Docks. Turkey hr ns.

Turkey, old toms.

»

..Sc '.'.7

TnrHe> s. y tieese, f. f.

ihieks

oiintr ovf r

pds.una over choice fat i!

Sir. Bryan’s Wrak Point Is His Inability to Prove Ills Statements. lu his speech before the Democratic .quud mcmcy convention at Syracuse Mr. Daniel <T. Griffin handled Hryan without glover,. The following are some

of his host hits:

The exactions of the capitalists to JJiffeTR which the farmer is subjected under our present monetary systems are a theme in which Mr. Bryan especially revels, and to remedy which he proposes to waken all the slumbering passions of mankind, bo far as the farmer has a grievance—and his lot is a hard cue— he is entitled to the relief and to the sympathy of his fellow workers. But in seeking a remedy let him be careful he does not pursue a phantc ra and bring down on his own head worse ills than he now sutl'era. It can be readily verified by a consultation of authentic statistics that there never was a time nndm the free coinage of silver when the farmer was not compelled to pay uu average rate of interest on farm mort- I gages at least 40 per cent higher than the average rate on similar securities during the pu<t five years, and, furthermore, that the fall in the rate of interest on farm mortgages since wo demonetized silver has kept pace with the fall in the price of agricultural products in the meantime, it any fair allowance is made for the enormous growth of ugri cultural areas under the impetus of railroad expansion and improved facilities for cultivation as compared witli the

growth of population.

Ho does not stop with this illustrative picture of the misfortunes which have overtaken the American citizen from the demonetization of silver, but draws another, equally illusive, of the corresponding profit of the English capitalists resulting from our alleged folly and mistake. But let us examine the facts instead of relying on empty phrases. , The average rate of interest in Great | Britain from 1851 to 1870, three years j before we ceased the free coinage of silver, was 4.2 per cent, while thr averago rate from 1870 down to 1890 had fallen to 3.7 per cent, thus showing that if the j demonetization of silver was the result i of a conspiracy of capitalists the penalty i therefor has fallen as severely on them-

| selves as on any one else.

But in order to escape conviction for advocating repudiation the chosen

SIMPLE SUMS FOR SILVERITES.

Ijiocal Time. CLarM.

Problem* Which Can F.ii*ily Be Figured

Out by Voter*.

A fanner raises 1,000 bushels of 1 wheat, for which he now gets #500. ! With that money he buys various kinds of manufactured goods at low prices. With free coinage at 10 to 1 he might get #1,000 for his wheat, but would certainly have to pay nearly twice as much for the goods he would buy. How much would the former gain from a

i

BIG KG UK.

In effect Nov. 1, IKM.

OOIXO FAST.

No. •('* »o < fn„ N. Y. & Boston •D Indianapolis FI j’or Indianapolis Aoc’m

IvS* Cln., N. Y. & Boston 5:‘J1 n. ra

vVF.S’r

No. ar,- -*t. L Nijrhi Limited

i

S.ft9 a. m 9:10 a m 4:ni i>. in

IV ne a. :r - ■< a. ni IV : o. m ft.’.T p. in

Vo. «• -t. I, Arc'in

No. It* M. I 1 >ay I.ifultril No ft+ Mat m i.' Mmlied - Da iv t Daity Kvctit HyiKtay

, , . , N,\ 9, connects at Indianapolis for CinclnCheap mi ucy scheme which doubled the nail unit Mteniran division. No. 4 connects price of the things he gets in exchange 'rtth l.. K. ,y \\. and witn trains for Peoria

CTI0NS TO \ 0TERS.

1 or Presiilenlinl Klcetors-»t-L 'i r '. HENRY (i. THAYER.

Buft• r.' u ''< :0 . l ’l'*. ^ z.i j champion of the free coinage of silver

1 tells us that tinder the magic of his

To lure n Fold in one Da). ! eloquence and u recommendation by Take Laxat-ve Bromo G.miiec Til |,. | congress 07 cents’ worth of silver is lei . Yll dniggisi- refund the money , advance to #1.29, that 16 ounces if it laii- lo cure. 25c. 2081 D. of silver instead of 31 ounces, as is the case now, are to become worth V..: . m;. Big row. an onnco of BOW, and finally that the For the accommodation of voter, -1 silver dollar he proposes to coin withturnitig to their homo for tie ,c -i.len ; ont a governmental pledge for Us retial election the Big Four will sell | demption or even a promise to maintain

rmind trip tiekets to all central Iralllc I its parity is always, neverthf less, to H-soeiatlon points, I’oinis in •re than | be worth as much as a gold dollar. But 2<HI mih - distant Nov. 2 ; po uts le- he left t!:e state before he told ns iiow than 2' M i mih s Nov. 2 and . returi: that kind of a silver dollar can be oblimi: Ith. Hall fare. tained any more easily than the pres-

' ' 1 ' ''' •> - 1 - | pn t g 0 i,i dollar. All the farmers who j think they can make more cheese by Half » arc for Voter*. j putting water in the milk are anxiously

On account of the prcidential Me- awaiting his return and explanation, tion Nov. 3rd the Mono,, route will sell ! Why. there is hardly a lightning rod or

CHARLES F. JONES. District Electors.

Finer pistrict. WILUA.U V. MASON.

p^roNp DISTRICT, AETHER M. WARD. 1 ,TTRD DISTRICT, EDMUND A. MAG INN ESS. ret'RTII PISTRICT, DONALD McCALLUM. FIFTH PISTRICT. WILLIAM C. HALL.

2. If you want to .vote a straight ticket, stamp within the largo square at the head of the fieket containing the device of the party for whose camiidates you wish to vote. If yon do not wish to vi to a straight ticket you must not stamp the large square containing the device of your party, but you must stamp the small square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom you desire to vote, on whatever list of candidates it may be. If the large square at the head of the ticket is stamped, and the ballot is stamped at any other place, it is void and cannot he counted, unless there be no candidate for some office in the list printed under such stamped device, in which case he may indicate his choice for such office by stamping the square to the left of the naim: of any candidate for such office on any other list. The stamp must be placed within ( r on the square or the ballot is void ai d cannot

be counted.

3. Do not mutilate your ballot, or mark it either by scratching a name off or writing one on, or in any other way, except by tin* stamping on the square or squares, as before mentioned. Otherwise the ballot will not bo counted. 4. After stamping your ballots, and before leaving the booth, fold them separately, so that the face of them cannot be seen and so that the initial letters of the uiunes of the polling clerks on the back thereof can lie seen. Thi n hand ,

for his wheat? The Sherman silver law of 1890 provided for the purchase by government of 54,000,000 ounces of silver per year. Under the operation of that law the price of silver, after a short speculative rise, fell steadily from #1.16 to 78cents per ounce. If the purchase and storage of practically the entire American production of silver could not prevent its price from falling, what reasons are there for believing that the nu re act of coining silver into dollars and returning them to the owners of the bullion will double the price of all the silver in

the world?

A workingman who depends for his livelihood on the sale of his labor to an employer is now paid #2 per day in currency based on the gold standard and kept on a purity with gold by our laws. This #2 will buy a relatively l e rge quantity of necessities. It this country adopts free coinage and goes on to a silver basis, #2 will buy only one-half as much of the goods the workingman needs. Show how labor wonld be benefited by a policy which would cut the purchasing power of wages in two. An investor having money to lend was approached by a farmer who wanted a loan for the purpose of buying new implements, additional stock and some fertilizers. “If you will let me have #800 on the security of my land and buildings,” said the farmer, “I will vote for a free silver law M hich will enable me to pay you back next year in dollars worth just half of those you lend me.” State bow much money that investor loaned the farmer, also the rate of interest paid. A large number of persons who complained that they wore poor decided to enact laws which would make them all rich. As their poverty consisted in the lack of food, clothes, furniture, houses and other fernis of weal h, they agreed that instn d of producing the things they needed they would set men to work digging silver, which they did not need, ont of the Rocky mountains. By so doing they expected that the supply of other labor products would in some mysterious way be increased. How much is twice nothing, and how will the changing of silver bullion into coins mako more houses, machinery or beef? If the sound money vote in Vermont increase t the Republican majority from 21,000 in 1892 to 38,000 this year, how long will it take the 16 to 1 issue to wipe out tli entire Democratic vote in that state': Wuiddf.n Graham.

hii‘1 < hica*ro.

No, IH. conne cts at Bcllcfon-

tainc lor Toledo and IVtrolt. No. xti, at

Bellefoutai jo for Sandopkcv.

F. p. Hi fstip. Ayent.

THE FAVORITE

- r.'sX

(t))LDm5ViUt.KewA:5Rir?Cs!waRY.(g)~^

The direct Bine between

ciioif, Man My

LOUISVILLE-, And all points NORTH AM) NOI TH.

The only line to the t Ainoiis health resorts.

U/est 32CQ9 aijd Freqe!? CicH The Carlsbad of Ameriea. Completel I’ulliuuti i.qtiipaient. FRaNK J. REED. G. 1’. A., ChieagoJ

TIME CARD SEPT.13VH, 1896.

■

. 1:18 r.n.™ .12:17 ;> in I II :10 a a.H

Nomil H -1 ND.

Vo. 4,* Chicago Mail No. (>,* • Express., No. 44.+ I.oeal Freight

SOUTH BOUND,

No. 3,* Southern Mail.. . No. 5,* “ , Express No. Li,+ Local Freight

** I tally. + Daily except Sunday.

J. A. Si It HA EL, Agent.

2 :4b a ml

2:17 p in| .12:17 p in

VANDALIA LINE,

no ; NO Ik Nil B No 21 • Xi :) No 11

rralns leave oreencastle. Irm. m effect sept H

li. 1H9U.

FOK THK WI ST.

Dally 12:2+ a *r., for St. Louf. Daily *::«ia in.l'orst. LoinDally 9:44a m, for St. Lou 1 . Date, 1:4.’. ji m, for-t. Loutfi. i I x -mi 5:1s p in, foi Terre Intuit , Dally £;C8p m* forot« Louis.

roil THF. F.A8T.

Dally la+'ii in, for IndiKiinpollB :

Daily lOx SunS:4f>n ni “

Dully 19:15 Noon “ “

Dally 1:4ft p m, •* Dully 3:1ft p ni. Dully 5:ft3n t

PKOIUA im I

I eft' < Terre Haute.

No "ft Lx Sun 7:96 a ra, lor I’eorlH I No’T *■ " 3:55 pm. for Decatur J l or complete lime card, irlv.i.ir all train# an 3 star long, and for full information as t#

No II So 4 No 12 .M. au No S No 2

in

ISION

Cnllfcuh' Is '• r the free eolnoge of si 11 la! m int, agree,-u •••u the great nations.

rates, througa ears, etc., address

J.8. Dowling, Agent

. A. Foil.’. lien'l Pass.

SIXTH DISTRICT, EUGENE U. THOMPSON.

SrVKNTH DISTRICT, ADDISON 0. HARRIS.

6. If you arc physically unable to for Vi ID. n 1' i.inley.

stamp your ballots, or cannot read En-

GreencastieH

Atrt. St. Louis Mo.

THE I. D, & W. RY.

BENJAMIn'iY. slilNN

NINTH DISTRICT. JAMES R. CHRISTIAN.

TENTH DISTRieT, DUNCAN Me A. WILLIAMS.

ELEVENTH IHSTRirT, JKUU Z. POWELL.

TWFI FTH MSTHirT, CALDWELL W. TI TTLE. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. SAMUEL W. GOULD.

glish, so inform the polling clerks and tell them how you wish to vote and i they will stamp your ballots for you. But the voter and clerks should not p rmit any other person to hear or see how |

the ballots are stamped

6. If you should accidentally or by mistake deface, mutilate or spoil your ballot, return it to the poll clerks and

get a new ballot.

7. You must not accept a ballot from

any person outside of the electiouroom. p| a j n i

Any ballot outside is fraudulent, and it J"

For Governor, JAMES A. MOUNT.

Fnr Lieutflnant-Oovcrnor, WILLIAM S. HAGGARD.

is a penitentiary r, ft'cuse to have such a ballot in your possession whether you

attempt to vote or not.

8. You must not attempf to hold any : conversation in the eloctiouroom except with members of the election board and

<4. d t.DKUgti For Dip "I»»•.<• a.

It !;:i- i. n. < v,red ti nt Mr. Arthur 1= •• 1 in- , rts the n d clnu to in contract - for the (mpi-yrucnc tf his v . cn for ei ■ twiae voyage-. A. 'tin al-o cults i r the payment of leu- - in gold. This may ap- ; i A ..■ ml 1 that they think: v ' it g( d eueugh for “the

■ the toiling maMM,"

:' • si I ver-

25 MILES THE SHORTEST

ROUTE BETWEEN

iti i . to pay i pud.—

Indianapolis and Kansas Cit-1 The only line running Reclining CbaiM ( ars between Cincinati and Jnck-onH viiie. 111., without change via C. H. >*■ I>. and tYabash, passing through ainipolis. lad.. Decatur. Springfield

Jaeksonville. Ills. T'wo daily through '

trains with perteet accoininodations east ind west. J.\o. s. T.azari Gen’l

1 !hr. - ..ud collect .a Frt. atulTkt. A gent. 1 n ni anapolis. 1 nx>

mu c-r pt.

,.v j eoulabh

.’Cl it

it would be

Fur Socrctnry of State, WILLIAM D. OWEN.

tl [t IB

declare tiitir you cannot re.i 1 English or

ANDY SCHAFFER ANC JACOB SCHUCK

For Auditor of Fade, AMERICUS 0. DAILY.

cannot mark your ballot, if, in fa d, ye* ot Yi:irtiii*viii<>, lint., Kdeoiniio-mi v\ rigin*

time taiilr;

WKRT EAST No. 1 9:39a. in. | No.9 9:90a.m No. r. 5:11 ||. 111. ! No. a 3.29 |>. III. No. i 12:]L n. in. No. 4. . 2d- H. Ill. v 'o. 11 l.oeal.'r’sla. ra. I No. 12 Looal2:09 p, Rn. No. 1ft Daily 12:50p. ni. Nos.:! mifl 4 run dally. Now. I, 2. ft and tl run dully except Sunday. I'liiouirh tickets sold and Imioraire elu -ked to all points, lor fin tiler Informalion, folder etc. apply toS. Kidlen, Airent, Koaelidale, Inj

can.

For Treasurer of Slate, FREDERICK J. 8CH0LZ.

9. You must not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except with the

stamp.

Cel* rj Copinlew.

For Attorney-General, WILLIAM A. KETCH AM.

For Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. REMY.

excursion tickets Nov. 2nd and 3rd to bonatieil voters at one fare for the

round trip.

J. A. Michael, Agt.

ducer

for?

The Banner Times teiepnone news number is 95. Remember it when you have an item. IVe want the news.

' * Y

ing the supply of a pre ’.net if the pro-

Hungariati oatstield in Dutchess county which is not a mute witness of the folly of trustfulness in that kind of financiering. Whoever heard of a consumer be ng benefited by barely increns-

maintained former prices there-

For Superintendent Public In•truotion, DAVID M. GFETING.

Martinsville, Im>.. May 2- 1896. To t.ie origin Medical ( 1 'oltimbua, Ohio.

For State StutirtioiRn, SIMEON J. THOMPSON.

For Judao Aiipellotc Court, I icjst Disrsn r, W00DFIN D. ROBINSON.

Gents—I have piirchaseil a box of 'Vright’'< Vie v < up'iile trom 'N'. B Tarleton, druggist, .iinl used tbelii foi in ligestii.n. 'D'liiaeb trouble Rnd i’on- - iputinn. i have been -tr dly benelitted, in fuet, iiliin't cud - li one ■ box. I: is the lies, medieii e v rbont exei’i tien licit ! 1 ivc used D i I (roti- , blew. Yours vi rv truly.

Andy S

The Banner times For Statements, Bill Heads, etc

Hig Four Kacursiosn.

many points in southern

n

it.

Second District, WILLIAM J. HENLEY.

Thmd District, JAMES B. BLACK.

If yon want to vote a SiRAlQHr kxP.ublican Ticket, stamp within the big square containing the Kuule at the top of the ticket

Focbth District, DANIEL W. COMSTOCK.

\ ot(*r» AUc'iitloit.

Martinsville. Ind, May 18, 1S96. i’otheWrigbt Medical ('( ., Columbus,

Ohio.

ei vi pureluiseel a box of lery c psule- from W. B. I! - iwt. null used them for mi l : -ustiputinn. I was

wool

Fifth District, ULRIC Z. WILEY.

The Vandslia line will make rule- ol one flit'*’ for the round trip to point - on thi-line, going November 2 and 3. return limit November 4, to enable voters to go borne to vote. I For

Gents I

i Wright’s ' •

| I nrli ion

j iiidigesti. n i grenfly I*, o

by it'i’ig them and

out tin in.

•,y ’ruly yours. Jacob fScnncK.

fo many points in southern states first and third Tuesday of each month,

about half rate, one way.

To Mexico City, Nov. (I and 9, return

limit, Dec. 31, #63.35.

I’o St. Louis, Nov. 12 and 13, return

18th, #6.25.

To all points in ('. T ass'n territory, Nov. 2 and 3, one face, return limit

Nov. 4.

big Four homeseeker- excursions to {southern and western states. Nov. 3, 17, Dec. 1 and 15.

«>tle

hi Allen, Druuggst I

F. P. Hussri.'. Agent.

j