Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1897 — Page 2

Ti:B DAIL> BANNER TIMES. (.RKENt'ASTLE, INDIANA.

FOK SALE

HiuHLY SUCCESSFUL

Groceries! liroceriel

Is Lie

The

■ i i i i i i t i i .

, i i i i t i i i <

> t t i i i t i i ; i i i i t ; i i : i i i liiiiliiiiiiiitfiiiiiiii

Miiiisu rv Stuck in (iood (ondiuon • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ( I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I ! I I I • I I i I I I ! I • i I I I I I • 1 I I I I I I < I I I • I I I I I I I I I • I Good Business and Location

Farmers Institute.

Night Session-

The Putnam Fanners Institute is a success. The afternoon and j night meetings of Friday stamped it unquestionably so am! those at-

a . _— ___ | tending were more than paid. In, iV'lL) t o. 8 peston. the eveuin g ,i,e roo,u was

well Idled to hear the addresses of i Messrs. < >. K. Lane, R A. (Jgg and

DAILY HANNEli TIMES this amount l'i-70 was paid for the T rt>rry Ml | /line spoke of

water lental lor a halt tear. L’ ,1!ir 'i t| ie Farmers contribution to society

Inquire at

More.

PAST'D ait

H

\

ftSHtl

Published everv iill.-rtuHiii except Sundny tei'Iv Salaries have bet-Il paid anti whowintr iininr.ns» fnemr the »MUe Hannku Times t.mcu, corner Vine and ^snowtii^ me till mi use i.uiui mi

Prankliii .-erects.

the library fund lias received — i its proportion. Taxes were lowered

Chavris tor display advertisements must be ..t,.. . | 1( > estimate for this b Hided In l.y lit o-elock i. in. i-iu-hduy. It.-ml- ,u ,n,le n " CSlimau tor mis l!lfto 1 iT.vF','k , -''. 1 'n.' vil1 '' Hlh year was made and the city by economy will have money enough

i farmers’ product cut in the business of the world, the building up of large cities and the wealth thus

AU LMHinminieationw should be siKued with the rtinie oi the writer: not necessarily for public i*.ion, but as “videnee of *food fa th. Aoonyinous eoniinunieations can not be no-

ieed.

'•tin on. Gieencastle tax rate

the

created, came largely from rural districts. The farmer contributes largely to the legislative

has l.een^ steadily reducedJrom *1 | deimrtn)ent8> umi lo al i successful

pursuits, hut in crime less than I

On and after Januar y i5ih i propose to do a stii( cash business and by SvO domp iwnl endeavor to she my former customers and friends that it is-Ndecided to their interest to pay cash ior theii 1 gi ocerij

Whore delivery is iiTe^utar please '■•‘port same promptly a! publiealion otliee.

down to U‘2 cents on the hundred ami the fiemorraf, still by juggling (igures tries to mtike it appear that allowances are ext r avagant. By

e ' ed fre^ on application. til( . lis . of county all< wanees pub-

lished in the Drmocntl December

of the

RATEP or SUaSCRIPTION

Our, Ycnr in advance Sir months. ... .. Three monUm, One nittnih - l>er n i eh hy Carrier

■yj-J/JI 20, IS'.M), for one quarter 'A'l county’s niismanagcmcnt the total

JO

is nearly $11,000, is in debt about

and the county

Wlieti (1. livery Is mu---i'V carrier, till sub- 1,1 1,1 auuui $-0,0011 with no ;;; r ,l> reduction m the debt <,>• in the tax

-— rate. Of this allowance of $11,000

ADVERTISING RAILS, the sum of $000 and $.">00, allowed f,, iueh, ftrst tuserinm r. cis. to Amlitor Denman an.l Treasurer :: *" ^mom* equ . eBt ..‘. n * ertlr ' , .. B *ij)6 Hughes respectively, is paid in df«.u tr.iiiDcl p stti .n vhartftMl per tout to pf v i, .•.*<.,»nf rulino of lu»P«Tvt*nt .‘\tra. Uositi.m iiot jnmninti .m! M ri muih idii 01 «i m i i in

in a*l\'« , i , tis( , inrntH ol b'>> t luin 5 inciu*«. No r||t» miuionio (*ourt \vlii* , li iUs«*(»tmt tor Dim* or apace; fivi* per cent al- 11 supieme (ouri \ m u |)ihiuin it.w.,1 wiu-M or<1 " r - says that county auditors and ^^ebSinecu^i^ i^u!^;^; I treasurers shall he pai.i out of fees »r'«a‘ coming into their possession. This

-r.litu-B • cent* per line law may In* a poor law, but so long ; Ogu divided

M

too

Sill *no

2‘4

M. J. BECKETT CuOlHlier j . . HAKRV M. SMITH. MamoriPK Editor l!l ' ,v .l ,,8t Adare»s ajl oommunleations tq_ They |ia\ salaries

as it is >: law it should be obeyed, but Putnam's commissioners inter-

to suit themselves,

without any

The Daily Bannkk Times,

Greenoiwtle. I nd. j warrant ot law to do so, and then

E elephones.

COUNTING ROOM editorial room

62 95

their organs set up a howl against the city allowing fair salaries according to ordinance.

St.

SI’E T AD NOTICE.

We publish, and arc glad to get the same*

when they are news, free brief notices <>t SuNik'lV are deaths, births and marriages, but we charge ^

for extended recounts of marriages, obituaries, lodge and society resolutions and cards of thanks, and will publish none such unless ay merit, or sati x factory arrangement t here-

of, is made in a van ce.

Send news to Telephone 95.

ITpiHropaI Services*

Johns church services on

Holy Communion at

7 :J0 a. in., and at 10:30 a. m., Matins with sermon on “Charity.” Miss Miller is proving a success at the organ. The volunteer quartette composed of Miss Potter, so prano, Miss Shaw, alto, .Mr. Howe, goes | tenor and Mr. Burlingame, basso

The Dcwocrnf this week

into a half column argument try- add8 nill0 h to the attractiveness of ing to show that Wil iain Jennings t| )e F.piseopai service.

Bryan’s lecture tour wasn’t a failure, and then it squirms and twists around because the Danville //e/nibl/niii iind the Banner Times

The Special Meetings.

The first week of the special ser vices at Locust Street ended last night. The church is considerably quickened and conversions have

Brians tom was about oceurtet j ^| ie | as j; ( W0 evenings.

All tbe services will be hold tomorrow. Revival meeting at 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited.

showed up its record on misrepre-

sentation.

as gigantic a failure as his campaign proved to be, and the Demofr<tt, itself, has at last found that there is nothing in the windy Nebraskan, for it has hauled down the Hag which has been at its editorial mast head ever since the late election, which read, “For President in 1900, William Jennings Bryan.” Those seven words disappeared from the Demoern/

about the same time Bryan ahan-1 Wtt8 t * ie e ' l *‘‘ r

doned hi-* lecture trip.

rretthyterian Churrli.

At 10:30 preaching, “For the children being not yet horn, neither having thine anything good or had, that the purpose of God according to election might stand, not ol works hut of him that ealleth, it

shall serve the

younger. Kven us it is written ! Jacob have I loved but Esau have

per cent, comes from the farm. Mr. Lane proved his points and showed that the farmer’s cootribu iion to society was a large share of it. The best contribution said Mr. Lane is the country’s splendid

crop of boys and girls.

Prof. R A. Ogg spoke on “Education as it Relates to Agriculture.'’ He asked that the “professor” be dropped and that lie be permitted to speak as a farmer. Mr. Ogg farms at a distance of ..<) miles but in the month of July there is hayseed in his hair .*11111 wheat grains in his clothes and he manages to make money and farm successfully even if he has to do most of it >it long range. Prof.

his subject into five

parts. The first was the Power to Think. Under this head the speaker told of the methods used in public schools by whieh the children are taught the secrets of nature by actual experience; second, The Power of Observation; Third, Power to Express Thought; Fourth, Education the Power to Will and to Do; Fifth, Education is Freedom. Mr. Ogg illustrated his subject hy apt illustrations under the dilferent heads and made a strong appeal for education of the children along the practical lines. Mr. T. B. Terry was the third

You can now buy:

21 lbs Granulated Su^ar tor Si.00 X '- r( ' uri ^ ^ et ' M ' D' 1 23 lbs Extra C Sugar for *1.00 t <>at Flakes per package..

Lion Coffee per package 1 7 l Arbuckles Coffee per package i7 c Rest LooseCoffee Mocha and Java 28c Good Loose Coffee 20c Best Lard for 7 C Bacon for 7 C Ham for .... 12 1 sc 2s lbs Flour for 60c

/ N’

25 lbs Flour Patent for Corn Meal per peek 12AC Best Rice per lb 7c Navy Beans per 11) 2 1 2c Hominy per lb 2c Potatoes per bu 30c Cranberries per qu ■.... Sc Best Crackers per lb 6c Pickels per do/ je Gloss Soap 7 bars for 250

<* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

♦

p ♦ * * <* #

A

<> c ♦ <* ♦ ♦ ♦ * * ♦ * ■* * 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *

-

*» ♦ * ♦

('orn per can Tomatoes per can Lima Beans per can Peas per can Pumpkin per can Raspberries per can Blackberries per can Pail Spi n p Vanilla per bottle Lemon per bottle Sardines per bo::’ Star Tobacco per lb Sledge ” per lb Battle Ax ’ per lb Old Kentucky per lb News Boy per lb Coal Oil Best Honey Syrup per gallon...

SALT HY THE BARREL 75 CENTS.

Every other article in the store will be cut in propo tion to the above I mean business. Come and se me, will sell you the most goods for the money thj you have ever been able to purchase in Greencast

WEST SIDE OF SQUARE.

T. ABRAMS

speaker of the evening taking as a not give the thought of the many|eome under the provisions

of such

subject “The Wife’s Share.’’ On this line Mr. Terry was happy and his points elicited rounds of applause and nods of approval particularly from the women, of whom uiere was a large number present.

good things of today. W. H. Ra-! law i ^'issian a.id Cainula this- , . 11 ties, prickly lettuce, wild parsnip, wild

gan was absent and his paper on

1 carrot, burdock, jimsnu weed, uockle

Relatlon of the Red Cedar to our burr, button weed and horse sorrel.

Orchards was read by Secretary; Resolved, That Prof. \V. • . I.atta ha-* Denny; “The Orchard” was tr eated , ' hoWM himself to be worthy and ellieient

>lr«. Cli€*ok.’s CrawrordbvilU* Journal. On January 13th, IvOi, M M. Cheek was a passenger fc Illinois Central train at a * station near Cairo, III. The ti

by H. M. Randel. Mr. Raudel do , thr 8 *«perintende ;i ey of did not pull up to the platferm

I Is •> »- I 1 1 . , l- I i I t I t I ■ • . . . , . , . I •••.. 1 ....... ..... . .1 1 I , , . ..

, Farmers’ Institute and we hereby re

The speaker argued that when a nated a large basket of apples dur-1 quest hi in the position. couple marry that they should form i ing the afternoon. “Our Boys and Resolved, We hereby extend t-auks a partnership along the same lines Girls” was a splendid paper by 1,1 "'i''"'titute to ;lu-onii-er* <>! the in-

Mr. Terry

as two men go into business, and Miss Martha Ridpath, that the wife’s work in the home gave a talk on “Tbe Living and

iscitute for the faithful and ellieient

management duiing the pa-t year.

tile brakcmati called to Mrs. to come and get on. After s-l the distance from tin* grout. 1

the steps ot the car sin- (low she could not step that far.

she eouldi

Resol veil, I'hai wo have been greatly 1 , • • .

should be valued as liighly in the Working part of the Home.” Those j iMmellted l>v the visiting brethren who ’ , ' lK< " l in lnsls e< *

assets of the partnership as that of missing this afternoon’s session have labored with us during this meet-i ol * ler ’ l' n ' :111 "*

the husband; a wife should have 1 missed some of the best papers of i"U »ml extern! om- hearty eongratula-j * ll ‘ r t " ulu ^ e 1 1 16 e ^lo r, part of the linances of the house-1 the meeting. The Institute has v! i','.'.vri- t'l!' 1 >ia\-* 11!-*!- i 1 'le'I' *" 1 '' 1 eS hold and not be compelled to ask j been a great success and closed in Resolved, We hereby •cnde.r a vote of or beg her husband for money. | 14 ’‘' a/ ' e 8l Hr . v - thanks to the citizens of tfieencastle for

Site should have free access to thel

THE KESOI.I TIONS. Dhe cordial welcome extended to us and

pocket book and in taking half she! Tlu ‘ committee on resolutions re- ,ll: " meeting will be potential erely getting her share. P 0 « ( e,, _ thiH l . i Hft 4 e, ; ,,00U toiiows: j jy^^Wbiable relation between

With its usual unfairness the ^ Rom. i.\: H—LI. I wo />ewiocrrtf seeks to make capital by 1 )- m ' ' S ' un ^ a ' school, b p. in. 5.1.

stating that the city council has

S. C. E; 7 p. m. preaching, “Not

paid out ill the* paet three months ev, ‘ r * v one tl,at H,litl1 unto me Lor «k $(i,803. What if it has? It will | Loid - 8,ia11 enter tl,e kingdom of

take upt n the council’s estimate made in November. $24,400 to pay

iie;»ve0, ’ Matt, vii: 21.

for our city’s needs for a year, and it matters not whether a larger proportion of it happens to fall in one quarter than in another. Of

To 'at 4'oUI lii On<> Daiy.

4 lkc I.axative liromo i juinine Tablet- All (buggists refumt the money if it fails to cure. 2.">e . 20MtI).

\ y,rl 11 ks are all standard works from favorite authors. 77-3t

COAL OIL.

would he tn

Mr. Terry told many amusing and pathetic incidents which he has observed, and hia appeal on behalf of the wife was a manly and noble one and one that we venture has since loosened the strings on many a family purse wherever his lecture has been heard.

Whereas. The tai-iimrs ol Indiana in common wita the farmers of other states have for the p.-t few years suffered severely bv the depression in business and general shrinkage of values which have compelled tlrem to adopt the most rigid tconomy in all the busine— relation of life. Therefore ilu-

UKKKNCASTI.1-: GETS IT.

The next, meeting of the institute will l»* hehi in Greencastlc next year, the committee to whom the matter was referred reporting to

assistance she did get nil liifl soon after taken sick an i h*| mained so ever since, a seriou*l dominal rupture resulting, w

(heck hrought suit for

the ease was tried before .lul Rahb last week in Wan- r* corl

Ihe j cry gave Mrs. ( Ik*'k

damages.

Mrs. Cheek’s experience railroads has been a hitter j Her husband was in the M j

wreck near fTawfordsville ini'

GASOLINE.

>—•

Be<5inniii!.'> M' ncl-iy lamiDry 18. Twill sell 1 lead li£h.fc Oil ; I 1 : 1 Lion* Gasoline li 12 1 2c a lion O! ilF di ■ ior 00 c. St'l voui' ca.iis out

oer

and. < pi ices.

i vo rm

Ilia.

Tl

iese aro

si riotly

Cl l

h

-Sailey Hawkins*

SATCKDAV SESSION. The institute was opened this morning hy prayer by Prof. Ogg, a large crowd being in attendance. The papers were delivered by J. W. Robe, “A plea for the Sheep;” George W. Hanna, “Handling swine at a profit:” L, A. Stoekwell, “Can we Grow Beef profitably on High priced Land?” T. B. Terry, “How to grow crops in a Dry 5’ear.” The papers were all good. James Riley, of Thornt >wn, discussed Mr. Hanna’s paper on swine and displayed a chart describing an ingeniously arranged set of lots, stalls and barn which lessened the labot of swiue raising materially and made of it a pleasure and profit. Too many farmers feed swine in mud holes, let the cholera into them, and the mud holes freeze up the germs in winter and in the slimmer they thaw out. Cholera can be eradicated by disinfection and isolation. Mr. Riley is one of the assigned speakers and is one of the most successful raisers of hogs in Indiana.

that effect this afternoon. Albert

Farmurg institute of Putnam eoinitv ! ^- l-'mkridge and James T. Denny call upon our legislature now in se—ion were reelected president and seen*,

to ailord all possible relief by curtail- tary respectively, the chair to ap

“ ' ' villl<> " 1 point township vice-presidents. ' fr ° m the ,,t ‘ ,,ri8 ’ ^ lliis

severely for two years and it J. U'. Sewell returned to <’hieago at P'obable that she will not li>«

1

Owing to lack of space we can-

ing expenses as far as nn-sihh

serious detriment to the state iu providing for the benevolent institutions and i anti preserving the peace and dignity of tbe state, to tbe end that some of the burdens of taxation may he lifted from

the people therefore he it,

Resolved, I’liat we are uuultfrabl'. opposed to any legislation eontemphiting the holding a eentennial exhibition iu the state of Indiana which contemplates putting any tax whatever on the

people.

Resolved, That the present dog law is wholly inadequate to protect the sheep husbandry of the state,we reeotnmend that it hi* so changed fiom a tow nship to a comity fund thereby affording a better relief to that industry. Resolved, That we heartily approve the action of fair managers in excluding from their grounds all questionable and immoral shows and gambling devices, and we earnestly condemn tinaction of such associations as have permitted these oh|ei tionahle features upon their fair grounds. Resolved, That our representatives in the (ieueral Assembly hi- urged to | secure the enactment of a weed law. ! with suitable penalties for Us enforce- | ment, which will prevent the more noxious weeds from going to seed upon any lands, public or private. Iu our judgment the following weeds should

and died at the Nutt lloiis^ 1 ; utter his crushed body was

noon, having been called here hy Hie

death of his brother.

IS. K. Sandifcr has gone to Delphi oi, business.

Mrs. John Gihrmn*, is visiting in tho city.

of t

loverdale.

reap the benefits of the ease.I decided in her favor. She w:'" j able to attend the trial.

T. Bayne returned from Bloommgu at noon

Mbs Maggie Richardson is al home * ,om a in * loverdale.

Tin- seem* in which Maekie jumps through the large Old Fashioned Clock s received with shouts of laughter and thunders of applause in Grimes Celler Door. Opera house .Ian. 21 it

South Marshal John Tucker. "DiJ burg, Kansas, lias returned l |J 1 alter visiting friends and ri:lfl' ill | in the eit}*.

4'tira?ivw «*»M»** r

i- contoined in a bottle of ^ar-aparilla lluiu in an\

preparation. It coats the propdfl and manufacturer more. R csl' 1 jobber more and it is worth i» ur '' |l ' consumer. Ii ha- a record of ' u,{ [ “ known to any other prc|>arati t,n -

M'-- Axtel) has a state reputation for

jelling b,mks Hive him a trial. >'”• best to Imv because it is "><“

* i il| bln' square. 77-'!, True 1 Purifier.

Mackie’s Songs receive th e and six ** !*• £llls aw the best f#® calls every night, " ith (irinies Cell X ! a - nil! an,, mt'dieine. f'* 11 '

Door (’o., onera honsB Jq.. n " iioble. sure.

Miss Louise Sanford, the

opera house Jan. 21. r or Statements see

I he Banner Times, printers

-oubrette, is a decided sitcee

Hrlmi's’( ellar I >oor. Her imp*‘ r ''" 1

Subscriptions for any magazine of ‘Yndora,'The goddess of Mi-’ ! J •>r paper taken at tau ollke^ y i (i ( l"ite original atul her -pccddl!' 1 ’

will save you moaey . ,

1 due. At opera house,

nary 21.

t’

ThiirstW’l