Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1897 — Page 1

THE DAILY BANNER TIMES

VO I,. IV. PRICE THREE CENTS

tIUKENCASTLK, INDIANA, KUIDAV, Sl'J’ l'KMHI’.l! :!, ih<)7.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK.

NO. 273

Carpets.

New Dress Goods.

Patterns.

Merit

SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED.

: Greencastle’s Industrial School to

be Con tinned this Year-

Mattings, Rugs, Portieres, Curtains, WinJow shades, Poles and fixtures of all

kinds. No advance in pi ice on account I colors

of tariff. price.

We have the latest Fall styles. New-

est weaves and most desirable shades and

Bought before any advance in

Standard Patterns are the popular patterns. They arc the Cheapest and the Ik si. Highest style and lowest prices, always reliable as to tit. We have full assortment on hand.

Made and Merit Maintains theconfidonce

of the people in Hood*. Sarsaparilla. I fa For the t lhe ^hiK.l

nu-'licme cure« you when sick; if it makes '

, wonderful euros everywhere,then beyond tl<l\IWlct'tl in sotnc inenKurt'; all question that medicine possesses merit. ‘ still wehnve been greatly eiribnr-

Kid Gloves

Qorsets. Our assortment is complete in the most

■ We are completely | Surrounded

Fabric Gloves ami

desirable makes for

I with NEW

Muttiis all colors,

wear, lit and dura-

1 LTill (mods

-.tyles, qualities ami

bihly. Buy your

prices.

next corset of us.

L./1 IMva UvMM.

I

ade

Still

Cheap. Our goods were , bought liefore any j advance in price on j account of new tai ill ! and we propose to • give our customers the benefit.

Under* wear. Headquarters for Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Knit Underwear.

That is just the truth about Hood's Sarsaparilla. Wo know it possesses merit liecause if cures, not tuieo or twice or a Irimired times, tint in thousands and thousands of cn-. s. We know it cures, absolutely, |. rniaiieiitly, when all otliers fail to do any pov.a '..uatever. We repeat

Table Linens.

Woolen Goods.

Hosiery,

Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Crashes, Table Covers, I)lesser Scarfs, I .unch Cloths, and everything in Linen Goods, at prices that defy competition.

Of all kinds, Flannels, Blankets, Cassi-| meres, Outing Flannels, Shirting, Canton j Flannels, etc., to please everybody, and cheap as ever.

Ladies', Misses’, and Children’s, in Black,Oxhlood, Tan and Fancy Colors, in Wool Fleeced, and Cotton. Assortment cannot be excelled or prices less.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Is the best —In fact the One True Blood Purifier.

eure nausea, Indigestion,

< U1 « IIUMNftl, UMIL’c III

llOOll S 1'Ills biliousness, ^cenu.

Dan Langdon,

Dry Goods, Cloaks and Carpets.

rassed for want of futnls or tnateri:tl; also liave luckeil assistants as teachers for the classes. We are very oratcful to those who so kind ly gave material, at iliil'erent times, anti tints kept the school from closing as it seemed it inevitably must. We have four who have been very faithful in giving their time to this work, and part of the time a fifth person has boon very welcome and helpful. We received 91 yards of material in ginghams, prints,

vice pres ; Lillie Landes, 2nd vice pres; .Mrs Simonson, recording

secretary ; Miss M. K. Crouch, treasurer; Mrs. A. It. Philips, cor. see; .Mrs. J. 1*. 1). John, Mrs. H. A. Gobin, Mrs. Jerome Allen, literary eommittee

Fact. This incident occurred in the (I rcencastle public schools not so long ago hut what there mav be several young people in town who will remenilier it, hut the story has never been generally circulated. There was one of those bright, misch.cvous hoys, always named Johnnie in stories of this nature; likewise was there a teacher who sometimes delighted to embarrass Johnnie. On a certain afternoon

JK7WVES 7VJ. H W R LEY. INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE & RENTAL AGENCY BKRGKINS IN W k=> « L ESTKTtr 1ST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. GREENCASTLE, IND.

For Sale.

VFJiY LOW BATES.

l ine residence of six rooms, summerkitch- |< ii, barn, wood and coal house, good well

land cistern, chicken house and lot, good I garden, on Walnut st., within four blocks of 1 Public square; a bargain if taken at once. ■ An offer i-- « hat we want.

Hrondstreet & Vestal, J ily 16, liiq;. Greencai.tle, hid.

Eiis! Pennsylvania Gske.

THE SUNNY SOUTH VIA BIG Folk ROUTE.

DAILY R ANN Kit TIM LS

M. J IIE< kETT Thos. T. Moon-

Editor anti IToprioior ReCt'i vt*r

Telephones:

COUNTING ROOM EDITORIAL ROOM.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One Year iu advance Six uioiittiM Three mi mtha < >ne month Per w«M*k by Carrier

no . 'JJyt . i.'jr, .fin . .10

account.

One Way Settlers’ Excursion.

lUncrushed ^4 50 Per 1 on. |C rushed J5»5.C)0 Per Ton Delivered iGidcon H.Dial, [Telephone 53. 916 S.Col.Ave.

|liuy a - - - - VAPOR BATH of J. F. Fee, Agt

j^ooper Bro^. Livery and Transfer.

Fine Rigs for driving. Cabs and Carriages »r all occussions.

IlSiises meet all trains Telephone No. 66.

TICKETS ON SAJ I

September 7th ami 21st. October 5th and 191I1.

For tickets and full information call on any ticket agent of the Big l our Route or address.

K-O. McCormick, Wakkkn S’ Lynch Pass.Traffic Mgr. Ass.Gen. Pass-& TktAgt Cincinnati, I).

ItIR Four I.xrurMoli. fndinnapolis Sept.H and I* returii loth not. Sons of Veterans $1.20. Indianapolis Sept. El to IS return Ultli act. State Fair $1.20. Springiield, 111., Sept, is and 10 return 27th $4.95. Coluinhus O. Sept. 7 and Sth return 22nd $4.40. f'olutubua, O. Sept. Hi and IS return 25tl> $0.50. ColumbtiM, O. Sept. 21 and 22 return 27th $4.40. Nasli’dlle. Teun. Daily retorn Nov. 7 $14.05; 20 day limit, $10.30, 7 days, $7.50. Home Seekers to soulliern anil western states Sept. 7 and 21, one fare plus! two dollars. Terre Haute Aug. 31 to September 3, $1.05. K. P. Ho Karls, Agent.

When delivery la made by carrier, all subscrlption accounts arc to be paid to them as they cull and receipt tor same.

Published every afternoon except Sunday at tile ItANNKK 'l l MRS olliee, corner Vine and Franklin streets.

ehunresfordlsplH) advertisements most lie

o'clock a. 111. each day. Itead-

huuded III by III

init advertiHeiueiits will he received "eaeli day

up to 1 o'clock p. in.

makes schools possible; whose assistance keeps the church going in its just work; who builds a home and store room that enhances prop erty in our midst; who almost daily subscribes to funds for charitable and public benefit; who helps pay the taxes and thus distributes the burden; who aids in a hundred ways the advancement of the com inanity financially. 11c is always with you, his interests are yours and he cannot a fiord to swindle you. If you do not appreciate all the good lie does iu a public way. make it a question id self interest and you will quickly see why he should have your patronage. Stand hv the home merchant at all times, and especially those wlio advertise.”

muslin, canton flannel and outing one spring day while tiie class was llanucl, at a value ol $.'i..''5. Sixty reciting the history of the Colonial live garments were made by tin Period, the teacher noticed that children's nimble lingers. As each Johnnie's attention was wholly abgarment was completed the maker! sorbed in something foreign to the received the article as her reward j lesson and she suddenly asked, lor iter labor. Fifteen handker-1‘ Johnnie, what were the Indians chiefs were neatly hemmed and doing at this titneV” The answer some of the little ones are quite j should have been that the Indians proficient in this line. We have were engaged in war and blood also taught them to mend on the shed, but Johnnie, caught otf his

l-nlir VPI'M. Dere's Cap an'Erny an’ Cncle Frank An’ den de kid dat turns de crank; But jes - ter cough up all de tin. Is de only place dat Art comes in.

W here ilellvery Ik IrreRiihtr pletirte report Maine promptly hi piihlieut ion ofllce.

ADVERTISING RATES:

DISI'I.A y.

IVr Inch, first Insorfiqn CTk’Is. mcli .subsequent insertion nets. ** ** per month $l.oo < •utintnleeil posit ion elmr$rrtl '«!"> per cent h> 100 p«l* eent exlru. Position not putnanleetl tor tulvertl8<‘iiieiit4 of less tlum live inelies No (liseount tortimt'or space; live per cent ill lowed when payment accompanies order, KKADINO NOTIr'KS Itrevier type, per line, ft c. One line paniRniphs eliar$red ns occup> inp - t wo lines Bpaec. 'lhe followintf rates will be allowed only when cash aeeompanies order. ‘-ift lines I cents per 11 ne r^t “ loti ‘ :j ‘Afttt t|«4 ** fttto M 4 *»

Don't be Selfish. Kvervbody can contribute some thing to the interest of a newspa per. Don’t be selfish. If you have tiny news of any kind at any time write it out anil send it in, or tele phone it in or run down a report?!’ and tell it to him. It will not do v<>u any more good to keep it all to your little self than to keep yrur money in an old sock and never spend a cent of it.

second hand garments donated to the school. We would like to do more in this line were the material provided. Slocking darning we would like to have taught but have had very little materia! in this line upon which to practice. We would be very glad of stockings (worth mending) and other second-hand things if we cannot have new. They | may be left at Mrs. C. K. Kirk 1 patric's on Bloomington street, but j we would like new material donated ; also. 1‘lease remember us from time to time. We are not only I teaching the children to sew that! may take care of what little they have but are helping the little ones keep clothed for school and Salt bath school, and using our influence to keep them iu steady attendance ttt both places We have had 32 names on the roll the past year with an average attendance often. The Industrial school meets e\ ery Saturday trim 2 o’clock till 1, at the Mission room in Souihfireeneastle. Mbs. K KiiiKi’ATKit,

Superintendent.

THE VANDALIA MILLS

AtltlrcHs ail comimipictiiioiis to Thk DA’IiY HannkrTimkr, Urccneiistle, Ind.

flint anj barn Corner Imliania and Walnut-

home: sI:EKEUs , EXCURSIONS VIA

‘Big Four Route 1

Ht;i"r. v 1» ’-it.

AT

Pne Fare Plus $2.00 For The Kouud Trip to Specified Points iu

Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida. Georgia, Lilian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana. Mmneata, Mississippi, Missouri, Ne liaska. Now Mexico, North and pmth Dakota, North anu South farohna, Oklahoma, Tenne Texas, Utah, Virginia, hsconsin and Wyoming. II'or tickets and full information call on any Ikct u^ent of the- Big Four Route, or a.lt- N.

McCormick, J’ass.Traftic M

Warren J. Lynch

gr Ass.Gen. Pass.& Tkt. Agt.

Cincinnati, O.

Kugcne V. Debs seems to be somewhat of an anarchist himself if his St. Louis speech is any indi cation. Kugene is a great enemy to the cause ot labor.

Cheap Kal«*H to the Went and Northwest. On 7. 21, October •*» and ID the North Western Line » hieago

& North Western it’y) will insanity.

8<!ll Home Seekers’ excursion tickets at exceptionally low 'ates to a large number of points in northern Wisconsin, Michigan, north western Iowa, western Munit sola, Nebraska, north ami smith Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. Better own a farm! Start now! Send for a free copy of The Jtorlhitestrrn Ifumi' Seeki'r to A. II. Waggener, 7 Jackson Place, In-

dianapolis, hid.

Or W. B. Kuiskern, 22 Fifth Avenue

Chicago, 111.

The Scientific American says; “Beer drinking iu this country produces the very lowest forms of in-

Real Estate Transfers. •las K M Hamrick to It. bt. T Hamrick land iiqGreoneastle tp.. $l."i(K). •las S Quinlan to Abraham Stwalley land in Marion tp.. $1200. Jnn U Sweeney to Orth Ba/le land in Madison Ip.. $75. W A Siitherlm to Jno BnriiKide lot in Russellville. $225. K 1* and It Mathers to Frahk Kleinbub lot in. (Jrecneastle, $025. A O Lock ridge to Andrew M Rolmrds land in (Ireeneastle tp., $7700. W F (Jardner to Trustees of Russellville Lodge k of P W lot in Russellville; George K. Gardner et al to same lot iu Russellville, $100. Jus Wadlake el al In I bailie Hook lot in Oreeneastje $ DO. Alonxo F Jacobs to Margaret A Matthews lot in Greenea-lle. $1200.

guard jumped to his feet at a reel tation by saving, ’’At this time tiie Indians were engaged in extensive agiieulture! ’ “Why Johnnie!” ex elaimtd the teacher, “Wlitit did they raise?" Like a Hash Johnnie's memo.’v came to his rescue and he calmly replied, “hair, ma'am ” Severely ShakenWhile returning from the Shades of Death yesterday afternoon on the Motion train which arrives here at 2:17 p. m., Mrs. II. M. Randall was severely injured. The Motion transfers . ear to tiie I. I). & W. at Roachdnle by making a running switch. Yesterday afternoon the switch was not opened in time to eateh the rear ear which followed the train down the main track and crashed violently into the car in which Mrs. Randall was seated. Mrs. Randall was just recovering from an operation performed a few weeks ago anil it is impossible to ascertain the extent of tlie injuries site sustained from the jaring and jolting thus received. She is reported to be resting more easily

this morning.

Doing a Land Office Business Han-

dling Putnam’s Wheat

One of the busiest places around Greeneastle is the Hour and feed null operated by the Harris Milling company in south Greencastte. A Bannkk Times reporter visited it tliis morning and learned a number of things of which he was not aware before. Although the null has been in operation many years and existed when Greeneastle was not what it is now, the management has not fallen into a rut in its ideas of conducting business and every year brings valuable add! tions and changes. It has not been long since twelve machines were thrown out ol a job by one single machine which does all of their work ami more besides. One of its accomplishments is to sift the crushed wheat into eighteen degrees of fineness and send it to the

proper sets of rollers.

Of course, with such a large number of labor saving devices, a large number ot employees is not a ne cessity, but the mill does its share in supporting the hungry ones. It now uses and has used for a month, two hundred and seventy live bushels of wheat a day, all of which comes from Putmun’s fair fields and is paid for now at ninety cents per bushel. From this quantity of whole wheat is manufactured some 11,000 pounds of fine roller-process flour, the greater part of which is consumed here at home. Fmploy ees state that tiie mill is doing more business now than it has for

seven years in the past.

A Gentle Hint. Every merchant and professional man can help advertise the city by haying an advertisement in the local papers the year round. Nothing bespeaks so much the thrift and progression of a place as l lie way the newspapers are patronized. Most of our exchanges are loaded with attractive home advertisements. You help yourselves, your town and the papers all the same lick.

I'rartlec • (■.Hiomy.

Ill buying medieine as iii other matters. It is economy to get Hood's Sar-

ebnety, closely allied to criminal! ^uporilla because there is re medic-

'l.ieit In ft ClM»n m! People

The raoet dangerous

elasH of trainpu and ruffians in our large cities are beer drinkers.”

NV ho are injunil h; the use of coffee. iO*oentlj there dm been ph oed Id all tin aro eery stores a new preparation called oRAIN- • > uiado of pu.t* Hrr&ius. that takes the place ot coffee. The iiiomI delicate stomach receives it without dintrcHK, aim hot ft w can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over l .» as much, children may drink It with ureal benefit. lf> cts. and 2ft ets. per packauc. Try |t Ask for UK A(N-D 1H It

mi Aon Koute r-xniriuoiiM. To Nashville, Teiu., every day, account Tennessee Centennial Exposition, $7.50 round trip. Home Seekers excursions to southern states Sept. tl. 7. 20, 21 and Oct. 4. 5, IS and 19, good 21 days from date of sale. One fare plus $2 for round trip. J. A. Michakl, Agent.

The cheapness of silver has led one newspaper to suggest that silver would make good door knobs and attractive store fronts. Avery good suggestion since silver is free from rust and would not need painting often. Paper is cheap enough for money. Why insist on

having silver?

inal value in Hood’s Sarsaparilla than iu any oilier. Every bottle of Hood’s Sursapai ilia contains 100 doses and will average, taken according In directions, to last a month, while others last but a

fortnight.

Hood’s Bills are t*ie only pills to take with II Sarsaparilla. Easy and yet efficient.

An exchange makes the following comments on the home merchant which are well worth a close perusal: “It is always timely to take up the interest of the home merchant and to show the justice of giving him your patronage. Who is tiie home merchant? He is the man who helps pay for the streets and walks that you enjoy; whose help

Try Uriini-Ol Try Orain-O!

Aak your Grocer today to show you a pttek auc of GIt \IN-O, tin* new f<>od drink that MkcR tin? place of coffee. The chihlran may drink it without Injury as well as the ndul All who tr> it. likt it. (JEAIN-O h.is that rich seal hi own of Mocha or .lava, hut if is made (Tom pure untius. and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. the price of coffee, Ifte. ami L> cts. per packuue.

Sold by aL urocer?

D-4t

Shake Into Your Shoes

Throwing Bice aiui Slippers In the September Ladies’ Home Journal Kdwurd K. Bok notes the abuse of the pretty custom of casting a small parcel of rice or a dainty slipper after a departing bride ami groom—an unspoken Godspeed. “The dainty slipper,” he also eavs, “hasbeen transformed into the old shoe of doubtful origin, and thrown witli force and accuracy, causing no end of discomfort. And this is what two pretty cub toms have degenerated into. They

have been vulgarized, and, therefore, j Gent

the sooner they puss into disuse the better. The sentiment of the customs lias been lost. Rice and shoes are no longer omens of g-iotl luck. The modern thrower of them has transfoimed them into missiles with wbieh to annoy and mortify the bride and groom. The better class of people have already begun to substitute a shower of rose petals, and this new and lar more beautiful idea is rapidly being followed. We might have preserved the old customs, but we have not. Henceforth, promiscuous rieethrowing and the casting of old shoes at weddings will be left to the boors of our modern society, into whose hands these acts have fallen, ami who seem happiest when they can convert the grateful customs of olden times into prac

ticul jokes.”

Births-

Born, Sept. 1, to W. H. Welch

and wile, a daughter.

Born, Sept. 1, to J. W. Goodman

and wife, a daughter.

Wrlcht'K fVirry Tea currs conptlpa ’•ton i. i. iwaUaches. 25c at druxyiKls.

H. M. MOORE,

“Sparkle” the Wrestling PonyHe wrestles two bouts with a man “catch as-catch can” and the “square bold,” and without doubt does the greatest comedy act ever performed by an equine. He wres ties with a human antagonist, and really seems to enjoy bis superior skill. He is a handsome pure white pony, and is always the ladies’ ami children’s pet. At opera house Sept. 9.

ttniftt l.ak«s lii'liami, U«*f’oiiiin«*i'<l*

WrlKliFft r«llery CapiuileN.

Bruce Lake, Inti., June 3, IH’.Ml. Tut: \\ itiun i M Fine a i. < t>,

t'oliimbtis Ohio.

I have imrcliased a box of

Wright's Gelery Capsules from B .1. t'levenger A Co., druggists, and used them lor stomaeh and liver trouble amt eonstlpatinu ami their ett'ects, I am pleased to say they have done me miieh good. 1 have not hail the headuelie that so frequently bothered me as to almost entirely unlit me for any worker business. Yours very truly,

II. II. M. Mookk.

Sold by till Druggists priee 50e. am) $1.00 per box. Send address on postal to the W i ight Med. < o., ('olnmbit-, Ohio,

for trial sire, free

Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures paint'ol, swollen, Kiimt-t intr feet ami Instantly takes the stlmr out ol corns anil bunions. It’s the irn-ntest comfort ilim-ovcry ofthouKO. Allen's Foot-Kase iftakcs tlKhltlttlllK or new shoes fee! easy. It Isa sure

cure for sweat Inir, eallous and hot, tired, aeh- ,

imr feet. Try It today "olil by all dmirKlsts ^ omall s I oteign BO< iety

and shoe stores. Ily nutil for 2."> e Jin stamps. Trial paekaio I fee. Aitili-ess Allen S. Olmsted

l.e Roy, N. V.

The Weather

'1 lie indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours xre as follows up received by I*. S. Renick »fe ( n. trom the olfleia) weather bureau at Chicago.

Chicago, III., Sept. 3.

\ Fair and warmer tonight and

j Saturday.

lotiftyM I. orm iriurketa. I Furnished the Daily Bannkk Times laily by R. W. Alien, manager of Artlnu Jordan’s poultry house.] Hens # Spring CUT) Chicks over & 7 Cooks JIJi Turkey lions, tl Turkov,toms ... 5 Geese, f. f.over 4 I Micks, . r Fairs, fresh subject to hamllintr H* Blitter irood &

For Sale Bills and Boaters. The Bannkk Timks

Gakkiot.

The following local observations

is taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge ol the official weather instruments located on the roof ol

the West College building:

Maximum temperature yesterday.

Minimum ** **

feinperature li^iav. 7 s m,

For Letter I lewis see the Bannkk Times,

printer

W. F. M, S. Election.

'1 he business meeting of the of Col- j noon

lege Avenue resulted in the elec I Raln Gnebcs)

tion of the following officers for

M rs.

Sl.»>

1,1.0 r.5.c 75 II .1)0

l he no<»n temperature is taken daily by the

II \ n n Kit Tin km

the ensuing year.

M. N.

Dial, pres; Mrs. Payne Zinc, 1st

For Envelopes see

The I.anxkk Tiikks, jir.titers.

“ I wish to *say that I use and recommend one, and only one, baking powder, and that is Cleveland’s.” M arion Harland,

Author "Common Sense in th» Household.’’

Guarantee.

' Grocers are authorized to give back vour money if you do not find Cleveland’s the best baking

powder you have ever used.

^ Cleveland Baking Powder Co., N.Y j