Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1894.
DAILY BANNER TIMES principles. The republican candidates
represent something more than a name.
Published every afternoon except Sunday They represent the cause of good wages,, at the BANNER TIMES office, corner Vine and employment and comfort for the workFranklin streets. ingman, multitudes of whom are now
GENERAL FRY’S ARMY.
The Industrials Arrive Here on a Van.
dalia Freight at Eleven O’clock.
List of Patents Granted to Indiana investors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow &
The long looked for Fry “indus- Co., solictors of American and for-
tgathertVseinV-ms \vuriieV«H'eivisi\‘ach Ttay „f t he fraudulent Wilson* bill. They eleven o’clock, giving Grecneastle ( ‘ e » «s nngton. . ' , represent American industrial inde- t| lw go-bv, which was all right so * ° e ^* * ovt r ee ‘ Itendence, as against American tlepend- f ar a8 (; r eencii8tle was concerned. ‘‘ r : T - I)uncan ’ I ' <,rt " a J’ ne ’ un, ‘ enee on the industries of Eiiro|H‘. They A{ oV1((( . k train N„. 26 on I ver8al Ph»»e alternate current mo
handed in by 10
ng advertisements will be recei
up 1 o'clock p.m. Advertising rates made
known on application.
Reading notice one cent per word each in-
sertion.
All communications should be signed with represent work and wages and self-re- At eleven o'clock train No.26 on tor: A.Lehman and C.J. Kraus, the name oft the writer: not necessarilt for spect, as against charity loaves and the Vandalia, a through freight, Peru, treating jute or other bag- Repairing a Specialty.
'.’i.eileinoeratie I'niidiilaies stuiul nulled into the station, the tops ot'l Pe ru * treating jute or other hag |
ticod.
NOW LOCATED Just across the street from the Postoftice. H. S. WERNEKE, The Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Ciive me a Trial.
for everything that the republican can-
Where delivery is irretiular please report didates oppose. A vote for them is in-
line promptly at publication otnee.
same
Specimen copies malltsl free on s
RATES Of SUBSCRIPTION One Year in advance Sir ttundh* Three month* .One mouth
/Vr werh I'U Carrier
directly a vote in favor of die incapac-
applltaiioii. | jjy t | 1( , piesent congress. 'I'lie result
of the city election will have a far more reaching effect tlian simply as to the men who shall till the offices and draw
the t ars, brakes and caboose en,Is ^ Alpine, sulky ; 0-- , ^ - Wag liDed with the •my. Th.y M< L.ughlin, Michi|,»n C.tv , Hanging 301 Patdllllg
iirrived in Brntil ywierdny «n<l i''' ,, ■ f,,r <' 1 "" t '' r8: C ''
Indianapolis.
iji:.
Jib .10
staid all night there. There is no | " • Mcggenliolen,
truth in the rumor that the men | boring machine; J. L. Waggoner,
had hired a car to transport them j Columbus, tool chest.
the salaries. Therefore, vote to keep f rom Terre Haute to Indianapolis,
When delivery is made by carrier, all sub- the democrats out of the city. Vote to and they were deprived of
scription accounts are to be paid to them as turn them out of the country, the state,
they call and receipt for same.
the Nation. Turn them out every-
the use of the same by the Van-
GENERAL COUNTY NEWS. Pointed Paragraphs From Many Places Within Putnam's Boundaries.
M. J. BECKETT HARRY M. SMITH.
Publisher where. The time and the place to begin dalia. The Banner Times man was
.Managing Editor is in the city on Tuesday, May 1,
Address all communications to The DAILY BANNER TIMES. Greencastle, Ind.
THE CLEVELAND BADGE.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES McD. HAYS For Clerk JOHN D. HUNT
|
For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheruff DANIEL W. MACY For Surveyor LARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner 1st District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. REAT REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For Mayor JONATHAN BIRCH For Treasurer JOHN GILMORE For Clerk JAMES M. HURLEY For Marshal WILLIAM E. STARR For Councilmen First Ward--THOMAS ABRAMS Second Ward—EDMUND PERKINS Third Ward—JOHN R. MILLER REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
A Prevailing Fad, Worn as a Necessity
Rather Than Ornament.
Here is a story from actual life that is too good to be lost: A lady in Macomb, wife of one of our mechanics who voted for Cleveland and reform, was down town the other day doing; some trading
at one of the leading grocery stores. | in Indianapolis.
She was well acquainted with the proprietor, and after through ordering goods fell into a chat with that gentle-
CLOVERDALE.
at the Vandalia yards just as the Some of the unemployed reached here train pulled in, having arrived with Tuesday. Among the number was a Marshal Starr as the train stopped. negro, who put in the day playing mar-
bles with some of our local sports, who
The reporter at once hunted begin playin marbles of a morning beGeneral Fry, but was informed that fore breakfast and play until bed time, he had gone in on No. 8, the morn- . When darkness comes they use lamps, ing passenger, to make arrange- The hoop factory is rapidly nearing
ments for the reception of the army
The second man
Secretary of State WILLIAM D. OWEN Auditor of State AMERICUS C. DAILY Treasurer if State F. J. SCHOLZ Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. of Public Instruction DAVID M. GEETING State Statistician SIMEON J. BLATCHLEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES H. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District L. J. MONKS THE republican resolutions of Putnam county are in favor of a reduction of taxation.
man. After awhile she suddenly started up and said: ‘‘Well, this won’t do. I must hurry home and finish my husband's Cleveland badge.” The grocer is a Republican, and he flew up in a minute, saying, “I should think you would be thinking of anything but making Cleveland badges these hard times, and I can’t imagine what sort of a badge you would make.” "I'll tell you what it is, sir,” the spunky woman retorted. ‘It’s a patch about the size of a palm leaf fan on the seat of his trousers. It’s the prevailing fad up in the Second ward since the present administration came in. Why, even the Republicans are putting them on. And there never was a more appropriate badge in the world,” and with a smile the woman passed out, while the somewhat sold grocer soliloquized: “That woman diagnosed the case precisely. It's as appropriate a badge for Cleveland and reform as the skull and crossbones is the proper coat of arms for a poison label.”—Macomb Journal. NFWS FROM DEPAUW-
C. A. Rockwell will attend high school commencement at Gosport Fri-
day evening.
Quite a number from here were wit nesses in the Carney case at Greencas-
castle Wednesday.
The Cloverdale Building and Loan association directors elected the following officers Saturday night: Pres., T. Brown ; vice pres., Justus Kerbaugh : sec.. J. C. Merwin; treas., W. E. Horn. J. W. O’Daniel attended the state
convention this week.
The state republican convention is a thing of the recent past, having adjourned at 3:30 o'clock this morning after a continuous session from 10 o’clock on Wednesday morning. With over one thousand and seven hundred delegates and nearly a half-hundred candidates,
The News Daily from Greencastle's Great
Center of Learning.
Frank Gee spent the first of the
week in Rockville.
A party of students went to Eel
river falls yesterday.
Miss Della Ogden is visiting at her home in Danville. Mr. Leon Smith will finish work here for this semester. Miss Fernie spent yesterday afternoon in Indianapolis. Prof. Smyser and Dr. Duvall are holding examinations this week. Mies Clearwaters is at her work again after a few days’ sickness.
completion. This will be quite a boon for our town, as it will give employment to a number of men and boys, be-
interviewed by the reporter was a sides using elm timber that cannot be
Knights of Pythias from Welling- used for anything else,
ton. Kansas, an intelligent, well- The Watson Little Coal Co., of Chiappearing fellow, Who stated he cago, is boring for coal three miles west
of town. They have several farms
was out of work, and was with the leased and expect to lease several more army on account of the times. He and will drill on several different farms said the men were the victims of until they find coal or become satisfied
their general's cupidity. The men were misled by General Fry. Fry told the men that he had hired a car for them, but General Manager Williams, of the road, stated the car was simply hired by Fry for the transportation of the camping utensils, the team and what few soldiers could find room in the car.
This was the case.
The car was located about the middle of the train, and when the the engine stopped for water the reporter climbed aboard. In the car were two fair-looking horses, a lot of cooking utensils, ranging from a wash boiler to an empty tomato can, and a lot of traps, which one of the commonwealers said were used in preparing the “chewing racket.” The rest of the space was occupied by an assortment of humanity that ranged from a genuine bum to a respectable looking man. The “wealers” all wore small flags on their coats, and there was a good deal of tobacco spit flying about that necessitated a vast amount of dexterity on the reporter’s part to avoid getting a deluge. Two hundred and thirty was the number of the gang, and they lined the tops of the twenty box cars pretty gener-
ally.
The train stopped at the freight water plug, and instantly delegates were sent scurrying out to the neighboring houses and towards
Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness.
B0X773.
R.B. HURLEY.
He was born November 3. I876, and his age was 17 years, 5 mouths and 11 days. Emory was a good boy and loved everybody, for he never said anything bad about any one in bis life; never indulged in anything bad and had no bad habits of any kind. He was sick only about ten days, which was a short notice to his relatives, who so sadly mourn his loss. Frank and Estella Butler were guests of Arthur and Amy Reat Sunday. Charley Nelson spent Sunday with his brother, John Nelson, at this place. Wander what made E. E. Bourne quit plowing in new ground.
RACCOON,
Dr. Summers, a young man who comes here highly recommended, has located in the Gough property. We hope he will be given a trial when any
one is in need of a physician.
Bro. Henry Ashly is conducting a successful revival in the Christian church at Parkersburg. About eighteen have united with the church. Eight
CARPENTERSVILLE. John L. Bridges and two of his children have been confined at Dr. W. C. Harris’ for the past week with scarlet fever in a light form. They are better now. Willis Gillen also had the same disease, but is out again. T. D. Young dehorned his cattle this
week.
We have a colored barber in our town
now.
Every one seems to be well pleased with our county ticket except a few democrats, who could not be pleased with anything short of democracy. John L. Higgins and family were visiting at Mrs. Carpenter’s, his mother-in-law. B. B. Cline is sick with lung trouble. Farmers are busy plowing. Many of them have nearly all their corn ground broke. Some had to sow their oats over again.
The
Daily Banner Times, Only Ten Cents Per Week.
J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, Rooms 2, 3, 4 and 5, Allen Block, GREENCASTLE. : : : : INDIANA. Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and children.
OSCAR WEBSTER. PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR
All Work Promptly Attended to. 59-13w Satisfaction Guaranteed
BAINBRIDGE.
Mr. Perry, of Putnamville, visited
Rev. Vandament this week.
The new Christian Union chapel was dedicated Sunday by Rev. Hagans. $600 was raised by subscription to complete the payment on the church. While the
the rest on Wednesday evening. Bro. J. C. Ashly, of Tuscola. 111., preached two excellent sermons Monday
and Tuesday nights.
Mrs. Mattie Stephens, of Anderson, Ind., returned to her home after a two weeks’ visit with tier parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Young.
The Little Wonders, Misses Lenna Harness and Anna Pearl Cogswell, will give an entertainment consisting of recitations, drills, mandolin and guitar
G B. COOPER.
J. W. COOPER
COOPER BROS.,
Transfer and Liverymen.
Basses to and from all trains,
Baggage Transferred, Livery Rigs of all kinds.
Cabs for Parties, Funerals and Weddings.
Draying a Specialty
Pianos and Furniture Moved
and
Telephone connection with depots Ladies' Hall. Calls answered any time day or
night.
OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WALNUTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE
Local Time Card.
were immersed at the Raccoon bridge / church is not very large yet it is handon Sunday evening at four o’clock and / somely finished and is said to be the
nicest church in town.
Mrs. Sarah Gregory, of Lafayette, is visiting friends and relatives at this place. Bob Poole was in town last Saturday. Several of our citizens went to Carpentersville Saturday to witness the de-
feat of our ball team.
Wm.. Ford died Saturday night of acute peritonitis at his home west of town and was buried Monday. Mr.
Ford was born in this township in 1824,
and consequently was one of the oldest
at Park / and consequently was one of our oldest / No 10*Cincinnati night express ......2:33 am ersburgh under the auspices of the Ep- / native born citizens. He was at one / No 9* Mall ...GOING WEST worth League of Racoon. They come / time township trustee and was also / No 17* Southwestern Limited......
highly recommended and should be patronized liberally. Admission 10 and 15
BIG FOUR.
GOING EAST.
No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation . 8:45 a m No I8* Southwestern Limited 1:52 p m No 8* Mail 5:15 p m
cents.
Mrs. Reed has been quite sick but is
the “strip” and Fox Ridge for- / better at this writing,
age. The warning whistle from / ' Bob Finchum has moved his shingle the engine brought the men flying / machine on Jim Skillman's place where
back to the train, and after a stop
of less than ten minutes the gang / B.D. Skillman was went eastward without any regret / Monday and Tuesday.
of the residents of south Greencas-
tle. One fellow asked if “dat build- lias been very sick, was able to visit her ing was de penitentiary,” as he ' i i * , "if hter . Mr8 - vvi111 "''' Finebum of this
lie will make about fifty thousand sliin-
iu Indianapolis
| time township trustee
county commissioner. Rev. Hagans preached the funeral discourse at the Uhristian-Union church, which was crowded to its utmost capacity with I
friends and relatives. The Masonic fra- ' leyelttMilamljMncinnatl. sleepers Ui t tiicin-
ternity had charge of the obsequies, a large number of whom were in attend-
OOINO WEST.
m
. m
No :it Muttoon iccommodatlon tijM p m No 7' st. L. and t in Nl,fht Kxpress. .12:40 a m No. 2 connects through to Cincinnati, < leveland. Dayton and ISeiitoii Hailmr. No. IS, coaches to Buffalo, sleepers to New York ami Washington, D.C. No. 8 connects through to
nati and New York.
* Daily, Except Sunday.
F P.
P. Huestis, Agent
DON.
Mrs. Wood, of Evansville, is at
pointed out the spires of DePauw. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shannon have He was told it was the greatest in- moved into John Fritz's property. stitution of learning in Greencas- Charles Reed and wife have moved tle, and he at once signaled the from here to Lapland where Mr. Reed engineer to pull out. He had all is engaged in the blacksmith business
OAK ALLA.
Jeff Whittaker has moved from Man- |
Mrs. Whittaker, of Parkersburgh, who hatten to this place.
Quarterly meeting services will be held Saturday and Sunday. Preaching | by the elder Saturday evening, Sunday | morning and Sunday evening. Sunday |
school at 9:30 a.m.
place last Tuesday.
ter Miss Fern.
the meeting was the largest state ladies' hall the guest of her daugh-
convention held since the war, and one as fully enthusiastic as any of the party. Uncle Dick Thompson presided, and at the age of eightyfour made one of his characteristic republican speeches that reminded the older fellows of old times. The
Down went McGinty. Out goes the bottom of the fish market. No. 1 pick-
and doing splendid. Success to you erel at 12:1/2e. No. 2 pickerel at 10c
wanted. A half-
MONON ROUTE
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO RY. CO.
In effect Sunday, Nov. 19, 1893. NORTH BOUND. No 4* Chicago Mall .............1:27 a m No 6* " Express .................12:05 p m No 44+ Local .......................12:05 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Louisville Mall .............. 2:47 a m No 5* Southern Express............ 2:38 pm No 43+ Local .............................1:45 pm * Daily, + Except Sunday
Miss Margaret Patterson leaves water tank, but were compelled to the last of the week for her home return to their train before they in Rushville, 111. got there, and thus all the drink Misses Foster and George made that was secured was by the entheir first sketching expedition of gine, that being hydrant water.
convention » »» Imrmoniou, , .he ncn.nn thi. morning. The men ..id they expected to in hnnd no f.r .. ponni- Minn Webber ond Mi., B . rtlett re"vh I'"l;»m.pol,. »t one o clock,
the education he .
I Charles.
dozen fellows with “growlers” made , Mrs.Geo. Lafollette visited hei mother a break for the saloon near the' in North Salem last Tuesday. She wit*
accompanied home by her sister, Mis*
Cora Thrift.
Pereh, herring ami gray bus.' at He. All neatly dressed. Geo. Owens, south In diana street. (114G-147-149
VANDALIA LINE.
Bro Wood will preach here next Sunday morning, after which those who united with the church last winter
will be baptized. MT. MKKIDIAN.
Monday am} Friday last was spent in
. , , .. , • . 1 o , . and that Fry would have a square! nnDerimr the M E. church. The work
it is well distributed over the state. We give the platform and details of
oils.
the convention in our telegraph S ence from the university for the
from Los Angeles, Cal., and that | P™ P<J to devote a day’* work to help in
Miss Marquis has a leave of ah- . . • w i- * . I the word of God.
1 they were going to Washington to
Farmers are busy plowing for corn.
news today, which tells the result. I remainder of this year to do some !‘‘ a88e [ t ^ i ; ght ^ Fry ^ i J o» n »;>-’» •>** ^ repairing his * tl ,, t * 1 threatened to stop here one day 1 engine. He expect'* to begin threshing The ticket will roll up about 25,000 ] musical work in the academy at j and deUver „ lrtAtlll . p ,, llt ho | wheat soon
ma jority in November.
Effingham, III.
a lecture, but he
changed his plans and thought it!
\\ HAT THEY KEPRE8EST. * * ie f°'l ow ' n }? leave over the Big best for his army to stay with train The Bannku Timks has had con- I” 0lir tonight for Ohio: Messrs. **26” while they could,
siderable to say lately about the I Ha*kell, Kibble, Bayse. Meade,
importance of the coming city elec- j Hankins, Whitconib.Hearss.Woods, Accol m t C, ^ , ‘ B V 0 or""reuT’the VanThe following thought is Phillips, Blake and Sprankle. I he ,| a |j a jjne will Nell exc ursion tickets to tbe Crawfordsville Journal boys expect to return with three T , ' r 1 n ‘.U autP . 7tb, _good to return
tion. from
and we believe it good doctrine to adopt everywhere and in every city: ft is not simply a question as to who
victories.
shall hold the offices but a question of; and receive reward.
Lost—Lap robe,
return to J. A. Kellar, DePauw farm,
148-lt
including all trains of May 8th, at rate of $1.30 for round trip, which includes
,,, , ... , : ticket of admission to circus, finder will plerse i ]44-tf J. S. Dowi.iko, Agent.
Subscribe for the Banner Timks,
Some of the farmers have been planting corn. It is supposed it will all have
to be planted over.
There is strong talk of huildinga new M. E. church at this place at the cost of $luouo. On farmer agrees to give $1000, one $500 and another $200. We think it would be a great benefit to both the town and the surrounding neighborhood. We should all lend a helping
liand in such work.
The death of Emory M. Dorsett, son j “f Fillmore Dorsett, occurred April 14.1
These Coupons Cool for any Two Rack Nuniters.
APRIL 26,1891.
DOUBLE
NUMBER
i Sfiepp's woun’sFah i PHOTOGRAPIIHD.
flip three cotiponr like this, of * different dates, and tiring or send | S with an cents In stamps or coin, to | * The Hannch Times, and AN5 J S TW<> HACK Portfolio* will bode j ^ * llvered or mailed. Write your s J name and address plainly and don't ! = s fall to enclose a coupon* and SO ? ^ cents for two parts statlna what ! ■ parts are wanted.
These Coupons Good for any Two Back Numbers.
Trains leave Ureoncastle, Ind . in effect Nov
IS, law
rou THE WEST. Kx. 'tin. . .. H:5tl a m, for St. Louis. Oally 12:2o a m. for >t. Louis. ■•ally 12: :> p m, for st. Louis. IJaily 1:52 p in. for St. Uniis. f Kx. sun 5:2s p m, for Terre Haute, h roil THE EAST. Kx. sun .. 8:34 a m, for Indianapolis A Daily 1:52 p tn, •* Hally 3:3ft p in, *’ Kx. Sun 8:21) pm, ’• •• Dally 2:28 a tn. *’ Dally IIJK a m ’* •*
No 5 No 7 No 1 No 21 No 3 No 4 No 20 No 8 No 2 No 12 No «
I’KORI A DIN Is ION Leave Terre Haute. N ( > 75 Kx. Sun 7:05 a m. lor Peoria. “on •' ’• 5:25pm, for Deeatur. for complete time card, Klv.ng tt u trains and statlnns. and for full Information as to rates, thrnutrh cars, etc., address , J.8. Dowling, Atrent. •I. M. i tiKsiutoUGH. tireencastle. Asst. UenT Puss. Airt.st. latuis. Mo.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect November 12, 18KI. I A am VK FROM THE NORTH. N« 3* Terre Haute A’ Kvansvllle Kx . 8:10 a m No . Nashville Special 8:0n p m : No It ierrellaute Sc Kvansvllle Mall. 1:50 i> m No.i < hlcatfo & Nashville Limited 10:00 p in NORTH BOUND. No II* I hicaRO Sc Nashville Limited. 4:50 am* No " Mall 12:10 pm N.° V,, Kxpress 11:15 p m No 8 l hicasro 'pcelal 3:20 pm * Dally, t K.xccpt sumlay rralns3and 4 carry Pullman sleeping cars between l hicairo and Kvansvllle Trains 5 ] and H carry Pullman palace sleeping ears and day coaches and run solid between fhleaao | slid Nashville. .. • Jld 1 * 8 ' T ” Lcd I Pass, and T’kt Am. Chicago.
N.
J