Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLK. INDIANA. JUNE 29. 1^1
SEE THE
never thought of denying. The plan of the present congress to put a tarilf on sugar is one that is mak-
tirely too lenient with these cut- in « republicans of democrats rap throat assassins. An anarchist idl .V. By practical demonstration and a crank are about of one per- the consumer has learned the dif-
’ determination to do, that would be sublime if directed in a better calling. The world over has been en-
GE INEW
fereuce of republican and democratic prices on sugar, and the McKinley prices have been by far the most satisfactory. The democratic idea is to put wool and many other articles which are produced here on the free list, and that threat lias
JUST ItECKI YEI> AT
THE HUB,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
WEST : SIDE : SQUARE.
THE BANNER
months. Sintfle II cents.
suasion, if any ditference, the former is the greater foe to life. They should both be exterminated. It hasn't been very long since the democratic governor of Illinois liberated a cutthroat crowd of anarchists from the penitentiary, and
his action lias been the cause of already knocked the bottom out of ! encouraging the red Hag of anarchy the wool business, while the demo rpQ and crankism both in this country cratic party has feathered the sugar and abroad. This action had its trust’s nest so nicely—to the tune effect iu the killing of Chicago’s <'* ♦50,000,000. Another point the best mayor, and his murderer is I should learn is that a still unhung. A transported an- gentleman whose relative is just at archist or a hung crank is the best! h o“> e l' 1 ' 0111 "'ales and England kjjjj stated in one of our banks Saturday that the factories there are It is with a feeling of pride that : running double time, night and the Bannkk Timks is today able to dny, and are building extra ware present to its large list of readers houses to hold the goods ready for the report <>1 the preliminary meet- the American market when the ing held in the mayor’s office on ! democratic party opens it for them. Saturday to carry out a hourth of Democratic legislation is working July celebration. 1 he indications backward. It is making times good
across the water, while the McKinley bill made them good here at home. The Star /'res* should get
right before it gets critical. Tiik deuioeratic journals of I’ut-
nam are surely excited. The fact that their voters are leaving them and are finding out who are the true friends of the people is at last
are that the meeting will be a success, for it is in the hands of the ladies of Greencast le, and when
TIMES t ‘ 0lu,,s t " patriotism the women of Putnam's capital have enough of
PITHLISHED by ! it to place them up near the band MILLARD J. BECKETT wagon. Greencastle needs a Fourth ~ I7TT , i 7. of July pretty badlv, and the women
Tkrms:—$1.00 per annum in tuivitneu; 50! * 1
c<-iu* for ntx months; W i.-iits for three| have thrown themselves into the
At) V KHTISI NO. HEADING NOTH KS 10 Cents per line.
5o lines 0 cents per line
loo •• B *• 5550 “ 7 “ 500 “ . I» •* looo *» r> •* **
Hates of display made known on application* >
— ! light to give our citizens and chil-
dren a celebration, and they have ,,avin « it8 effeet - The P»P er8 “ re the -I will” to do it. They are go ! 8Weatin S dro P 9 of a 8 on - v * ani1 ing to run the whole machine and | their frantic eir ° rt8 f,,r their P art - V
are now hard at work. For years it has been ultra fashionable for
_ . .... .... . .. lour people to pack their grips. Entered at the postotMee at Greencastle, ! 1 1 1 i Indiana.as s4i*ond-eiaHs mutter. j draw their balances out of our local
Greencastle, Ind., Juue 29. 1894. " Hlr "•'f'- 1 '*'
balances and go to some neighbor ing city and “blow in” their dollars in making the eagle scream, drink-
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The litnnKit Timks will hereafter enforee
tin* following:
One dollar will he chargtHl for publishing resolutions of condolence, and tihltuarles, j and fifty cents for’‘cards of thanks.” 1 l J'
,nh;.^.rn;i:;,mn,a f fr^; , wl;ie.ra , ;;\ v e!;ue : propose to Stop that drain and have
| ing red lemonade and hearing ora-
The women of Greencastle
Is I.) be derived except such aimouneei. ents . .1 |.l,, r u tn the tvlieel in as the editor iiuty (five it* 11 matter of new* I nu tIUir SflOUlUerS to till W lit ll Ml
a way that should make the wheels go ’round. Their committees will
will bt* charged at the rate of f» cents a line. This includes church festivals, dinners, Ac. Sunday church announcements free. liOtf
ff^Parties addressing mail or eorri'spond-
I^t terprise, and our citizens, business
to stay with them aie heart-rend ing. The following from their columns show they are worried: The democrat who halt* or waver* i* not lost, lint to he saved it i* necessary for him to consider well whither he is drifting, lie should :i*k himself what is to be gained by leaving the party that has ever proven the true friend of the people, and joining hands with t he party that has proven itself the pliant tool of aggregate capital and organized trusts and monopolies. The plea th it the democratic party has not made good its pledges is not sound: the democratic party has done and is doing all it agreed to. so far as it has the power. It is neither just nor fair to condemn democracy because a half-ib zen renegade U. s. senators have proven false to the
call on the people to aid in the en- | P 1,n > and the platform upon which they
1 were elected. Of course, it is a great
inif the siime to the IIANNKIt TIMES, ami not
to any IiiiIIvIiIiimI inldress.
men and people generally should
aid all in their power. The Banner What will it profit a man if he [Times wishes the ladies God-speed-
shall buy a suit of clothes for $1 The McKinley law caused a reduction of :k* a pound in the price of augur, equivalent to a Having of about $10 per annum to the average family; and the pending democratic tariff hill will increase the price of this necessity at leant 1c a pound, with a corresponding addition to every family’s expenses of living. The above is an editorial clipping from the Banner Times of recent date, and we reproduce it to show that the republican protectionists dig a pit and then fall into it. The B. '1'. has been claiming all along that the consumer did not pay the tariff tax, yet in the above paragraph the confession is made that when the McKinley bill took the tariff off of sugar it was cheapened to the consumer, and when the democrats put the tariff tax on sugar it increases the price to the
consu mer.—Star-Prex*.
less and pay ♦.'> more for his sugarV
—f ‘riurfordxiiille Jountol.
It is now amusing and refreshing to hear such independent papers as the Indianapolis Kf int kicking over the work they assisted in doing before the last election. Theii re-
pentance is well-timed.
Every time the average voter puts a spoonful of sugar in his coffee, he will be reminded that it is his duty to cast a ballot against the democratic part} - .—Globe dem-
ocrat.
Some of them who have a sweet tooth and use two spoonfuls to a cup will hustle aiound and get another voter to vote with them.
The wool-growers all over the country have protested against free wool. The last protest came from the Texas wool-growers, who wired to Senators Coke and Mills that the menace of free wool in the Wilson bill has reduced the price of wool far below the cost of production, and that sheep, wool and land interests will be disastrously affected by making wool free of duty. The killing of President Carnot, of France, Sunday night was a cold blooded act that causes a thrill of horror to go around the world. Anarchists are growing bolder year by year, and it seems they have a
The Star Press seeks in the above to make a criticism but in reality it but shows up something the republicans do not deny. The posi tion of the republican party has been that the consumer pays the tariff tax on sugar, coffee and other articles not produced in this conn try and for that reason those articles were placed on the free list. The non producing articles of this country are made free by the McKinley bill and that feature is one of the measure’s wisest provisions. The articles upon which a tariff' is placed are those produced in this country. The Star-Press is, in such quotations as the above, sim ply giving publication to the ideas of the republican platform and matters that the republicans have
disappointment to honest democrats that their will should be thwarted by these renegades, but tbe proper course is to visit tbeir displeasure upon the guilty, hy sticking closer to organized democracy; under no circumstances can they afford to affiliate with republicanism, which is responsible for the financial and other legislative ills we sutler
untler.—Slur- Pn »».
If there ever was a time when democrats should stand together and make an aggressive tight it is now, while hungry foes without anti a few traitors witliiii are trying to ruin and overwhelm iu defeat the greatest party the world has
ever seen.—Democrat.
The manner in which Mr. .1. B. Burris, the Putnam candidate for congress before the democratic convention at Columbus was treated by his Putnam friends is evidently not very pleasing to him. The Putnam crowd did not give him the support they should, and the officeholders and their backers staid with Mr. Cooper in a way that was anything hut encouraging to the Putnam man in his tirst attempt at congressional honors. Mr. Burris was at least entitled to a complimentary vote from home, hut he was knifed by the gang. The republicans in contrast to this method went to Martinsville and backed their candidate to a man.
WASHINGTON LETTER THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.
I liter* *! inif I>*»iil|p* *»f ConKrew* ami 11 IHmIi of >piee Here and There an Seen Uy Our N|»**einl Correspondent Note*. IneidentM, Ktc.
r-,
Grover declined to see him and that he die world
• • I — - J j y ■•\»vv v«,i, tiivMitH tllr
talc of wot- into tin- ears of Private Sec- harmA little touch? The sun doth rctary I'liurber, whose antipathy to- touch the flowers to make them bloom, wards applicants for pie counter seats Senator-Avaunt, thou temptress’ i* a* well known in Washington as the I said thou wert a siren, did I not? native Georgian's love for the juicy Sugar—Thou didst, good Solon vet watermelon, when it is red and ripe, how many things art said by thee and Mr. ara mount will not be in danger thine thou swearest not to! [tell thee
I *
NEW
STOCK : WALL
PAPER.
BIG DRUG HOUSE FOR 1894. PIERCY & CO.
|i
Fresh Garden Seeds in Bulk or Package.
I 5 iy n 6 1 u.
i i
The Bloomington World says a tariff hill upon the lines laid down in the Chicago platform will be passed by July 4. The World must have in mind another July than the one which is to get here next month, and another Chicago platform than the one passed in 1892 by democracy. Kx-Prksidknt Harrison was visited Monday by a female crank who was prepared to make trouble and probably do violence. Mr. Harrison’s private secretary sum moned officers and had her removed, Crankism seems to be on the in crease. A bold, bad hobo giving his residence as the “Gulf of Mexico” drew a knife on Charles Meikel on Monday evening and wanted his gore. His act was caused by Mr. Melkel’s refusal to give him a free lunch. Policeman Donnohue gathered the fellow in and plated him in the bastilc. He carried two sharp shoe knives in his inside pockets.
Washinoton. June •i.'*. 1894 TI111I Senator Chandler knew w hat be was talking atMiiit when be stated bis belief, a few days ago, that the " hitney syndicate, in which it is known that ex-Govornor Russell, of Massachusetts, who was lately a guest of the white house, is interested, and believed by many that Secretary Dan Lament i* also interested, had an understanding with somebody hy which free coal was to be secured in the tariff hill from the house and senate conference committee, is now apparent to everybody who i* familiar w ith under-currents of democratic waters. Anil the understanding i* w ith no less a personage than Mr. < leveland himself, and it includes free iron ore, which a syndicate headed by Andrew Carnegie wishes to profit by, the idea being to establish a great steel making plant somewhere on tide-water, probably in Maryland, which will he supplied with Nova Scotia coal hy the Whitney syndicate and Cuban iron ore by another syndicate, thus taking bread from the mouths of thousands of Americans engaged iu the production of coal and iron ore. ( an such an understanding be carried out ? That it is contemplated is shown by the declination of Senator Jones and Vest, who are certain to he members of the conference committee, to promise the Alabama and West Virginia senators when asked to do so that they would stand out to the last against putting coni anti iron on the free list. The house is, of course, ready to vote for free coal and iron, as it did in passing the original Wilson bill, and unless tbe democratic senators from the states interested shall positively refuse their votes for the hill agreed upon hy the conference committee, if coal and iron are put upon the free li*t, it looks a* though the understanding might materialize into a solid fact, the democratic party in congress being so largely dominated hy trusts
and syndicates.
The spirited debate in the senate on
tiie income tax, while it did not change tiie foreordained result, did one tiling for which tin* country should lie grateful. It removed the mask and exposed the populists, showing them to all men as they have long been known to a few. as socialists. The populist senators stated in plain words that they did not favor tiie income tax because of the revenue it would raise, but because they regarded it as the tirst step to-
wards the erection of the machinery
which shall eventually bring about the distribution and the redistribution of
wealth, tiie keystone of the soeialistie
arch, if an ism which teaches to tear dow n everything and to build up noth-
sng can be said to have an arch. Ex-Paramount Commissioner Blount s in Washington. It is presumed that lie came to *ay to his great and good
appreciate his paramount abilities by electing him to an office he had come to the conclusion that a seat at the federal pie counter would he thankfully accepted. But, horrible to relate, it is said that his great and good friend
had to content himself with pouring ids
Don’t overheat and fret yourself looking unnecessarily., supply your wants.
and ready to supply your wants with little trouble to you b e i t . A Thin Dress, A Cool Corset, An Easy Shoe,! A Cool Gau/e Shirt. Dainty Lace Edges, Comfortable Hosiery, Nice Umbrellas, And if you are compelled by circumstances to be one of u people who must clean house in summer, we will help you:l a good carpet, a straw matting cheap; a linoleum fort I dining room or kitchen. Our World's Fair Views in our Shoe Department a.*e very A ttractive. 16 large views in each portfolio and 16 portfolios, makin; 256 views by the best publisher in the country. Buy a pair of shoes and get Portforio No. 1 absolutely free and tear how to get the balance for the same price. HLLEIIMOHEM DRY GOODS, CARPETS AND SHOES.
Th# Souk of !l»# Siren. The New York Sim says many rich things about this administration, and this, their latest, is exceptionally good :
fair, and it were worth a blow to bo
one kiss of thine.
Sugar, drawing away—Nay, m .
thou must not.
Senator, more boldly— And |it'itlic<“. wiiv must not? Thou say’st me "Nay'
and dally thou with me. Senator—Avaunt, thou siren.
friend Grover that the"people of" hi* Sugar-Nay. nay, good Solon; I an. state having sposition to a s,r <* n ; 1 «»• ^ which sweetens
.in.! . 'he world.
Sugar—Come hither, gentle dreamer, and “nay,” yet give no reason why. If
it he true i must not, then must I know why. “Must not” is not must. Sugar, still receding—I say thou mu*
not; is not that enough?
Senator, impetuously—Ha, ha, thou pretty one, to think that that is arpiment! Hast ever known a man to war on that? If that is all the refuge that thou hast, then art thou mine, imM Senator grabs Sugar; Sugar siiiile*.
Senator—1 say thou art a siren. Sugar—Why speakest falsely, dear! 1 tell thee I no siren am. Come nearer, sweet, and lay thy hands on me. Senator—I would not touch thee for
Sugar—Nay, nay, how can a touch do
of getting the slimmer complaint this season by mixing watermelon with offi-
eial pie.
Senator Mill did not succeed either in defeating or getting an amendment modifying the income tax adopted, but he had lots of fun with the democrats and tiie populists. He taunted Senator Harris until the old gentleman was wild with rage, and he held Senator Allen, of Nebraska, anti the populists , up to ridicule iu a manner that will not 1
thou art wrong to say that 1 a siren am. Senator—If not a siren, then I prithee
tell me what thou art.
Sugar—I said to touch me. Come ami lay thy hands on me. Thou’lt
know by that 1 am not what thou say’st Mow’. Ttei. 'We offer One Hundred Dr liars Re Senator—1 must not touch thee. w ard for any case of catarrh that cm sugar—Art coward, too? i not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Senator—Thou lie*t if thou say’st me F.J.Chknky A Co., Props., Toledo,0.
Letter Lint.
The following letters remain in the Greencastle postoffice uncalled for
June 27:
Alex. Stewart Esq., J. II. Walker Mrs. W. J. H. Welch, Mr. Hardy i Mills, Mr. Dora Crawley, Mrs. Lucy A. Bias, Mrs. Mary Owen, Mr. C'hss. J Brown, Miss Dora Miller, Mrs. k;it'' Leechman, Miss Nana Linder, Mr..Mm King. M. Kirby. Miss Leona N<'.d.
Maine Bober, W. S. Larin.
In calling for same please say “a*'vertised.” Willis G. Nkke. P. M.
that.
Wc, the undersigned, have known I' J. Cheney for the last 1*> years, and h" - ' all
soon he forgotten hy tiie pops. Hill did ^ugar—Fie, fle, good Solon! Come "•ior me last 10 years, get one amendment adopted, and that , >‘*#rer now and lay thy hands on me, I lieve h,m perfectly honorable in an was suggested sarcastically—to exempt thttt 'W "'V touch thou still may’stheal bu,dne8s transactions and ffnancialb the salary of the president of the United tl "' wol "id that thou hast made by that' ab,e t0 out any old.gallons made
States from the income tax.
last word of thine.
The eases of Havemeyer and Searles, I Senator-Is healing in my touch? of the sugar trust, have been duly cert-1 Sugar-1 know there is ' .tied to the grand jury for indictments! Senator-How knowest that * for refusing to tell the senate investi-j Sugar -l could not tell thee if
gating committee about the trust’s po- would.
Htical contributions, although the den,-! Senator-And wouldst thou If „
ocratio senators on that committee j wouldst? 10,1
voted against it and tried to get the | Sugar-Dost thou tell all tho» senate to prevent it. There isn’t the 1 Senator-How cute Iho' l - "
slightest danger, however, that either little slur deserves 1 blow d " U
of them will be punished; they stand Sugar-Thou dar’st not » , too well With the powers that Ik-. Senator-Say’st thoii l l ' mP ’ Well, the tariff' bill is likely r( „eh i Sugar-* u ' U '*‘ a llnal vote iu the senate this week and waitlL r L, '‘ ay ’ and ‘‘h"" 1 to pass, sugar trust schedule. Wha WH ‘* for »low.
will be done with the sugar schedule in n! a ! , ' ,r< ^ hin K-Tho„ knowest conference is a matter of some doubt . ui ' ‘ 1 ri P ture '* say for every blow
hut the "Dull” of the sugar trust i* * - tomT,:,; n b r n ‘- Theu ,hw ~
Brick is on the ground for new w r 0r Ti ,yly ~ And did? side walk* on north College avenue, wr', ' would8t doing
a much needed improvement. i a . | Senator, boldly But thou art very
by their firm.
West&Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
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Maiding, Kinnan A Marvin, " lM e '
I sab- Druggists. Toledo, <>.
I Ha I’s <'aturrii Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system ”rii'<‘, 75c. per bottle. Sold I,v "all druggists.
I'es iinonials free.
r l'hc CrGmian Household Dyes are the best in the world, Every package will dy* 1 SII.K. WOOD, POTTOS, USES, FEA THE IIS, Etc. They are entirely free fr 0 "
poison and can be without danger. This dye will stand washing and'• not effected by the sun.
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ti <1 K»i rt i ‘
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