Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1894 — Page 2

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M. J. BECKETT HAHRY >1. SMITH

Publisher . Managing Editor

Address all communications to The Dam.v Banner Times. Orecnoaatlc. I nd.

The local democratic papers are gloating over the high piiee of cattle. We would like to ask our democratic friends how many poor people have cattle to sell. To be lieve the papers* cheery cry the laborers anti small farmers of this county have so many cattle that they are actually crowding each other out of the pens and pastures. In the mean time sugar, an article that every poor man must have, is raised in price by democracy.

KEPI HI.H’AN STATE TICKET. Secretary of State \VM. I). OWEN Auditor of State aM EHICl S V. DAII.KY Treasurer of Stale KRED J. SCIIOLZ Attorney General %\ M. A. KETCH AM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Siipt. Public Instruction I). W. CEE I'lXti State Statistieian S. I THOMPSON State Geologist w. s. hi.atchley Sii|Treiue Judge—First District JAMES 11. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District i.kandek j. monks

KS.HI PI.M AN 4 til NTI TI4 KKT.

For Representative <;e< >i«;e w. hanna For Auditor JAMES McD. HAYS For Clerk JOHN D. HUNT For Recorder I.EMl*EL JOHNS F’or Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For SheritV *)AN1KI W. M At V For Surveyor I. AW REN< E DOWNS For c ,roner JOHN T. OWEN For ('omnussioniT M District—JOHN L. BRIDGES ond District—J A MES C. HEAT Itl Pt HI.1( an TOAVNSHII* TICKET. For Trustt*e ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOXW'OKTHY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. UPMBARGER F'cir Constables WM. K. ( ALLA II AN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS

For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET For.lodge, lath District, JAMES A. McNt TT For Prosecutor, lath District. II BN It V < . MAVIS. For Joint Representative, < lay. Montgomery and Putnam ( mint lea, THOMAS T. MOORE.

Recently the Banner Times was called upon by the Democrat to tell the difference between a prohibition and a temperance tract. The following editorial notice clipped trom tiie Indianapolis Journal (ills the bill anil speaks of a tract that we believe is thoroughly temperance in its character: It lias long been know n in Indi ana that though Rev. T. A. Good win, of this city, is one of the most uncompromising prohibitionists in the state, he has never favored the organization of a party on that issue, and with equal persistence he has opposed those who have wished to attach it the redublienn or some other party. Though such a combination might, under some circumstances, inure to the party's advantage, he has always contended that it would be so detrimental to the cause of prohibition that all prohibitionists should earnestly resist it. Though he believes local option or license may serve as stepping stones, he has never advocated either as the thing to demand. As he lias been a target for prohibition party men he has ventured to give ins reasons for opposing their methods in a sixteen-page tract, in Which he shows frim their own record that prohibition through a separate party is impossible. There is an interesting array of figures in this, taken from the files of the New York Voice, their national organ, which party prohibitionists cannot gainsay, however much they may dislike his conclusions. He pays his compliments also to that class of prohibitionists who insist that the republican party or some other party should adopt prohibition as a party measure. He shows why, in his judgment, they should not be permitted to if they wanted to. To those who have been familiar with Dr. Goodwin’s work on this question of more than forty vears this will not be news. Under the sub-head ‘‘What then?” he gives suggestions as to the present duty of temperance people of all shades of opinion. He favors the Anti-liquor League and the Good Citizenship movements. The book is on sale for a few weeks only, un less a second edition shall be called for, at the city book stores at 5 cents a single copy or three copie for 10 cents. Evidently moneymaking has not entered into the enterprise. It will I»e sent through the mails at these prices to those who find it inconvenient to call at

the book stores.

started in Missouri. The leading regulation is that preachers shall not be paid—in the goods of this woild, at least—for their services. This will compel the preachers to have some other business out of which to earn a living. Either the secular calling or the preaching will have to sutler. Ministers of the Gospel should be paid, and well paid. The further they are removed from the struggle to get along in the world the better the sermons they will deliver and the better all their work. A note in i bank, due Saturday, and no money to meet ii with, would bother even a Beecher or a Spurgeon on Sunday. If the Banner Times’ attack on Mr. Thompson, democratic candi date for commissioner, proves a 1 oomerang as the orgnnette would have it, let it boom. From all appearances democracy has started a boom in decidedly bad material for | commissioners and the sentiment from all over Putnam county irrespective of party is that their two candidates for commissioners should be allowed to stay in private life. Mr. Thompson as trustee of his township left a record that was pregnant with incompetency ; and if he made such a miserable mess of n small townshipottiee how does he expect to succeed in the more important position of county commissioner. The best way for Putnam people to decide this is to keep Thompson in the shade. As commissioner timber he is decidedly ! bad. His running mate is no better and it is a feeling that can’t be downed that democracy made a gigantic mistake in turning down a man like Uncle John Newgent for Mr. Talbott, the Greencastle candidate. Mr. Newgent was the backbone of the commissioner board and to a great extent did eonscien tious work, but was badly handicapped by the other uiismanagers. By far the best man has been allowed to retire from that board.

THE FOOT BALL OUTLOOK.

It is generally conceded that Indiana is to go republican this year by at least 20,000 majority, and it will probably be nearer 25,000. To do this there will have to be large republican gains everywhere, and along that line Putnam county is expected to do her share. She will do it, and all that is necessary is for republicans to keep at work. This is the year for republicans to put their fighting clothes on and redeem the county from its democratic distress.

We notice in an exchange that a Methodist minister lias brought suit to recover about $000 salary due him at the end of his year. This is a right move and we belieye if such methods prevailed more generally there would be less of in debtedness in ministers'salaries. A failure to pay a minister’s salary is repudiating a just obligation and it is on a par with some practices out in Missouri, on which subject the Cincinnati Enquirer has the following: “A new religion has been

So Willie Breckenridge, of Ken tueky, has been turned to the wall. Good. The most monumental piece of gall ever shown in this country was Willie’s attempt to get back in to the good graces of the public after he had confessed himself a libertine. He is now where he should be and so soon as he is out of a job he should join Madeline and they should star together on the stage. They might call off some applause in the way of cabbage heads and decayed eggs. Mr. t iiH**’* Trip. The Peru Jiepubliean says the following of Mr. C. B. Case’s meeting in Miami county. The meetings at Santa Fe and Deedsville. addressed by Mayor Case of Greencastle, were the most successful political assemblages so far held in the county campaign. On Tuesday evening about twenty Peru republicans accompanied Mayor Case to Santa Fe where a Hag pole and stand had been erected and a fine audience had gathered. The Peoria drum corps was present and further music was furnished by an improvised glee club from Peru which rendered patriotic songs. Jas. F. Stutesman, candidate foi joint representative, presided and introduced Mayor Case in a splendid speech of fifteen minutes duration. Mr. (’use was enthusiastically received, frequently applauded and listened to without the loss of an auditor for over an hour in spite of the chilliness of the atmosphere, which would have been unbearable under ordinary circurostan^es. The speech was one of the best ever delivered in the county and was greatly appreciated by the listeners. On Wednesday evening Mr. Case spoke at Deedsville. No report of the meeting has as yet been leceived, hut it was doubtless a great success. Mayor Case went from Miami county to Rochester, Argus, and Plymouth.

l><*Pauw , » Teas in Will I-iii#* t'p Strong— Work to at Once. With the opening of DePauw university conies the usual foot ball craze. Organization and practice will begin next week. The I)e Pauw management lias not been idle this year by any means, and this fail will find the university with one of tlie strongest teams in the west. The practice field has been put in tip-top condition and soon lovers of sport may see the oval kicked over .lie gridiron field by the sturdy athletes. Manager Church and Captain Dunn have been working energetically during the past summer to get material together, ami their etforts have been fairly successful. Six of last year’s eleven will be in line, and and this will make a good nucleus for a starter. In the line will be found as guards Roller and Mitchell, as strong as any pair in the west in those positions. Sedgwick, as tackle, did splendid work last year, and more is expected of him this year. Dee, ns end. is experienced. and was playing a phenomenal game last season when ^lis career was cut short bv an injury. Unfortunately, Terrell, last year’s center, received a broken ankle this summer and will not be able to I play. However, some promising material lias been secured, and center will be strong. Hack of the line will be Captain Dunn and Kuy keudall as lutlfs. They are fine players and experienced. Captain Dunn's work last year was superb, and he is a daring player. A promising full buck has been se cuied and some strong material was developed in last year’s second eleven. Some good players will be among the new arrivals. E. S. Smith, of Wesleyan college, lias been secured as coaeher. Mr. Smith comes highly recommended and has had four years' experience with the crack teams of the east. The team will take two extensive practice tours, one through Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, and the other into Kentucky and Tennessee. The foot hall outlook at Del’auw this fall is brighter than ever. The DePauw dates in the oHicial schedule are as follows : With Indiana university, at Greencastle, Oct. 13; with Wabash, at Greencastle, Oct, 20; with Butler, at Indianapolis, Nov. 10; with Rose Polytechnic, at Greencastle, Nov. 17. *

>1 Tonight. I). L. Anderson and wife will kindly open their house this evening to everybody. A musicale will be given by the music committee of the Y. P- S. C. E. of the Christian church, beginning at 8 o’clock. Admission, 15 cents. Cream and cake served free. The following program will be given : IManosolo loste Armstrong: Vocal solo Nellie Matson Clarionet solo Joe Allen Vocal solo Harry Paris ’Cello and violin duet . Will Grooms and < has. Lueteke Plano solo Mary Hoover ’Cello solo Will Grooms 273tl

rite Weatlier. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick «fc Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: j Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 17. Local rains Monday followed by cooler, fair Tuesday. WaPI’ENHANS.

IiitlitliiapoliH As will be seen elsewhere the Big Four advertises a one-cent a-mile rate to Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday, retuin limit Thursday. KEPI It 1.14 AN SPEAK ENGS.

Hon. ( has. W. Smith, Greencastle, at the court house, Saturday, September 22, at 1 :J0 p. in. Hon. Jesse Overstreet, republican candidate for congress in the Fifth district, will address the people of Putnam county at the following places: On Sept. 24, at 2 p. m., at Roachdale; Sept. 25, 2 p. m., Russellville: Sept. 2(5, 2 p. m , Reelsville; Sept. 27, 2 p. m., Cloverdale.

K«‘i>iihli< ;in Club*. At Hibbard's school house in Marion township a club of republican workers will be organized on Friday night. Sept. 21. The republicans of Monroe town, ship on last Thursday night organized a club with thirty members. On Saturday night the republicans of Warren township held a rousing meeting and organized a club of forty members. This is a good starter. II. C. L'bwis was there as manager. J. McD. Hays, John Gilmore and George Hanna were there. The republicans of Clinton township on Saturday night organized a clul) of forty members. Chairman T. T. Moore went to Portland Mills on Saturday night and organized a club of forty-two members. The republicans of this county are surely alive, as the above club organizations indicate. Let the good work go on. South Oreeurantle. Mrs. E. J. Sellers is visiting friends at Indianapolis. Mrs. Jerome Smith will visit friends at Indianapolis this week. Frank Riley and Ed Black visited “best girls” at Muncie Saturday. Dr. Brazier was the guest of Cloverdale friends yesterday. A special stock train went through here yesterday to the state

fair.

Perry McLean is very low today. One evening last week a sneak tiiief entered the residence of Mrs. Beile Moore and stole one of a fine j pair of shoes and made away with Jit. Now the other shoe is in the j same place and can be had by call j ing for it at the above named house.

X nmliillii Line Exi-iii-moiia. Eighty cents to Indianapolis and return Sept. 18th and 19th, return limit Sept. 20th. Account, Indiana State fair and Last Days of Pompei. To southern points Oct. 2ml, Nov. 6th. Dec. 4tli. For further particulars see J. S. Dowi.inu, Agt.

THE BANNER \\m Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest! Styles^* Of binding ever shown In the city Prices same as paid in laro e r| cities and we save you" Expressage. BANNER TIMES BUILDING Hide the Best. If swiftly o’er the road you wish t., ^nj,, In one of Cooper Itros.’ tine llaaiti. - Cadies a* • ooper Hros.' will alwax - tii„i Polite mid attentive drivers <>r Hn,-si kind \ lliiinry, < imlatrc. Unduu or W„_ r .,inn,! hist what you wont from Cooper Hi \ . can net. Elearant teanisand single drivers, too E I nest rigs in Gr» eneastle t hey liax . i„i ,• Commercial men at the livery shou M rmi ' First class turnouts they have for nil. Hide in style, a good, fast team rnj. . < all on Cooper Dros., tiest help tlu'y a i a I times employ. On a good rig at ( ooper liros yon en n de|iei,d Why will you to others go. for p,.nr rig., , , ur ' money spend. The finest 'busses for picnic and private par. 11 es, t oo. Just what you want Cooper lino ! m ,. , . you. COOPER BROS., COR. I N DIA N A £ WA LN'JT STS *

One Cent a Mile Via the Itij; Four. Sept. IS and 19 we will sell tickets to Indianapolis and return for 80 cents. Return limit to Sept. 20. F. I*. liCKSTIS.

bocal Time Lard. BIG FOUR. GOING CAST. No 10' Vostlbuled Express ... '-’et-ita No -di Indianapolis \ccommodation .i.’am No IS* Southwestern Limited E'i.'imh No 8* Mail LV'itiD GOING WEST. No 7* Vestihuled Express L’iHlum No »• Mall s ui® No 17* southwestern Limited Ix'ASp m No Jt Terre Haute Accommodation. Ttitnou * Dally + Except Sunday. Vo. I«, is solid veslUuilod train ( luclnnit! with sleepers for New York via ( 1,-vcland with eonncctloiiH for Columbus, o. No.icon m-ets through to New York. Boston and Henton Harbor. Mich. No. 18 is solid train te lluffalo, with sleepers for New York via VY i . 1! It .and Washington, D. C.. viai .v i > li K and makes connections for Boston andie. luinbus, O. No. 8 connects through i. Wabash and I’ulon City. Nos. 7. Hand 17 ci mu-el with diverging lines at 8t. Ixmlsimlon depot F I’. H UKsus. \gent

Kepnhllrnn state Convention via Big Eour. Sept. 2f and 25 a rate of one fare to Iudiatiitpolis will lie charged for a round trip from all Big Four stations of this county. Return limit 27th. 2'i‘J-tf F. 1\ Hi estis, Agt. State Entr via Big Four. A rate of one fare to Indianapolis Sept. 17 to 22 will be charged for round trip from .-ill Rig Four stati.-us of this county. Return limit 24th. 2*>!)-tf F. 1*. H vest is, Agt. Motion Excursions. To Bloomington, I ml., account Indiana conference M. E. church Sept. 17 and 18; fare for round trip. $L7». To Louisville, Ky., account GertnanAmericau ('uthnlic Congress. Sept. 21 to Oct. 1; fare for round trip, tjU.lo. Land-seekers’ excursions to points in Michigan Sept. 18. One fare for round trip. Tickets good 20 days. J. A. Michael, Agt. Vantlalkn Tine KxcurftioiiA to Imliaiuipnli*. Sept. 17 to 22, return limit Sept. 24, fare $1.20; account Indiana State Fair. Sept. 24 and 25. return limit 27t, fare $1.20; account republican state convention. 270-tf

Harvest Kxeiinnon via Hitf Four. Sept. 25(11 the Rig Four will sell harvest excursion tickets to points in Ala.. Ara., Ark., Col., Fla.. Oa., I. T.. Ida.. N. W. la.. Kan., La.. Manitoba. Minn., Mbs., S. W. Mo.. Mont., Neb., N. M., N. C., N. Dak., Ok. T\. S. C.. S. Dak.. Tenn., Tex., Utah, Wyoming. For particulars address F. I'.’lluesiis, Agt., Greencastle. 207-tf 111, in <- Seeker* Excursion to the South. Oct. 2. Nov. 6 and Dec. ♦, the Monon route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky (south of Louisville and Lexington) Tennessee. Mississippi,Georgia, Alabama, Florida. North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Abo to New Orleans. Tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed south of Ohio river. J. A. Michael, Agt. Heal Entitle Transfer*. John L. YMIIIatnson to 1) iniel It. Eggcrs. land in Floyd tp , $1780. Sarah N. Nutt to Janies K. Jenkins, Ittntl in

, t loverdale tp., $St4t.

Nancy Stewart to Gilbert A. Wilson, land in

Jackson tp., $8100.

sheriff Putnam county to John H. Zcliar, i land in Greencastle tp., $IS!S), W m. W. Hubbard to Theodore M. Currlger, j et til., land In Washington tp, $8,701. Margaret J.Peek to Frank A. Alice, land in

Warren tp., $5Mt.

"-ai louisvimTttwauAiffi CffiCAto Rr In effect Sunday, May 87, MU. NOUT H BOUND. No 4* 1 hieago Mall l:20atn No O' ” Express 12:08pa No 441 Eoeal I2fi»pm SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Lottlsvllle Mall 2:Cam No 5* Southern Express - i.'i> m No 43t Local 1:45pm * Daily, t Except Sunday. VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave (•remicastle, Iml . in etTei.-t Nov in. is*n rORTHK WEST. No 5 Ex. sun— 8:86 a m, for 8t. Ixytils. No 7 Daily 12:20 a m, for St. Lot i is. No 1 Dally 12:.-3 p m, for s t. laktils. No 21 Daily I:8S p m, for M. lattil* No 3 Ex. >un 5:88 p in. foi Terre Haute rOR THE EAST. No 4 Ex. Sun. .. 8:34 a m, for Indtanapitlil. No JO Dally I:r>2 p m, •’ No 8 Dally 3:36 pm, ” ** No ’ Ex. Sun 11:20 p m. " ** No 12 Dally 2:2fl a tit, ” “ No H Dally 3::12 a in “ *“ PEORIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute. N(i7'i Ex. sun 7:0Tia m. tor Peoriit. No 77 ’• ” 348 p m, for Ptfatur. For complete time card, giv.ng all trains sod stations, and fur full Information into rates, through ears, etc., address J.S. Dow lino, Agent, •I. 'I. < hbsdkoeoh, Greencastle. Asst. Gen’l Pass. Agt. st. Louis. Mo. CHICAGO * EASTERN ILLINOIS. Tt* and from Terre lluuto, inctfoct May 22, 181)4. ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No7 Nashville Special 8:3 • pin No It Terre I laute & Evansville Mall. 1: tNptn No8* i hieago \ Nashville Limited Ithimptn NORTH BOtmn. No II" t hieago A Nashville Limited 4:.M)aiii No 2+ " Mall IbSAptn No 8 Chicago special 3:JD pm * Daily, t Except Sunday Trains 8 and it carry Pullman palacesleepliut cars and dny coaches and run solid hetween i hlcugc and Nashville. C’HAfl. E. STONE. Gen’ 1 Pass.and T’kt Agt. Chicago.

1 V%. I 1

" hen it comes to the genuine article : of news the Banner Times has it.

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ATTENTION, CUB MANAGERS! I ilesire to call the attention of the managers of students' hoarding clubs to my large stock of FINE, FRESH, CLEAN and LOW PRICED GROCERIKS. Am ready to furnish at lx)ttoin market prices the best the country affords in the Grocery, Produce and Eating Line. Call on me and be convinced that my statements are correct. JOHN RILEY, South Greencastle | 273-Dt

;; Frank Leslie's Scenes an J ( 'i Portraits of the 5

Civil War

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