Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 September 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 18‘M.

I I'M O

?r ^ ! r>n m N&W ROOM

The Largest Stock of

Gents’. Furnishings Ever shown in the city will be found. Our windows show the Latest Styles in Fcill Mats. We have the price also. Our Clothing is thoroughly reliable—the Cloth, the Cutting, the Trimming, the Making, the Styles must he of the latest designs or the MODEL does not handle them. SEEoairaiiBDom offer!

rne jutooeu F. A. HAYS, Proprietor

DAILY BANNER TIMES It is entirely meet that Genernl

Harrison shnuhl j>reside at tomorrow's Mi Kinli’y meeting at Indianapolis. The two great western republicans are a good pair to draw

to these days.

I’ll Wished every afternoon except Sunday at the ilAXsr.H Timiss otn^e, corner Vine and

Kranklin g’reets.

ADVERTISING. It: \dimj Notices

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Address all coinmunicallons to The Uaily Banner Times. Greencaatlc, Ind.

itKPi ni.lt AN STATE TICKET.

Secretary of State WM. I). OWEN Auditor of State aMKUKTS DAII.EY Tteastirer of State KItEU J. S< HOLZ Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER NESS Supt. Public Inatruetioti 1). W. GEETING State Statistician S. J. THOMPSON State Geologist W. s. m.ATCHEEY Sujirtune .ludge—First IMstrict JAMES H. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District LEAN PER J. MONKS

KJ.Hi ri.ICAN cm NTV TICKET. For Representative <iEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES Mcl). HAYS For Clerk JOHN I). HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SllEPlIERI) For SlieritV 'JANIFF W. MACY For Surveyor EAWRFNt K DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner l-t District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. HEAT

1(1 P. HI.K AN TOWNSHIP TICKET. For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTHY For Justices of the Peace w \ ETEK J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. RUMBARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOM PKINS

For Congress Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET

For .Judgre. llith District, JAMES a. MoNl'TT. For Prosecutor, 13th District, HENItV l . I.EWIS. For Joint Representative, ( lay, Montgomery and Putnam Counties, THOMAS T. MOOKK.

This clipping is taken from the M tincic Times, published in tin* centre of Indiana's manufacturing district: Yes, the factories and mills are resuming and the unemployed tire returning to work, but wages have been reduced from 20 to 40 per cent., not in the protected industries alone but in nearly nil trades. A contractor yesterday in formed the Times that good eaipenters in his employ are receiving 11.75 per day. In 1892 the same men received $2,2.> to i| ! 2.7.) per ' day. So the case stands this way : Hy the change to a democratic policy, factories at d mills became idle, and when resumption could no longer be postponed, the mechanics and workingmen “paid the freight and the closed doors swung open. This is exactly what was predicted bv the republicans in the campaign of 1892, but according to Mr. < leveland and Mr. Wilson, it is only the “beginning” ii their party is continued iu power. WHERE THEY GOTin- ImlHiiia Confm-nv*- Appointment* n» .Unite lit BlooniinBton Today. i The Rannek Time* seldom gets left and today places before out huge number of readers the list of I appointments for the Indianapolis district, of which Locust Street church of this city, is a member. As in the case of the Northwest i conference appointments the Ban Ihkk Times is the first daily paper to announce the list. Hy special messenger at noon the following list was received of the appointments, which will be read today in j conference: INDIANAP*ii IS DISTRICT. 11. J. Talbott, presiding elder; Bellvine, W. E. Hindiaw; Bowling Green, J. L. Stout; Brook l> u, W. F. F. Smith; Cataract. J. L. < ooper; ''enter I'oint. G. F. McXaughtoii; Clay < - hy, Byram l Carter; <'loverdaleami Mi.<dive, < . W . I Crooke; Cory, J. C. Bonne; Gospo t. M, E. MeKown;Gieenc'slle eireiiit, E. Edgin; Tdieust Sii« et, R. R. Bryan; South Gri Mieastle, ; I ".lianapolls Blackford Street, W. S. Bidille; Cabforitia Street, W. V. Batnhill: Madison Avenue. J. w. Milam; Meridian Street. C N. Sims: West Indianapolis, < it> Missions, J. A. Cullen; First elnmh. Robert Z uing: Trinity, A. L. Rennet; Martinsville, L. F. Dimmitt; Martii.s- ! ville circuit, W. <'. Botkin; Monrovia, lj. j,. Edwards; Mooresville, L. D. Knotts; Morgantown, I -'I'- ' »nt l> ave; ipiiney, W. H. Hedden; Waverly. E. E. Urner; West Newto.i, K. • . F. Wells; Mt. Yernon. Dr. Keicbtim; | Vincennes, E. R. Vest; IHiHnnington, Dr. Hleele; New Albatiy, Trinity, Dr. A. llurlstone: John I’oueher. Edwin Post. Trumbull Duvall, professors in Del’auw university, meinbeisof Locust Slreet tpiarterly conference; B. F. Rawlins. assistant f ditor Weetern Christian Advocate, member of Meridian Street church, Indianapolis quarterly conference; S.G. Benham and R. W. Fish left without appointment to attend school. C. B. Case left at noon for Indianapolis. He will be a member of the committee to welcome Governor ! McKinley upon his entrance into ! Indiana this afternoon at Kit h-

1 mond.

THAT SOUTH PUTNAM KELISION. ! ••Simlcers.” as Siime Call Tliem; Evancelisls ill I hinit, as They Call Themselves. Midway between the Williams school house and the historic place called Jenkmsviile, near the south line of Warren township, Putnam county, and on the left of the road leading south, can be seen the white tent, or tabernacle, of the “Shakers. Yesterday was a “grand I opening,” that is speaking of the manner of the world. The road for some distance north and south of the tent was lined with buggies of those whom curiosity or a desire to investigate and know for themselves whether the occurrences reported actually took place as had been represented. When your reporter arrived at the ground the morning services were just closing. It was announced that the afternoon session would begin at 2 :J0 o'clock. So we

waited.

The tabernacle iu which the meetings are held is oblong, the long way running north and south. At the south end is a wall tent within tin* large tent titled up for the la^.y preachers, Miss Anna Huffman and Mrs. Scott, who seem to be in charge of the services. West of the wall tent was an “A” tent, for what purpose 1 know nut. One side, and to the southeast ol the large tent, was a large wall lent, with stovepipe projecting, which we decided was for cooking purposes. In the tabernacle was a good-sized platform neatlv curtained and carpeted. Running out from this in the center of the tabernacle was a long bench that ex tended nearly to the middle, also carpeted. On either side of this bench were quantities of wheat

straw.

At 2:30 o'clock sharp the services began hy singing “Rock of Ages’ with a refrain that still rings in my ears: “Hock of a ires cleft for me, Jesus Is the lljflit of the world, bet me hide myself in thoe. Jesus In the litrht of the world. Jesus is thoHght of the world. Jesus Is the light of the world. Ho shines so bright, Both day and night, Jesus is the light of the world.” A very few remarks from Mrs Scott und another song with the retrain “Looking Up to the Great U bite Throne. ’ Then a prayer given by a young man with coneid erable zeal. During its progress a lady up towards the front began swaying her hands in the air. Sindropped to her knees, with face looking like a death mask, In r whole body in convulsion, hei hands white as death end slinking in a way lieyond tlescription,joining the young man with her voice in prayer. When the man subsided the lady was still praying and continued for some time. Several showed si*rns of inward disturbances. When the prayer was ended Mrs. Scott made some quiet remarks, and called on another young man to pray. When he began the swaying bodies in the neighborhood were numerous. The “power” was being manifested in « very satisfactory way. One of the men afflicted with this uncontrollable shake, after quiver ing like an aspen leaf for twenty minutes, sprang to Irs feet, hands in air, and walked out toward the bench. Mis. Scott was talking at this time. She apparently took no notice of his action. After a while she spoke to a young man, who placed himself behind the “Shaker” and in a minute or two he caught his falling body and laid him in the straw. He lay there shouting hosannas fnr a long time. Several o! those affected acted very strange. Others kept their seats with their faces turned up and handsextended ward, shaking in a way that was almost painful to look at. Miss Huffman was the leading spirit at the meetings at Mount Hebron last spring. Mrs. Scott, who lives in Illinois, lias recently returned from missionary work in Missouri. Charley Scott is a na ! tive of Monroe county and a couI vert of Mrs. Scott, and I was told he was not of much force in the meetings. Sensational scenes were expected at the night meeting and was sorry I could not stay. They j claim for their converts, when once

APATHETIC INDIANA DEMOCRATS OlM'iiing of tli«' ('niii|»aicii in tlie Slate a Failure at All I'oint*. The following special telegram is taken from the Chicago 'Tribune, one of the most conservative newspapers in the west. It is from carefully prepared reports and is undoubtedly uncolored. It shows the temper of the democrats in Indiana on Saturday last, their “grand opening” day of the cam-

paign :

Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 22.— [Special.]—Democrats in Indiana today received the greatest rebuke perhaps ever given a party in cam paign times in this state. The party managers here tonight are stunned. The news brought in by

THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF wire from nearly twenty’cities where

lolly imbued with the faith, the power to heal disease. An intelligent man who lias attended many of their meetings told of anothi r who had met with them, took part in their songs and absorbed tlair nonsense and then became sick. But instead of sending for a physician, sent for one of the late converts blessed with the “power.” In a short time, when at death’s door, the members of the family sent for a doctor. Too late ! he is now resting in the cemetery at Greencastle. What do I think of it? It is just such stuff as would impress a weakling. ***

NKWS FROM DEPAUW.

THE UNIVERSITY

grand democratic rally’s and speak

ings were billed is a wail of dis-i-ix.u in till. < oimnii for it—Ciienis ami tress. This had been advertised En«ert.,in.„..„t--Notr*. ihm.i* .....i u- wee |. 8 as Gie grand opening day nnunceinentg—Tti<* Very Latent ami the 1 , , . • • i

I oTl he democratic campaign in In-

He*t by Apodal Ueporter.

Idiana. Outside of the meeting iu

The enrollment in the college of r erre Haute, "here Senator \ oor-

liberul arts has reached two hundred and Hfty. Hon. I. H. C. Royse, of Terre Haute, visited his son Herbert yesterday. Max Ehrman, of Terre Haute, was entertained by friends over Saturday and Sunday. He will leave for Harvard soon. Doubling classes have been start ed in all prep. Latin. Sam Dawden has been sick for several da\ s. Clarence W. Strong is a pledged D.-ke. Dr. Underwood will assume control of Prof. Norman's department for the present. Miss Mary Wright assisting in botany and Ross Ritter in biology. Miss Hays, of the music school, has organized classes in mandolin and guitar. W. II. Jones will assemble the members of the glee club for reor ganization this afternoon. O. M. Stewart, ’92, left this afternoon for Cornell, where lie will take post-giaduate work in science. The Del’auw Quartette has had a call to Kokomo and will make an engagement for the near future. Wilbur Starr was initiated into Sigma Chi Saturday night. Merle Walker,’91, of Indianapolis, visited Phi Psi brothers yester-

day.

Messrs. J. M. House, Reniek ard Thomas were initiated into Phi Dell Saturday’ night. Ben Crowder was initiated into Phi Gamma Delta today. O. II. Hays, ’98, spent Saturday and Sunday at his borne in Inli - na polis. Frank Hayden is attending con torence at Bloomington tills week. Frank Lewis left for Chicago Saturday night and returned today. J. M. Murray is at conference over in Illinois for a few days. Jack Bryson and Frank Frahy were initiated into Delta Tau Delta Saturday night. Ed. Raub, ’94, who is attending the Indianapolis law school, spent Sunday with friends and Delta U brothers. The Dekes initiated Fred Hickson and Bennet Allen Saturday night.

hees, in a ministerial voice, read a speech on which he bad been at work since congress adjourned, theie was not a respectable sized crowd to hear any of the demoera tie orators. In every city there was to have been a big parade and numerous bands were hired for the occasion. The lizzie in this respect Mit Terre Haute was duplicated in i every town heard from. At Voorhees' home just 134 men besides

NEW MILLINERY STORL, Opposite Postotllce. Just opened a new stock of goods, consisting of all ti,,. latest styles and patterns iu Ladies' Misses’ and Children's Hats, Children's

Caps,

Pine Mourning Work a Specialty, Examine our stock before buying. MISS IRENE M. KLEIN. 877-13 wk BUY YOUR Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bones AT 7VYI ESSE’S NEW MEAT MARKET. 277-ti On Hanna Street. I AM NOW L.0CATED In the dress making rooms over the Central National Hank, where I am prepared to do all kinds of DlyE-jS/MKI NG. I have for my assistant Miss Charlotte Riggins, late of H. I’. Wasson’s Dressmaking Department, Indianapolis. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2'M2 MRS. LAURA POTTS. Itido tho ISc&t. If swiftly o’er the road you wish to glide. In one of <'ooper llros.' lino Dug-al*,*** ride Ladles at < ooper llros.' will always it ml Polite and attentive drivers of finest kind.

>l'° "-".'I 1-nsW -be streels, «~t I

of whom were olliceholders.

KEPI Itl.lC AN SEE A KIN (is.

Hon. Jesse Overstreet, republican candidate for congress in the Fifth district, will address the people of 1’utnam county at the following places: On Sept. 24, at 2 p. m., at Roachdale; Sept. 25, 2 p. m., Russellville; Sept. 20, 2 p. m , Kcelsyille; Sept. 27, 2 p. iu., Cloverdale.

The attempt farmers was a

The election story promises to be another chapter ot the Maine edition. Democrats will not vote in November. Tonight at Terre Haute the armory was filled to hear what Yoorhees would have to say. He abandoned hi well-known attempts at oratory and simply read his speech, which fell fiat. There was none of the old time democratic enthusiasm and noth-

ing to raise it.

The >>reat meeting in the gas belt was at El wood, where Congressman Cooper spoke. The parole was simply a body’ guard, and at tlie speaking the number of d-mocrats present counted only sixty’. Republicans, populists and women swelled it to 180. Congressman Bynum spoke at the big meeting in the Fifth district, which was held in the Bloomington court house. The court room seating less than 500. was scarcely twothirds filled. Congressman Brookshire was at Craw ford s ville. The parade was a democratic drum corps and Music hall was not three-

fourths filled.

At Kokomo the opening affair was in connection with a county convention and Democratic County Auditor and ex-Mayor \V. S. Armstrong, who was to have had the nomination for representative, got up and formally withdrew from the party. In his speech he denounced Senators Voorhces and Turpie as corrupt as “the hells of anarchy iu Chicago.” Other speakers followed in the same vein and the convention by narrow majority barely saved itself going over bod ily to (he populist party. In the Eleventh district at Bluffton less than 300 people went to hear Congressman Martin and Judge Zollers, of Fort Wa v ne. In Congressman Bretz’s district, the Second, by count, the audience

can get.

the team*ami single drivers, ton.

to tw ing in I ri^-s in Greencustle th y Imre for , strik ing failure. Commereiul men at llie livery should call,

Flint-class turnouts they have for all. Hide In style, a good, fast team enjoy. ( all on Cooper Itros., host help they at all

tlni< > s employ.

On a good rig at I ooper llros. you can depend. Why will you to others go. for poor rigs, your

money spend.

The finest 'busses for picnic and private pat-

ties, too,

Just what you want Cooper llros. have 'or

you.

Today's l.oenl Market*.

[ Eundshed the Daily Bannkr Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur

Jordan's poultry housed

Hints ....5 Springs, choice, l l i to J lbs i Springs, young 8 Docks, old J Turkey*, hens, choice fat 5 Turkeys, young, choice fut K

Turkeys, old turn* 3’,. —

Ducks.. .-•••••••• ■.■■■■■•:■ •••• Griffith.'of Vevav, democratic

Ge«si\ choice t. i. 8U)8 and over » i ’ * ’

Geese, plucked I titi’X’*. freah, mihicct to kmnditmr 1*J ' Butter, fresh roll 1U ! Butter, No. 2 7

COOPER BROS., COS. INDIANA A JVALNUT STS, ’

Ijoeal Time Gard. RIG KOI’It. OOINCi EAST. Xo 10* Vest thuled Kxpress 3:30 • m No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation. 8:42 a in No 18* southwestern l iinltisl 1:52 p m No 8’ Mali 4:58 p m COI.NO WEST. No 7* Vestlliuh'd Express 12:3(1 a m No r Mall 8:42 n m No 17’ South western II mi tod 12:40p in No 3t Terre Haute Accommodation. 7:0ft p m * Daily ♦ Except Sunday. No. 10, Is silid vostlbuled train ( iiiclnnati, with sleepers for New York via ( leveland, with connections for Columbus,'». No. 2 eon neets through to New York. Ilnston and lientonllarlior. Slich. No. 18 is s did train to lluffalo. with sleepers for New York via N. V < . K. It.,and Washington, D. C., via < .V<>. If H. and makes connection* for Ilosnm and < oliunbus, O. No. 8 connects through loWalmsh and t'nion ( Ity. Nos. 7, 0 and 17 cciinect with diverging lines at St. Louis union depot. F l‘. Hcestis, Agent

-01 IouisviulNewAibany i Chicaso flr.Q

In effect Sunday. May 27, l*iw. NOItTII boi’n'd. No 4* t hicago Mall 1:20 a tn 0” 8 , ' , Kxpress DrOft p m No44t I.ucul 12:05 pm SOUTH BOUND. No 3’ Louisville Mail 2:17 a in e L’Outhern Kxpress 2:22 p in N O 4.1' I sOOrt I 1; 4f) p id ’ Dally, t Kxcent Sunday.

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Urecucastlc, Ind., in effect Nov

10. 1803.

Foil THE WEST.

No 5 Kx . sun 8:58 a tn, for St. Louis. Vo 7 Daily 12:20 a m, for St. Louis. Vo 1 I) lily 12:. 3 p m, for st. Louis. Vo 21 Dully 1:52 p m, for Lout*. Vo 3 Kx. Sun 5:28 p in, foi Terre Haute

r<IR TUB EAST.

No 4 Kx Sun 8::14 a in, for Indianapolis.

Vo 211 Dally 1:52 pm, “

No 8 Dally 3:85 p m, “ “ No 2 Kx. Sun 8:20 p in. " “

No 12 Daily 2:28a m. “ Vo 8 Daily 3:32 am “

I’KOHI A Dl V 1MON Keave Terre Haute.

No 75 Kx. Sun 7:05 a m. lor I’eorln. No 77 ■’ " 3:25 pm, for Heentur. For complete time curd, glv.ng all train* and statIons, mid for full information as to rates, through ears, etc., address

J.8. Dowl.lan, Agent.

J. M. ( IIESHBOCOH. lireencusUc.

Asst, tn n’l Pass. Agt. M. Louis, Mo.

was 145 at 1’aoli. Every meeting hem d from shows tlie same dismal j CHICAGO & FA STERN ILL

tale, and if democrats did not know it before they know tonight that the pnity in Indiana lias practically repudiated the Washington' dele-

gation.

The democratic rnectin" in this city had less than 100 persons present, and both Congressman Brown and John Lamb, of Terre Haute, the speakers, refused to

speak.

At Cambridge City Francis M.

cat •

didate for attorney general, was to speak, but only five people besides the band und the committee en-

I NO IS.

To and from Torre Haute, in effect

, May 22, 1804.

ARRIVE EKOll THE NORTH.

No 7 Nashville Special WD p m Vo it Terreliuiite & Kvansvllle Mail.. 1:15 p in No5* Chicago A Nashville Limited KkOO p m

NORTH HOUND.

Vo (I* ( hlengnS: Nashville Limited 4:50 a in No St " Mull 11:25 pm No 8 Chicago special 3:-'0 p m

• Dally, t Except Sunday

TrntnsS and Scurry 1‘iillman pnlueesleeping curs and dny cuschcK mid run solid between

( hicago and Nashville.

( HAS. I.. STONE.

Oer’l 1‘iiss.nnd T’kt Agt. Chicago.

Wanted—Job putting down 1500 < r i tered the hall, and Griffith secretly more hi. ft. of cement walk at II cenls , ... ... , ‘ , , lelt while the committee gave out

afoot. Lxpenenceii workman. Lcate

wow) at Banner Time* office II fi i th- fnlse report that he had' fulled , have any work to be done. 27‘Jt2 i to reach the city.

State Convention via Bitf Four.

Sept. 24 and 25 a rate of one fare t" Indianapolis will be charged for a round trip from all Big Four stations of rids eoiintr. Keinrn limit 27th. “(iii-tf W. P. Dckbtk, Agt.

Mniinii Exciirsiun*.

To Louisville. Kv., acconnt Germfti'AmericHi) Catholic Congress, Sept. 21 to Oct. 1; fare for round trip, f l.45.

J. A. Michael, Agt.

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