Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1894.
r> L' %
OSTPONED.
FALL OPENING
AT THE
MODEL,
Owing to the delay in getting our room in proper shape.
We have deferred our Opening day until
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,1894.
NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD THAT DAY.
Good Music in the evening. A handsome Souvenir will be presented to every lady and gentleman on that day. j f j rant9
Everybody invited to be present and inspect our NEW The question of purchasing new 1” ALL S 1 OCK and learn prites. fire alarm boxes caused several
I joint debates. Mr. Riley said there
| I I V j, 1 / V A y I -J r-r I - t was a large territory in the third
ward which was unprotected by
COMMON COUNCIL. Itt'Kiilnr Mention of City Father* Fvt'iiiiiU in the Mayor’s The city council met last evening at 7 :H0 with all the members in their seats. The city treasurer’s monthly report and the report of the school trustees were approved. Mr. I’erkius, of the street committee, recommended the lay ing of tile at the intersection of i Howard amt Depot streets, which
was ordered.
City Attorney Moore read an ordinance relating to the duties of the fire chief, in which it was stat ' ed that it was the duty of the chief of the fire department to inspect ; the hydrants from time to tune. Upon motion of Mr. Riley it was j ordered that the chief of the fire department he instructed to look after and examine the said hy-
COUNTY X EW8 NOTKS.! .
OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUNDING TOWNS TALK.
PoIntrU Parngrapliii From Many Place Within Putnam’* Boondrle*—The Country People’* Special Column of short Item* of Neljchhorhooal New*.
F. A. HAYS, Proprietor.
El. lEiteljorg,
IIEAI.KU IN
! ^f
ywzsscaf (TV""* 1 ' *•—"
Ijaass* /TY" 'N. INCRCASCRS.
T AND V JUNCTIONS,
P AND RUNNING
DOUBLE JUNCTION®
DECREASERS AND
CACM.
TWAPS, £ACH.
AND BREECHE®.
•LANT®.
was
alarm boxes, and that the citizens of that district were justly entitled to it. Mr. Bridges was in favor of waiting until there was more money in the city treasury, as* was Mr. Randel. At a vote Messrs. Ah brains, Miller, Riley and Perkins* voted in favor; Messrs. Bridges and Randel no. The following claim ordinance
Lime, I’lastor Paris, Hair, Sewer Pipe. Drain Tile, Fire Brick, Fire ('lay (Tiimney Pipe, &e. nsr. W COIRJSrEiR,
DAILY BANNER TIMES Published every afternoon except Sunday at the Bannf.h Times office, corner Vine and Franklin streets. advertising. Rkadino Notices f> cents per line, one line paragraphs charged a* occupying two lint* space. •i’> lines 4 cents per line i W “ 3H MO " 3 251 ’’ S'i 50.1 •• 2 Ilisr’iy rales made known on application. Chat.gnb for ■llsplay advertisements must be handed in hy 10 o’clock a. in. each day. Heading advertisements will be received each day oil to l o'clock p. in.
All communications should bo slgni-d with thenameof the writer: not necessarily for public I'.lon, but as evidence of good faith. Anonymous communications can not be noticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed frit, on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. l)nt Year in advance $5.00 SirmnnUu 2450 Three month* I-"* One month — -jO | Per week by farrier W When deliv«‘ry Is made by carrier, all suhscriptton accounts are to bo paid to them as they call and receipt for same. M. J. BECKETT Publisher HABKY M. SMITH Managing Editor Address all communications to The Daily Hannkk Times,
Itullndo of Kuzsards Roost. On halcyon hills, and bard at nlay, Hcyoud the border land of care. We naie on heights of tottering hay, And hailed the far-otf glistering share. And where the ripened upland pear On proud rosaceous boughs was juiced, Weawayed their tips with many a dare. When we were boys at Buzzards Roost. We made the two-year-olds obey; We bade the bumblebees beware; We built the rude furnaces of clay. To roast red apples tart and rare. And set the secret, rustic snare. To seize the chipmunk, tightly noosed. And swing him from his mystic lair, When we were hoys at Buzzards Roost. Beyond the wo,>di»d hills one day. We wandered west by north to where The quaint Big Walnut wound its way. Then wandered hack with dripping hair Ami haughty step and pompous air. As boastful swimmers, famed and spruced And proud as any peacock there When we were boys at Buzzards Koost. L’Envoi. O Days Ahead, be just as fair As were the days when Time was loosed. And he was ours, with hours to spare. And we were hoys at Buzzards Roost. —Ti'ckku W. Taylor.
was granted:
J. M. Donnohue, police
$ 25 00
U. T. Ashley “
26 00
Frank Riley “
7 50
James Merry weather, lire dept...
22 59
Gcu. N. Nelson ** “ ...
22 50
Ben S. Williams “ “ ...
22 60
James D. Cutler, street*
24 99
John Tobin “
18 00
Mike Dalton **
18 00
Taylor Crump *’
Jno. Moran “
17 79
Smith Barker **
17 79
| Tobe Churchill “
18 50
D.)w W hittaker, stone
46 00
Brockway A Brock way, coal
4 50
J. M. Hurley, Inaurunce
15 09
j Larry Downs, assisting engineer
10 50
K. II. Kiteljortf, tiliiiK
29 80
Jno. T. Owen, exti a police
1 60
j Geo. Heaton “ “
1 50
I Frank Riley *' “
1 50
j Wick Branson “
4 50
New- llig Four Fast Trains.
The fastest schedule
that has
CARPENTERS VILLK. Capt. .lohn V. Bowman left for ImlimiiipolU to attend the regimental reunion of the 5th Ind. Vol. held last Wednesday the l!*th at Indianapolis, and from there went to Ids home at Cambridge city. Our M. E. people were disappointed hy Rev. Williams not coming to preach Sunday evening as was announced, and expected by the good congregation assembled to hear him. But he is expected and it is hoped he will he here next Sunday night as it is his first time to preach at our church. J. 1>. Hunt, the republican candidate for county clerk is mingling among the people in Franklin township, and we trust with good clIVct. He is a pleasant gentleman and a vote hunter and
winner.
Hon. Jesse Overstreet, candidate for congress in this district, made a good argumentative speech at Boachdale Monday at 2 p. m. to a good audience, and there were a few democrats out to hear him. He placed plain facts before ihe hearers, iiml made points that none could gainsay. I think he made a good impression on those present, yet some of the moss hacks tried to make light of tin; facts presented in regard to reciprocity and their tarift' of perfidy and
dishonor.
The republicans of Franklin township will hold their township convention on Saturday the dth day of October at Roachdale at 1.30 p. m. to nominate randidates for township olfices. O. II. Bishop has finished Cha*. Sillery’s barn. August Anderson has bought the house and lot owned by his brother Hans Anderson, and will remove there as soon as repairs can he made. Mr. Watson has moved into Mrs. Baker’s house, and J. A. Pickel will occupy the property vacated by Watson, after repairs are made. Mr. Quinton lias left for Pennsylvania to look after some business. Corn cutting is the order of the day among the farmers hereabouts, and there are splendid crops of corn here, and considerable wheat has been sowed notwithstanding the price is low.
ever been maintained between St, Louis and New York will go into | effect next month on the Big Four, when its new noon train is placed in commission. This train is to be j known as the “tri-state limited,” will leave St. Louis at noon eveiy day, reaching Indianapolis at 7 p. m., Cleveland at 2 :20 a. in.. Buffalo at (5:7)0 a. m., and New York at i(5:30 p. m., thus shortening the time between the first and last named cities by three hours. The
The meeting is
reported as not being a success. Several persons, including a few
democrats, went to the McKinley meeting from this region on Tuesday. The republicans of this township will meet at the Osier school house on Friday night Oct. 5th. There will be speaking.
The Sunday school convention at
Liberty next Sunday is to be a basket meeting; so let everybody bring dinner.
James W. Wright, living northwest
of here, who has been suffering for the past two month with paralysis, is im-
proving slowly.
RACCOON.
Miss Emma Smalley spent Sunday at home. Miss Emma is favorably impressed with teaching school. Miss Emma James, of Greencastle, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
James.
Mrs. Rodgers is convalescing after two or three weeks of illness. B. 1). Skillnian is able to sit up part of a day now, after ten weeks’ illness, Mr. Chus. Edwards’ little blind daughter started to Indianapolis to school last Monday. Mrs. Mat Parks gave a quilting party la>t Tuesday. Miss Nan McCray managed the fiery steeds to one wagon load of (pnlters, hut we very much doubt if the quilt came out of the frames that
day.
Miss Lide Skillnian is visiting relatives and friends in Hendricks county. The death angel came to the home ef Mr. and Mrs. OIHe Richardson last Friday morning and earrried away their little darling Forest, aged nine months. I’he little one suit' red for several days with cholera infantum, thrash ami brain fever. The broken-hearted parents have the sympathy of the entire community. Rev. Wood preached the funeral at ten o’clock Saturday morn- | ing in the M. K. church. Jim Dickerson and Win. ('raver are very busy making sorghum molasses. | Samuel Owens will he around on his j regular,trips from now on. He knew his best girl would attend the fair, so | he spent two days in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walden are both
sick.
The many friends of Vina Stephens will be surprised and pleased to learn that she wsa married last Thursday in Anderson to a very worthy young man. We did not learn his name. We have been informed that Miss
Fellie Lucas, an old
coon, was married recently
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Williams and Miss Lou Durce were guests of Mrs. Sam
Byrd Monday.
B. F. JOSLIN Handle* the Hlirbest Crude Brazil Bloc*
And the Best I’lttsburirh nnd Anthracite Co* yard opposite Vundaliu freight offle!-.
NEW MILLINERY STORE, Opposite Postofilce. Just opened a new slot* of goods, consisting of al) latest styles and patterns in Ladies' Misses’ and Children’s Hats,Children's
Caps,
Pine Mourning Work a Specialty, Examine our stock before hityimr, MISS IRENE M. KLEIN •-iTT-iawk BUY YOUR Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bones at 7VYI ESSE’S NEW MEAT MARKET,
277-11
On Hanna Street.
I AM NOW LOCATED • la the dress making rooms over the Central National Bank, where 1 am prepared to do all kinds of DPvE'S'S/MKI.NG. 1 have for my assistant Miss Charlotte Riggins, late of H. P. Wasson’s Dressmaking Department, Indianapolis. Satisfaction guaranteed. 235-12 MRS. LAURA POTTS.
Kicla tho 13c&t. If swiftly o’er the road you wish to glide. In ono of Cooper Bros.' tine BuwrieH ride. Ladies lit Cooper Bros.’ will always find Polite and attentive drivers of finest kind.
Tuesday’s Demonstration of Kepulilit'an-
ism at Indianapolis.
Tuesday was the ollicial opening
HKICK CHAPEL.
Our school opened the 17th with Miss Lovett as teacher. Thirty-two scholars enrolled, the smallest number for
several years.
Brick Chapel is no more the “third” of a circuit, lint a complete station,
with Rev. J. X. Green pastor in stration at Indianapolis, at which charge. | those two great western exponents
Miss Florence Gardiner is visiting in
resident of Rae- , „
\ llujriry, ( tin taife, l.aitilnu or Wagonette.
in Kansas, j what you wont from Cooper Bras, you
can get.
KU'ifant teams amt single drivers, too, Finest rigs in Gri eneastle they have for yon. Commercial men at the livery shniilil call. First-class l iirnout* I hey have fur nil. Ride In style, a good, fast team enjoy, call on Cooper tiros., brat help they at all
times employ.
On n good rtg at ( ooper Bros, you can depend, Why will you to others go. for poor rigs, your
money spend.
of the campaign in Indiana by the J TheonesUbusses for picnic and private parrepublicans and tile grand demon- Jus* what you want Cooper Bros, have ’or
you.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY DAY.
A prominent soldier democrat. train will consist of coach, combiliving in Johnson county said to a nation coach, sleeper and dining citizen in this city, a comrade with <,a1 ' an( l rilu through solid.—
Orccucastic. ind. w | )0tJ) j )e Berve( j through the war, that he had voted with the democ-
Bii.lv and Ben tore oil' several
T. 11. Gazette.
Nearly Wore Out the Pike.
Elmer Pierce, a young bicyclist,
ocracy the last time. Ho said : "I
bolts of enthus'Hsm at Indianapolis wan ted to attend the democratic , nearly wore out a pike north of the Tucs lay. speaking at Trafalgar and put a ‘‘Kv yesterday. He was running
Mam rutnuiu repiwk.D. Irom *<•»' <.*««••»• >» «•'; c - >•*«—• i
the out districts gave up a day to I buy my sugar by the barrel, a »<l , )oint five lllile8 north G f the city their count ry yesterdav’and visited in February, 1803, my sugar cost ending at Crawfordsville. He went
Indianapolis, hearing Wm. McKinley’s speech. This is a pointer that shows that the country fellows are ii|) and a doing. Kee up
the pace.
Conditions
over the course four times.—Green-
castle Ha utter.
But as Mr. Pierce did not ride ever the pike at the time named by the Banner, we ar6 led to believe
me $4.38 per 100 pounds, and last February I bought another barrel, it taking a barrel to run us a year, paying $7>.25 per hundred for it. Now, if I live until next Februaty,
judging the future by the past, I the pike is not injured. Mr. Pierce
in Putnam county ex p ect to have to pay over $0 a expects to make the effort next are continually brightening for the hundred for sugar. Matson can | Suntla V "x are informed.—Brazil
republican*. Y\ hat is needed tiom cr y |)j m8e ]f hoarse trying to make| Democrat.
now on to election day is hard, the people believe that sugar is ‘ k«i>i F.*t*t« Tran.frr*.
cheaper now than it was two years sunan Ann Wasson ot al to Matilda Balen-
I’m a farmer and live on t , H , I Ja.k-n t,, *,.™.
on
earnest woi k, anil making every republican realize that victory is within his grasp this fall. II the republicans will but muster their forces all w ill he well. Work night and day, and Putnam’s democratic majority will he a tiling of the
past.
Will Origan)/.*’ .Saturday Night. The republicans of Greencastle and Greencastle township will on Saturday night organize a rousing republican club. The activity displayed by the republicans of the out townships behooves the central fellows to hustle, and on September 29 at 7:3*) o’clock at the court house they will organize. The Fox Ridge club will he here, a good speaker will be secured and the Silver Leaf band will he there. Get ready to organize the largest club in the county. Hon. John L. Griffith, of Indianapolis, will deliver the speech. Subscribe for the Banner Times.
**r> ’• * '* 1 * * ^ | Jivoe Button to Matilda lialcnircr, land In
Three Notch road, the main | Jackson tp. $i.
.1 i <• i » i) i James W. 8. Wyatt to W. E. and J.E. Lotnrthorouglifare between Brown nnd | , iecker> la „ a In B y oach(tau . >11W . Monroe counties to Indianapolis. I Lonunecker land In Roachdale $ioo.
Frances J.« roaby to W. H. and F. J. flail, months there Undltl Koaohd#lort(! .
Sheep driven | Win. O. and tlco. Butler to l has. L. Mien'
Within the last two have been over 3000
The
land In Monroe $822.
James II. Torr iroardian, to Charles I.
land In Monroe tp. $11144.
Allen
hy my house to Indianapolis. ., Kopert M Heynohu. vdm. to « har.es l. farmers are compelled to sell their I Allen Und in Monroe tp $tm
(locks of sheep to the butchers, and a great many of them are, like myself, no longer democrats. We have had an object lesson that can not be explained away bj r all the politicians in the country.”—Mar-
tinsville Republican. '
Louisville, Ky. She will also visit in Mitchell, this state, before her return home. Mrs. J. T. O’Hair is spending a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Vandyke, in Effingham, ill. Mrs. John Swope and daughter Mary are making a lengthy visit in Lexington, Ky. Ed. Swope is clerking for his brother-in-law, Ed. McClary, at Gas City. Win E. Heath is making his numerous friends of this vicinity bis annual visit. Mrs. G. M. O’Hair, son and daughter returned Saturday from a week’s visit in Cayuga. Miss Daisy Fran is attending high school. Misses Dessie and Bertha O’Hair have selected DePanw as their school for this year. R. \V. Allen is haying his barn recovered. IL C. McKee is finishing his house. Mrs. Jesse Nelson was immersed Sunday, Rev. Raum, of Morton, conducting the baptismal service. A few of our enthusiastic young republicans went over to Indianapolis Tuesday to hear McKinley.
CATLIN.
The many friends of Rev. John Torr, a former resident of this county, will be pleased to learn that he lias been returned for the fourth year’s work to the Catlin circuit, lie was able to carry to conference this year the best report that lias ever been made in the history of the circuit. On bis return home he was welcomed by more than a hundred of his member, coining in with well-filled baskets and valuable presents.
KII.I.MORK.
Rev. Coons failed to meet Ids appointment here last Sunday, on account of having a sick child. Rev. Williams was here however, so the congregation was not disappointed as he preached an
excellent sermon.
Frank Day surprised the people on
forthe coming thirty-six hours are | excursion tickets from Effingham and I lrt8t Suiulay by w, ‘‘ llli,1 K Miss Wright.
points west will be sold at one fare for | < ' a,, 8^ , * , ‘ r Rev. Nelson Wright, o!
of republicanism were present, was a great contrast to the democratic fizzles of last Saturday at different points in the state. Putnam people were well represented and most of them were successful in getting a view of Mr. McKinley and many of them were presented to him personally at the Dennison. The scene in Tomlinson hall wasenough to warm the heart of any man no matter how great or how distinguished. At noon the doors were thrown open and many hundreds who had been standing on the outside of the hall from ten o’clock in the morning, rushed in. The hall quickly filled, and from the stage where the Banner Times was located the view was a glorious pano ramaof patriotism and enthusiasm. The McKinley club and other organizations entered with music and loud cheers, and at the appearance of ex President Harrison and Gov. McKinley,arm in arm, the applause was deafening and continued for
many minutes.
Mr. Harrison presided and arose
to call the meeting to order. This was the signal for another outburst and the great Indiana statesman
received an ovation. He
COOPER BROS., COR. INOIAN^*. WALNUT STS, l^ocal Time Card. BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. No IP* Vest I tin tort Express StlW a m No 2* Indianapolis Accommodation S:42 a m No 18* Smith western Limited 1:52 p m No 8* Mall 4:58 p m GOING WEST. No 7* Vcstibnlcd Express 12:30 a m No »’ Mall 8:42 a m No 17* South west cm Limited 12:40 p m No 3t Terre Haute Accommodation . 7:1)', p m ’ Dally ♦ Except Sunday. No. io. Is hoMiI vest Hailed train Cincinnati, with sleepera for New York via i lev eland, wllh conneetlnns for Coin mime, O No. 2 eon nccts thronirh to New York, Itoston and Itcntonllarhor. Mich. No. 18 is solid train to Hutfain, with sleeper* for New York via N.Y >. R It, and Washington, DC., vial St O. II II and makes connections for Boston ami < olumhus, (>. No. 8 connects throiiirh toWsbash und Union ( try. Noe. 7, Hand 17 connect with diverging lines at St. Izmlsunton depot. F 1*. IIuehti*. .Went
MffliON ROUTE
-C)Uouisviue NiwAibamys Chicaco Rt jia-
In effect Sunday, May 27,1893.
NOHTH HOUND.
No 4* ( hicairo Malt 1:2P a m
Express 12:05 p :«
No 8’
No44t Local. . SOUTH HOUND.
No 3’ Louisville Mall No 5* Southern Express No 43t Local ’ Daily, t Except Sunday.
12:05 p m
2:17 a m 2:22 p m 1:45 p m
riie Weather.
YANDAUA LINK.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO ST. LOUIS.
FOR THE EXPOSITION,
Every Tuesday and Thursday, from September 6th until October IHth, excursion tickets to St. Louis and return will be sold from Terre Haute and points west, good to return within five days, at one and one-third fare for the
The indications for this vicinity trj|(> A , SOt oll eaeb Thursday
as follows Renick &
weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 2(5
as received by H. S y- .... |
' I he round trip, g> <h1 to return within i
Co. from the official | three days.
FOR THK* RT. LOUIS FAIR.
Excursion tickets will he sold from all | stations from September 2!ith to Oeto-
j Fair weather stationary tem-jberOth. good to return until October —Jperature. Wafpenhans. j 8lh ’ 18U4 ’ at 0,,e f 2 a ( ^ t f f or the ro,,,l ‘ 1 ^l’'
Floyd township. They were married at the residence of Rev. Foster and by him. The young people have gone to housekeeping in Frank’s house. On last Saturday night nearly the whole outfit of democrats on the county ticket were here, H. M. Randel, being
VANDALIA LINE.
No 5 No 7 No 1
made a
happy speech and then introduced No 4
No 20 No 8 No 2 No 12 No 8
Mr. McKinley. Then the crowd broke loose in a roar that carried terror to democrats and was caught up and carried about the streets. All through the masterly address of the great Ohioan applause and shouts ot approval greeted the well rounded sentences. We give the speech today in full, and believe it should he read bj’ every republican and democrat in the county. Every inch of space in Tomlinson hall was occupied, men and women crowding the aisles clear to the platform. The meeting was a rouser and it showed beyond a
Trains leave tireeucnntle, Ind.. In effect Nuv
19. HMD.
FOR THE WEST.
Ex.Sun... . 8:58am,for st. Louis. Dally 12:211 a m, for st. Louis. Dally 12: 3 pm, forst. Louis. Dally 1:52 p m, for -t. Louis. Fx. son 5:28 p m. foi Torre Hauls
FOR THE EAST.
Kx. Sun. ....8:34 a in, for Indianapolis. Dally 1:52 p m, ” "
Dally 3:35 p m, “
Ex. Sun.... ..8:211 p in, ” " Dally 2:28 am, ” " Dully 3:32a in ** "
I’KORIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.
No75 Ex Sun 7:05 a m. lor Peorhi. No 77 " '• .3:25 p in. for Deenl ur. For complete time nurd, irfv.n* all trains anil station*, und for full inrormntion us to
rHtcs, thrnuifh ears, etc., address
J.S. Dowlino. Agent,
J. M. i tiesiikoitoh, (ireoucuHtlo.
Asst. Uen'l Push. Agt, st. Louis, Mo.
CHICAGO &. EASTERN ILLINOIS. To mid from Terre Haute, in effect
May 22. 1894.
ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No7 Nashville Spi>clal 9:3** P m No It Terrellautc A Evansville Mall.. 1:15 pm No5’ Chicago A Nashville Limited . 19:90 p m
NORTH ROUND.
No 8’ < hicairo A Nashville Limited.. 4:50 a "> No 2t •' Mall 11:25 pm No 8 Chicago Special 3:29 p 111
’ Daily, t Except Sunday
Train* 5 and tl carry Pullman palace •Icopin*
doubt that Indiana republicans a re 1 ?*«e d ^iiTh vme“ nd r " n •° lld alive Unas. L. stone. ’ I Ueo'l Pass, and rkt A*t. Chicago-