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

EVERYBODY Is Invited to attend the GRAND OPENING

WASHINGTON LETTERl A vacillating record |C0UNTY NEWS NOTES.

THE

LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.

! Int«*rt‘*tiiiK l>oi»K* of C'oiiKretiH itinl a IHmIi of Spire Here and There an Seen lly Our Speeial Correspondent — NoteH, lii€*identM v Ktr.

AT THE-

Model Clothing FRIDAY, OCT.

Store, 5.

GOOD MUSIC in the Evening by the Silver Leaf Band And Mandolin Club.

DAILY BANNER TIMES Greencastle school board. They —.—L-— —■ invite newspaper men and arc nlI’uhllshrd every afternoon except Sunday ; , ^ - at tin liAXM it Tl MBS office, corner Vine and , Ways I'fauV to give Ollt Itlforma-

EraMiklin s^reetn.

tion.

ADVERTISING. Hkadino Noticbs

5 cents per line. < >ne line paraKntphs eharKed

as '»ccup> Imk- two lines ipace.

’J") lines. 4 cents per line 50 ** 3 Vi loo “ :t 250 *• 2‘i I Hep’Hy rates made known on Application.

The many friends of George W. Hanna all over the eonnty are proud of the gallant race he is making for the legislature. Mr. Ilaiina was the unanimous choiee

hiliHu'nii'uy'iu(yclrn'k 1 .!!!n. , <«chday , . in Vu'i» l | , | 0 of liis party for the legislative race, Inif advertisement* will be recelvetl each day , , . . , up to i o’clock p. m. anti many democrats are outspoken

in his interest. Mr. Hanna should

be triumphantly elected.

All coinniunicutions should ho siunicd with thenaineof the writer; not necessarily for public uion, hut as evidence of good faith A.•onymous communications can not be no-

ticed.

Where delivery is irregular jdcntse report

B. F. Thompson, the man lias been nominated for

who

Washington, Oct. 1, 1804.

The more the administration crowd i thinks of the nomination of Senator Bill for governor of New York the less they like it. Publicly it is Jiilicult to ; get them to talk about it, further than ( to utter the usual platitudes about their i l>cing in favor of tin* nominee, and pe1 culiar circumstances surrounding the case which are not understood outside ; of the state; but privately they do not | hesitate to say that the whole business i was a put up job, for the purpose of making Hill, who was only a short time ago in danger of being publicly read out of the democratic party by his fel- ! low democratic senators because of his opposition to the tariff bill, the leader - of the democratic party. Ills nomination has already proved decidedly em- ; harassing to the managers of the democratic congressional campaign. They have I sending out literature in defense of the tariff bill, and especially the income tax clause of it, and here is Hill, who voted against the taritf hill, nominated for governor of the great state of New York, on a platform that specifically condemns the income tax. They don’t know what to do. If they shout for Hill they offend Mr. Cleveland. who w ill control tin* federal patronage until March 4, 1H!>7, and if they don’t they offend Hill, who may he the democratic nominee for the presidency twe years hence. The republicans, while conceding the trutli of Dan I.aiiioiit's comment, that “Hill is a votegetter,” are pleased with the nomination, because they are confident that it will result in the election of Mr. Morton and making the electoral vote of New

same promptly at publication office. i nas Dcen nomtoatcu lor county York certain for the republican nomispecimcn copies malted tree on application, commissioner by the democrats, nee in 180(1. They fully agree with the

and whose son celebrated his fath- administration men in lielieving that

Hill’s nomination was a put up job, and that its author was David B. Hill, but

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION-

(j>* Year in advance Sf; 1 *' er’s success by immediately apnlv Sir month* J J J

Three months, * One month Per week Uy Currier

The Crawforduville Journal Han its Say About a MUtit C'ainlhlat**. The Banner Times has had a few words occasionally about the roundabout dickering changes made by the democratic candidate for joint-representative of the district of Putnam, ( lay and Mont gomery counties. The republican papers of the district are thoroughly posted on his vacillating record and are showing it up in their way in a beautiful manner. The Clay County Enterprise has spoken and the Crawfordsville Journal comes out with some solid chunks of truth

as follows:

Hon. Delans E. Williamson is now posing as a democrat and asking the support of that party in an effort to be sent as a representative to the state legislature from Putnam, Clay and Montgomery counties. In early life Mr. Williamson posed as a democrat and was sent to the state legislature as a repre-entative iroin Clay eonnty. He served one term in that capacity, and when he asked the people of Clay to honor hitn with a second term, they defeated liim by an overwhelming majority. After this besought recognition from his party at Nations times but u 1 - ways failed, and in ISlil lie abandoned

OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUNDING TOWNS TALK.

NEW MILLINERY STORE, I

Pointed PuroKrn pltrt From Many Place Within Putnam's Hoiindrlea—The Country People'** Speeial Coltiinn of Short IteuiN of Neighborhood Newn.

NEW MAYSVILLK. Aunt Betty Sutherlin is seriously siek. Jesse Kendall has moved to town. Rev. Helier Biddle has removed to Brazil, where he takes charge of his work. W. A. Bowen has bought W. E. Wendling’s stock of goods here. Also his dwelling, and will soon move here. John Owens has purchased the Sllvey interest in the Talbott & Silvey store. Union Sunday school convenes the second Sunday in October. A pleasant time is auticipattd. Our new school house will soon be ready for school to begin. Mrs. Joe Morphew is slowly improving.

Opposite Poetotllce. Just opened new stock of g<«»ls, consisting of all the J latest styles and patterns in l.adies'/l| Misses’ and Children’s Hats, Children’s

Caps,

Pipe Mournipg Work a Specialty, Examine our stock before buying. MISS IRENE M. KLEIN. VTC-Uwk

BUY YOUR Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bones AT TA.I ESSE’S NEW MEAT MARKET. OT.tt On Hanna Street.

CA RPENTKKS V1LI.K.

Thursday night a small wreck occurred at Rnachdale. An I. 1). Ot W.

bis democracy. The republican party! train crashed into a Motion freight, being in the Ascendancy in the state lie I wrecking several cars. Again on Friidentilied himself with that party, and , . . t . it immediately asked for, and revived ''“.v night a freight was wrecked, one from them, the office of attorney-gen- ii nd « half miles north of here on the et al of the state, lie hi Id this office at Motion, by tile breaking of an axle. Six the hands of the repul lieans for three or s ,. ve n ,.. lrs were broken up, among

consecutive terms, and was loud in his • profession of loyalty to the republican party, and severe in his denunciation of democrats, advising the people to "bury the dead ones face down, in order that they might scratch downwards instead of upwards.” After his three terms as attorney-general, he sought the nomination for congress and was defeated by John Hanna. He 188S lie sought and received the republh an nomination for judge of the Utli judi

them a ear load of beer kegs, all empty. The wreck train was out here two days

cleaning things up.

Wm. Davis’ house was entered and robbed of fld-oO Friday night. Will Hanna’s mare and buggy were stolen from the liitehing rack at Roachdale Saturday night. The rig was tracked to Crawfordsville, but have

IM Mil : UitLI'Ml l«»l JIIU£»r- s/4 iin; lt/1,11 JIIUI-

ctal circuit, and was defeated by Judge learned nothing further of the whereMcGregnr in the election. This seemed j abouts of the parties. The mare was a to completely sour him and in Hie sum- tine anil , ml ulld Vll , uei , very highly bv mer of 1SU2 he wrote a letter to his j * r, j .

bosom friend, (Jeo. Knight, of Brazil. " Il1 *

M. J. BECKETT HAHRY M. SMITH..

Publisher ..Managing Editor

Address all communications to Thk Daii.y Banner Times,

Greencastle, Ind.

|>j in « for “ li( l ,,or licen8e and K e,ti ng! they Think "h*e administration ougl,rto the same without trouble, ie having l H * glad of it. as Hill will he defeated

When delivery is made by carrier, all sub- || ar( l work explaining awav ills rec- and thus eliminated as a factor in nnscrlptlon accounts are to be paid to them as i ” , , . „„ they uali and receipt forauim*. i Orel trustee of liis township. It tiuiuil jiollties. J lie adiiiiiiislrution

is .aid, and bv prominent demo . would he glad enough of the op-

portunitv to assist in the eliminating

crats, that fhonipson so managed were it not for their knowledge that little township office that his that if New York elects a republican administration was the worse exhi-j governor this year it will almost cerbition of incompetency ever made 1 X 0 republicon in the presidential in Putnam county, with all its bud the smallest piece of political democratic legislation. Democrats work ever done by any administration all over the county are realizing was tin* resumption in a small way of that they made a mess of it when t 1 "’ coinage of silver dollars, in order they failed to prevent the ring from j that ,he coi, i ,s , i "‘ D'

foisting on them the names of

Thompson and Talbott.

Hilly Wilson In l.onilon. Of course you've heard the tldlnic* that have thtshed across the sea. They’re dinina llllly Wilson where cvery-

thlng Is “free;’'

The Prince he pats him on the back and toasts

him up and down,

Tiiey've granted him the freedom of their blasted London Town, A id even Jack, the Kipper, reeking with the

gutter's slime.

It :s vowed to see th .t Billy 1ms a

high

old

time. T icy thank him for the spindles that are silent everywhere, T.icy bless him for the hungry cries that rend the Autumn air, T iey praise him for the pitching of a thou sand < oxie camps, T.iey toast him for the making of our multitude of tramps; Aye. everywhere they seek him out tn Queen Victoria’s clime. Determined that our Bill shall have a high

old

time. The British lion lifts his tail when he our Billy sees. And whispers: “Dear old comrade, you may twist It all you please; You've tried to ruin our rivals'neat h the lianner of the stars, Y m’ve crippled Uncle Sam more than twenty bloody wars; We'll banquet you In pleasure and we'll write you up In rhyme. Till jon return I'll see you have a high

old

time."

denouncing his thirty years of allegiance to republican principles. He now claims lie never was a republican at heart, hut has always been a democrat —which is equivalent to saying that for thirty years he was an arrant hypo-

Harvey Moreland is on the sick list. Lott Collins and wife visited Geo. Pickel and family at Bainbridge Sun-

day.

Charlie took (trie’s girl out driving

crite, and abusing the confidence of the I Sunday afternoon, and there is going people. When in jsiil the republican* to , wo ,i w | 10 Utows, a duel perhaps,

wen* in power and he thought Iih po- 4 . . .

Utica) future best with them, lie aban-1 ll,ere 11 P alt >’ llt August Antler-

dotted his former friends and came to son’s Saturday night,

see the republicans and immediately ^ ask* for office. In IS'.hi. when lie believed the democratic star in the ascend-

6. Lock and Gun Smith. All kinds of Sewing Machine Repairing a specialty, and Machine for sale.

E. WASHINGTON AND VINE St. COR. e* 2

I AM NOW

LOCATED' In the dress making rooms over the Central National Bank, where I am prepared to do all kinds of D^ESiJlY^Kl.NG. I have for tny assistant Miss Charlotte Riggins, late of H. I*. Wasson’s Dressmaking Department, Indianapolis. Satisfaction guaranteed. sio-r-* MRS. LAURA POTTS.

| speakers and personal workers among the more ignorant voters of the south and west to convince them that the Cleveland administration was so friendly to silver that it was still coining silver dollars. Of course this little trick will not fool intelligent newspaper readers, who know that Mr. Cleveland is the most bitter opponent

It is an exceedingly easy matter to interview disgruntled democrats these days. They will talk and propose to have their way. They

1 ^ v v ao vaavt ■ *«vrou isiviv/* are down on ring candidates and of silver who ever sat in the president’s

on ring methods and are not adverse to so saying. In a length}’ interview with one this week he said he was tired, and that he proposed to vote in a tired way; in fact, no democratic patent medicine could cure that tired feeling for him. He was very sore at a member of a prominent family that is now asking office, a family that has drawn $90,000 in cold cash from the county treasury, and is now asking lor a legislative office from the county. He said a demo

chair, but from information received here these few 1K!»4 silver dollars are fooling some voters. However, they ate mostly in sections where the populists, not republicans, are injured.

Still, it i* a piece of dirty work.

Secretary Carlisle evidently did not greatly enjoy his visit to Mr. Cleveland. Perhaps the had news he carried of the democratic congressional outlook was not well received. At any rate, tiie secretary, who is ordinarily a man of even temper and pleasant disposition, has been in a terribly had humor ever since his return. It is said that Mr. Cleveland vetoed several propositions submitted to him by Mr. Carlisle concerning treasury business, and that one of them was the proposed formulation of rules for the payment of a rebate upon imported alcohol used in the j arts. Whether this lie true or not your ! correspondent does not undertake to | say, hut it is borne out by the semiofficial announcement that the treasury department will not undertake to pot into effect the clause of the tariff law authorizing such rebate without fur-

ther congressional legislation.

_ ! The democratic congressional oam-

The more the people of Putnam j ‘ 0f, * ,erdn ^ * onnecticut was swept < p n jg n committee contained a lot <f

cratic ticket without a member of

Tie freemen ofld. district will be voth.K by j that on its roll would be a and by, | sight that he and his brethren toward the sky; would relish, hut the ring seemed •M i the winds of next .November as they bent on keeping this family in Tiiediner out in Kiurland will not know his Him that democrats all over tree-trade child, the county proposed repudiating it. For t.e.n.n of West Virginia, heroes true to „ a of a |, f a | rne8g j,, . )( ili-

tics this outspoken democrat is

right.

Will sec that Billy Wilson has a

devil

of a

time. T. < . Hakbacoii in Cincinnati Tribune.

The G. O. P. is decidedly alive

cogitate the more they are determined to repudiate democracy.

by a republican laud slide and in thoroughly disgusted individuals when tlie local elections democracv was the cabled report of that fool-speech

A vote this year for Messrs. Hays, Hunt, Johnt, Macy, Shepher i, Downs and Owen, all bustling republican candidates, will be no mistake.

The Terre Haute city school board is being severely condemned by the public and press over there, j

given a black eye. This is another straw. We wonder how far south the democratic papers will go on Saturday to find a victory to offset this. If they keep up these southern excursions after consolation they will strike Guatemala ere long.

The Went Her.

The indications for this vicinity

especially the Express, for exclud- 1 f° r the coming thirty-six hours are ing newspapers from their meet 149 follows as received by II. S ings and giving out only such in-1 Renick & Co. from the official formation as they choose. The weather bureau at Indianapolis: Terre Haute public is right. Their | Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2.

Rain today, tonight and

fair, decidedly

colder. Mooke.

school board is bringing odium on |

themselves when they seek to keep *“*■ Wednesday

their acts in contrast to

the dark. In great their action is the

made before the London chamber of commerce by Representative Wilson, of West Virginia, reached Washington. Some of them privately admitted that any man who had little enough judgment to make sueh a speech in a foreign country ought not to be elected to congress, and few of them now think that he even had a chance to be elected. The speech is regarded as such excellent republican campaign material that a committee front Mr. Wilson’s district came to Washington as quick as they could get here after seeing the cabled synopsis of the speech, to ask the republican congressional committee to secure a full stenographic report of it for general distribution in the district. They wish every voter in the district to know the unAinericnn I ingttage which wa* so loudly applauded by the men whose interests are all anti-American, and the republican committee w ill aid j in carrying out their wishes Every 1 voter in Wilson’s district will be given an op|»ortuuity to read tin* speech.

ant, lie abandons Ids thirty years of rabid republicanism, turns over to the democracy and in two years has his plate as usual up for office. Can the democracy of the district swallow thi* mess of hypocrisy and inconsistency V He is now about 72 years old, and somewhat in ids dotage, and this may account why lie is willing to accept the nomination of such an office at his advanced time of life.

Tin- Van’s Great Kun. The Vaudalta demonstrated yesterday that it had not reached its maximum speed limit in the shortening of the time of Trains 20 and 21 between Indianapolis and St. Louis. Coming east, yesterday, Train 20. on its new schedule, left St. Louis fifteen minutes late, lost eight minutes by a hot box under the dining car at Yandalia, and reached Indianapolis two minutes ahead of time, making the run among the fastest ever made with eight ears over the Vandalia from St. Louis to Indianapolis.— Indianapolis Journal.

The post-mortem examination held this morning over the remains of Mrs. H. C. Reeves revealed that the deceased wits a sufferer from organic disease of the heart, Bright's disease, induration of the spleen, liver and cystic degeneration of tiie pancreas. Drs. Hawkins, Hanna, Sraythe, Baker and Hunt were present at the examination.

Miss Nora Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hill, died yesterday of consumption at her home at Belle Union. Interment today near Eminence.

Mrs. Dan Scott and daughter left this morning for points in the south to visit friends and relatives.

Ladoga disappointed the boys Saturday by not coining to play ball. Clarence Smith, of Bainbridge, was in town Saturday. Jesse Coffman, of tiie Walnut Knobs, was in town Sunday, driving around in company with some of our fair damsels. Our town has in J. W. Hillis one of the liest mechanics outside of Indianapolis. He lias completed several kinds of difficult jobs this summer. Mr. Boyd, of Russellville, our new teacher, is quite a success. John I’ickel bus traded his mtistache to Will Anderson for an interest in the second nine ball club. Miss I.lira Cline is visiting friends at

Russellville.

Did you read Wilson’s speech at tiie banquet in London V So America is to open her doors to England, and the American farmer and workingman are to surrender to the Briton ? Well, we will look after that in November, and while Wilson is tickling tin* ears of John Bull the workingmen will quietly vote to lay the democratic party on the shelf. Rev. Williams, the new preacher of the M. E. church, preached his first sermon here Sunday night. He is an able and eloquent speaker and is spoken of very highly by tiie people of this place. He will fill his appointment here again next Sunday night. Today's 1 .orai Markets, [Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, tnanagerof Arthur Jordan’s poultry house.] Hens ti Springs,choice, 14 to* llis 7 Turkeys, hens, choice fat 5 Turkeys, young, choice fat S Turkeys, old toms. IP, Ducks 44 Goose, choice f. f. Sltis and over :m Geese, plucked 90 Eggs, fresh, subject to handling 19 Butter, fresh run to Itutter, No. 2 7

JRide tho Host. If swiftly o’er the road you wish to glide. In one of Cooper Bros.' line Buggies ride laidti-Hiit Cooper tiros.' will always ttnd Polite and attentive drivers of finest kind. A Buggy, Carttage, Landau or Wagonette, •lust what you want from Cooper Bros, you can get. Elegant teams an 1 single drivers, too. Finest rigs in Grrencastle they have for > on. ( ominercial in -n at the livery should call, first class turnouts they have for all. Hide In style, a good, fust team enjoy, < all on Cooper Bros., best help they at all times employ. On a good rig at l ooper tiros, you can depend. Why will you to others go. for poor rigs, your money spend. The ti nest'busses for picnic and private parties, too. Just what you want ( ooper tiros, have f or you. COOPER BROS., COR. INDIANA £ WALNUT STS. 270 l»l

"While the I.Hiiij> Holds Out to liurn th# Vilent Sinner May Ketiirn.’'

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this office. We will save you money. tf

Two dozen old newspapers at tbe Banner Times office for fiye cents. These papers will be found very useful in many ways. They are nice for pantry shelves, under carpets and in oilier ways. Remember the price—two dozen for live cents. tf

l.>ocal Time Card. BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. No 10’ VcHtihulcd Express r>;50 p m No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation H:42am No IS* Southwestern Limited ..L.V’pm NO s* Mall 4::>.'i p Bl Noll* 3:50am GOING WEST. No 7’ Vcstlbuled Express 12:20 am No !»* Mail S:4.>n m No 17* South western Limited I3;4D p m No :tt Terre Haute Accommodation. il:ir> p m Noll* I2:M a in * Hally t Except Sunday. No. 11), Is solid vestibule-! train Cincinnati, with sleepers for New York via Cleveland, with connections for Columbus, < >. No. 2 connects through to New York, Boston and Itenton Harbor. Mich. No. IS is solid train to Buffalo. with sleepers for New York via N. V < . It. It , and Washington, D. C.. via ( . & < * It It and makes eiinnections for Boston and ( olumhus, O. No. 8 connects through toWahash and (Jufoai By. Nos. 7, 9 and 17 connect with diverging lines at St. Loulsunion depot. ¥ F. Hukstis. Agent

mil

-(yjjoui syiutlftwlilA*v« chic*<oHt L<q~

In effect Sunday, May 27, 18!W. .. .. , , NORTH BOUND. No 4 ( hlciigo Mall

H* " Express No 44t Local

... , SOUTH BOUND. No 8* Louisville Mail No •>* Southern Express.....

No43t Local.

... 1:20a in . ..t-!:(Yi p :n ...12:1)5 p m

... 2:47 a m ... 2:22 p m . 1:45 p m

When it comes to the genuine article j of news the Banner Times has it.

Keeping everlastingly advertis- ] ing brings success. tf

Guest*. We are but guests in life's great Inn. We come, we go, we |>ay our dole, “laindlord, what cheer hast thou within— What cheer to stay a fainting soul?" “Hope Is the wine, O weary guest! Courage the bread to stay thy eoui. With love to sit beside the feast. And rest when thou host paid thy dole.** —Jennie Oliver Benson.

The Banner Times—10c. a week

No 5 No 7 No 1 NO 21 No 3

■mzt t gUl'll i

Dully, t Except Sunday.

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Greencastle, Ind., lu effect Feit.

ao. ism.

FOK THK WKST. Ex. Sun S;.>| u hi, for st. Louts. Dully 12:2ti a m, for st. Louts. Dally 12:. 3 p m. for *1. I .outs. Dally l:tnp m, for *t. Isnils. Ex. .*un ft:2H p m. foi Terre Haute FOR THK EAST. No 4 Ex. Son S:34 11 111, for IndmiuipollS. No20 Dully 1:40pm, - No 8 Dully 3:35 pm, “ ** No 2 Ex. Sun tl:2llpui, “ " No 12 Dally 2:28 a in, ** N'o 8 Dally 3:32 a m ** " PEORIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute. No75 Ex. Son 7:08 a m. tor Peoria No77 “ “ 3:55 pm. for Decatur. For complete Hme card, glv.ug all trains am! stations, and for full tiiformattou as to rates, through curs, etc., address .1.8. Dowi.ing, Agent. W. F. Hhunnkr. Gretmcastle. Asst. Gon'l Pass. Agt. St. lanils. Mo. CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect May 9*. IS94 arrive from thf. north. No 7 Nashville Special 9:3"i p m No It Tern-Haute A Evansville Matt.. 1:15 pm No5* Chicago A Nashville l.tinlted . 10:00 P lu NORTH BOUND. No «* Chicago* Nashville Limited.. 4:50 am No 2t “ Mall 11:25 p in No 8 Chicago Special 3:20 p m * Dally, t Except Sunday Trains 5 and « carry Pullman palace sleeping ears and day coaches and run solid between Chicago and Nashville. i n as. L. Stow a. Ger'l Pass, and T'kt Agt. Chicago-