Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1894 — Page 2

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THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY ,OCTOBER 1, 1801.

EVERYBODY Is Invited to attend the GRAND OPENING

HARRISON TO BE HERE.

COUNTY NEWS NOTES.

OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUND-

ING TOWNS TALK.

- AT THE-

Model Clothing Store, FRIDAY, OCT. 5.

W ithin Piitnnnrft Hoiin<lri«»A—Th«* Country 1Vo|>1«*'a Sperial Colunin of Short

It a*inh of N<*iKlib<»rhoo«l Nowa.

Benjamin Harrison Will \'iAit t»reriM*ap-

Ho on Friday, October 1‘4.

The best piece of political nens|

that has reached this city and J COUIlty this \ear is the announce- Point«Ml Cfu-HcrMplm From Many Flare

ment in toda)'s Indianapolis Jour- ' >i il that Indiana's patriotic and I distinguished citizen, ex-Presidei-t Harrison, will speak here on October 12. Mr. Harrison has agreed to make but few speeches this cam paign and Indiana will get all of Ihem. On the uiornning of October 12 a special train will leave India napolis at 9:30 o’clock over the Vandalia, and Mr. Harrison will make speeches at several cities en route to Evansville. The first stop will be Greencnstle, where Mr.

BAINBK1DOK.

Mrs. George Allen, who died Thursday evening, was buried Saturday noon at Brick Chapel. I>r. Fisk, of Greencastle, conducted the ceremonies. G. \V. Dyer is very sick, and Clay Howard is working in the telegraph of-

fice for him.

Mrs. Grantham ami daughter Laura, of Greeneastle, visited Milroy Gordon

this week.

Chas. Kyfle has quit farming and

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

moved to town, lie sold his stock and

Harrison will make a speech of j farming implements at public auction twenty minutes. The other points last Saturday. where the train will pause will be | Albert Priest, who lias been ill w ith

Brazil, Terre Haute, Sullivan, V:nI cennes and Princeton. At each of such points Mr. Harrison will make a short speech. The return trip

typhoid fever, is slowly improving. Preston inlands took advantage of the cheap excursion to view the “Windy City,” and incidentally to look after the wheat market, lie has shipped

will he another route. On October over seventeen thousand bushels of

DAILY BA NN ER TI M ES | imndred fold more in return by i 0 f the state.

subscribing for the Daily Banner

18 Mr. Harrison will make a simitar trip tnroiigh the northorn part

Times.

‘•The curse of darkness will fall on those who steal labor's candle” is a proverb worthy of consideration by our citizens at this time.

way of the establishment of fac-

Published every afternoon except Sunday at the BanNKH Ti mesoffice, corner Vine and

Franklin «♦ recta. A OVERUSING. Heading Notices

fj cents iter line. < >ne line paragraphs charged

as occupying two lines space.

25 lines. 4 cents per line 50 IP* •* “ ** 100 “ 3 850 " *i'i 500 " 8 IMsp'ay rates made known on application. Uhativref. for display advertisements must lie

handed In hy 10 o'clock u. m. each day. K'-ad tories and other enterprises tll.'it

ing advertisements will be received each day

up to l o'clock p. m. employ labor, are stealing labor's ah conominleattonsshould t>«- signed with candle and standing in their own

the name of the writer: not necessarily tor!

puiiiiocion, tint as (food faith, light, and their lives will ultimate

A.innymoti* cnmminiicutions can not be no-

deed- ly go out in darkness witli the curse

Where delivery is imiriilar please report of the ComilllinitV upon them. Let same promptly at publication office. | • 1

eyery man lend a helping hand to

every worthy enterprise.

The speech in this city will be made from the train at the Vandalia depot, and a better outdoor place to address an audience could not be selected. The handsome grounds of the company will afford

Men of means who stand in the I ample r °<Mn for all that may want

to attend, and they can be so ar-1 ranged that every one will be ablej to hear and see the speaker. Our local committee will arrange tor a

wheat to Chicago this season. James Kagluud is building an addition to the room recently bought of M. Muugovin. He will occupy it as a sa-

loon.

John Black, of Charleston, III., is vi--ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Black. 'the Bainbridge bo\s defeated Fillmore Saturday in a game of base ball. Asbury Libs is very -ick. Orpheus l)ix and Houston Kllsbern have rented II. C. Black’s room on Main street and will set up businessOrplius is running a barber shop and Houston is repairing shoes. Chas. Hendrix and wife, of New

Geo.

Specimen coplee mailed free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ij'ie Year in advance $5.01 Sir month* 2-50 Three month* 1.25 One month JS0 Per week hu Carrier 10

CONGRESSIONAL LOOKOUT-

When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them aa they eall and receipt for same. M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAKKY M. SMITH Manamnir Editor Address all ooinmuutoatlons to The Daily Banner Times, Greeneastle, I nd.

WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY OF IT-

Oiiotalions showing What Hit- Democratic l.caders Think of Their TanlT Bill. President Cleveland ’'It is an act of party perlidy and party tlisiionor. Tlow can we face tin* people after indulging in sueh outrageous discrimination and violations of principle?’ it is the very

communism of pelf.” * * # #

Chairman Wilson, late of congress, but later of the chamber of commerce, London: “It is tin* work of a monstrous trust which holds congress by the throat. It puts $40,IKHMHN> in the pock-

ets of the sugar trust.” # * * *

Senator Mills: “It does not receive the support of MMKI men out of the 05,(100,OHO in the ITiited States.”

* * * *

The New York Sun : “The dernocratic bousi* has repudiated party principles and pledges, broken faith with the American people, legislated direct-

ly and deliberately for the benefit of,. , , , , ,

trusts and monopolists and betrayed a elected by 1.282 plurality in 1892 constitutional trust. The bouse is I He has got the fight of his life to overwhelmed w ith disgiace, demorali-1 make this time, and the result in

zation and dishonor.” thi8 d i 8tril . t 18 doubtful.

FroRpectH III liKlInnn ns to the Complexion

of her Next Kepresentatlvea.

The Indianapolis Xetr* (Independent) has made a careful investigation of the congressional out-

look and thus reports:

In Indiana the democrats will carry the Second, Third, Fourth, Twelfth and Thirteenth districts. The republicans will carry the Sixth, Ninth, Tenth and Elevent. districts. The lighting ground between the two parties will be in the First, Fifth, Seventh and Eighth districts. Mr. Taylor, the democratic nominee in the First district, was elected by less than 400 plu rality two years ago, and his deleat this year would be almost certain were it not for well known republi can disaffections existing in his district. As it is, he has a good lighting chance and that is all. (leorge Cooper, of the Columbus district, the Fifth, received 1,083 majority two years ago, but the prowpects now are the usually lively tight will he made upon him by the pension sharks, and he’ll have a liard fight to get through. His election is doubtful. Mr. Bynum, in the Indianapolis district, was

big crowd for Mr. Harrison, as Maysville, vidled Mr. and Mrs Greeneastle is to be highly honored , onowden this week.

and is one of the few cities in the "“"b " Chicago, has icnted pas-

ture tor three thousand sheep, w hit'll

state that will get a speech from the eminent exponent of republicanism. Its beautiful location will make the grounds selected here

very appropriate.

Our friends over the county, re publicans, democrats, populists and

lie will feed here this winter. If it is a fact that every dog has his day, this is certainly the opportunity for the Monroe township dogs. Cur meat market bus again changed hands. John Hardy is the new pio-

prietor.

Chas. Frakes, whose house was de-

proliihitionists alike, should avail stroyed by tire last week, is domiciled

The announcement that ex President Harrison will appear here on Friday, October 12, for a twenty minute speech is hailed with de light by our people, who will thus he able to see and hear the state’s most eminent citizen. Mr. Harrison's speeches are gems of oratory

is doubtful. Mr.

Brookshire, in the Eighth district, was elected by 1,500 majority in 1892. Still this district can be reckoned this year as one of the doubtful. Mr. Hammond, democrat, carried the Tenth district two years ago by only 12 majority, and this year a republican victory can almost be conceded. Mr. Martin carried the Eleventh district by 757 plurality, anil the chances are now

and sound sense and read well in

print, hut they have their best ef- that the republicans will elect their feet when thev are heard direct < ‘ nn, ** l late, Maj. George M. Steele. . mi J Therefore, the best I can figure out from the speakers lips. * I 1 * 41 . for Indiana is the carrying of seven there will be a fine audience greet 0llt of the thirteen districts by the Mr. Harrison here goes without our democrats, and they’ll do well to do

saying, but republicans should take | this.

such a pride in the visit of their | letter i,i»t. successful candidate of ’88 that] The following letters remain in the

themselves of this opportunity to see and hear their honored fellow citizen. He is an exponent of the most prosperous era and administration in the history of the coun try, and he will be able,owing to his eminent knowledge of the nation, to tell the people how the country so prospered and why it is not now prospering. Spread the news ai.d prepare to visit Greeneastle on that day. The run from Indianapolis to this city will occupy about an hour, so that Mr. Harrison will arrive here about 10:30o’clock in tl e morning of Friday, October 12.

for ibu present in his wood house. He proposos to rebuilt! at once. McFadden lias a contract to build him a summer kitchen to be ready for occupancy within four days. If you see the man of the house with Ids sleeves rolled up, bis bands black, sweat running off his brow, and thinking “cuss” words, you will know that he has been putting in his winter

stove.

We have not had much to say about politics, but w ill remark that the npublicans in this precinct understand their business, as will be evinced early in November.

FILLMOKK.

W. L. Millman lias returned from a trip to Nebraska and Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Moreliart visited in Clay enmity lust week. Win. Dimier and Port Ledbetter shipped a car load of clover seed from here recently. Clover seed is bringing the farmers about as much money as the forty cent wheat did. The township Sunday school convention held at Liberty church last Sunday, was the most successful one ever belli in this part of the enmity. The day was enjoyed by all who were present, and these included a great number of the people of this region. The program as published, with a few changes, was carried out to the satisfaction of all present. Prof. Ogg was well pleased with the result of the convention, and spoke in high terms of the management, especially of the part taken by Vice President Storm, and the leaders of the Fillmore and Liberty singing classes. At noon the people hud an old fa-bioned basket dinner, and as our women are noted for being good cooks it goes for the saying that tne dinner was excellent. The convention elected II. C. Stoun vice president for Marion

Foot Ball GoHHip,

Purdue plays the Chicago uni versify eleven. “Stagg's Team,” in Chicago this month, and as the team has been greatly strengthened the old gold and black champions will have a hard job ahead of them. Saturday the Chicago athletic team defeated Stagg’s team 12 to 4, both elevens doing splendid work. Stevenson is not playing center with the Athletic team now. Instead he has gone into politics. “Stevey” aspires to become prosecuting attorney of the county in which lie lives. He cer taiuly ought to do a rushing business. Wabash college will have the strongest team she has ever had, and says the only eleven in Indiana she fears is that from De Pauw. They are conceited enough to ignore Purdue, but there will be

a day of reckoning. Wabash should | township, D. (). Dunlavy secretary, and

remember that Purdue

they will bring a crowd to the city that will be a high mark in political events of the state. Hear Mr. Har rison in Greeneastle on Oct. 12. His speech will he made shortly after ten o’clock.

pnstoffice uncalled for

Greeneastle

Oct. 6:

Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss iSaraii E.

knows the date on which the teams are to meet, so little consideration do they give to the matter. There is an old story about a small dog

, .. . ^ | who concluded he would go out and Lane, Mrs. Ina Keller, Frances Stubbs, ”

a H iG»LL. .>\ i/ i ■» -i . i Dark

hardly Fannie Ledbetter treasurer. Republicans of this township will be addressed tonight at the Osier school house by G. \V. Hanna and 11. C. Lewis.

Money makes some men so mean

that they hate to do themselves a | fbiru-n, Rev. J.

favor. To such men, money is a great evil. Where a considerable portion of a community is blighted with such a streak of meanness, enterprise is quenched, business is dull, people are unsocial, and life is a burden. Men who are williug to do others favors, get more favors themselves than they give and enjoy all they receive. It you have a dime that makes you feel mean, you can do a favor and receive a

OAK ALLA.

Miss Gordie Cox spent Sunday with

friends in Greeneastle.

Miss Belle Brown visited her parents

at this place Sunday.

Omeall, David Boyle, Mr. William | walk. The big animal stopped and qi^1! sat!mD ^'iii^ ht^" 6 m '^ atS * f-

( ollis, Mrs. E. E. Debon, Miss Octava | looked at the little brute and the n-,. i

Dickens, Mr. Deloss Bncken. Mr. John

Rev. A.G. Dobbs, (2) E. L. Brengle, j ,,,,rK at the bi S thft t *>apMiss M. N. Bridges, Mrs. Johnny P 611 ^ to be trotting along the side-

D. Green way, Miss

Maud Green. Mr. Clay Howard, Professor Goss, L. A. Huickley, Walter Hiansworth, Mrs. Mollie Hainnes, Mr. Nicson, Mrs. Mary McManis, Mrs.

Mollie Burk.

In calling for same please say “advertised.” Willis O. Nkkk. 1*. M.

Harrufit Kxciiraloiin.

To points in Tennessee, Georgia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana,

little one said to himself: “I’ll snap at him, anyhow. Is he turns on me I can put my tail between my legs and escape through that little hole in the fence.” So he snapped and started to run. Imagine his surprise when lie tried to carry out his object and found he had no tail.—Lafayette Courier.

Bro. Crooke is. sent back for the second year and will preach at Mt. Olive

Sunday morning at 10:30.

Several from our vicinity have attended the Shaker meetings south of

Putnuniville.

RACCOON.

Miss Jessie Young visited Wednesday with Mrs. Brown. Mr. John Fall, of Crawfordsville, stopped in Raccoon on his way to Indianapolis last Wednesday to have his

Greeneastle defeated BainhridLe j examined by a specialist. He has •»*'*>■ * «** — • 'ixrr, w “ -

and DcccmlHT 4, one fare for round trip. The game was placed it day Owen* ia sick with typhoid 20 days limit. J. S. Dowlino, Agt. | Bainbridge. {fever. His brother Sain is helping to

nurse liim, consequently is not out this week with bis wagon. The wagon will probably he out next week. Win. Nicholson was taken i|iiire >iik last week. He went home this week to Roachdnle. B D. Skillutan was down in town last Monday a few minutes, the first time in eleven weeks. J. G. Fall returned home Monday after several weeks’ visit in Arcodie and adjoining county. Rev. Wood, of I.adogo, circulated among friends here Wednesday. Mrs. F. Walker, of New Albany, stopped here a few minutes on Wednesday to see her sons, Frank and John. She was on her way to Terre Haute. KKELSVILLK. . Mrs. Thomas Dwyer attended the marriage of her brother at Bridgeport last Wednesday. Mrs. Crouse has moved into the Banmonk property. Mrs. Homer Smith, of Poland, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Huffman. Rev. J. S. Crowder and Miss Florence Cronunell attended an oyster -upper al Poland Saturday night. Mrs. Mack Foster and Mrs. M. Iluftuian visited the family of George Watts at Putnamville Saturday and Sunday.

NEW MILLINERY Sit#, Opposite Postofilce. Just op,. n( ,| new stock of goods, consisting of ;,|| latest styles and patterns in Misses’ and Children’s Hats, Children-’ Caps, Pine Mourning Work a Specialty, Examine our stock before huyin.r MISS IRENE M. KLEIN CT-Mwrk BUY YOUR Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bones AT 7VtI ESSE’S NEW MEAT MARKET. -tt-m On Hanna Street. I AM NOW LOCATED * 11 ^ <ir . ess making rooms over the There was a pie socil a at Eaglestield Central National Bank, where I am p" Saturday evening for the benefit of the i pared to do all kinds of Mrs.G. G. McKinley, of Harmony. D S B i/]\ . ^ I\. j .j\| Q visited her parents here last week. T , / Ucv. Kemper, of Illinois, will pivnch j at the Union church Sunday niorning making Department, Indianapolis, and night, and Rev. Leazeiihy at the Satisfaction guaranteed. M. E. church Sunday night, the 14th. MRS. LAURA POTTS

DANVILLE CAN'T SHOOT.

Hide the Host.

A Kliuotiiitf Matrli; hut. Like the Small j ... ,

Hoy, They Wern’t I.. It. ! swiftly o er tho road you wish to iflldi',

in One of < ooper llrtw/ tine Binaries ride

Tno Greeneastle Gun Club went j Ladles at ( ooper Bros.* will always tind over to Danville yesterday and r o 1 , ‘ te, * ,,d 1 Htt< 7 ,lve ? rlver8,,rnne *'kind, shot the return match with the '-lust what you want from Cooper Bros.you club of that village. Danville saw and .maledrivers. „ w . double, or some Other wav, as they Finest rla» in Greeneastle they have for you were not in the contest at any th* fivery should call.

- t-irat-cluas to nil Hits they have for all.

stage of the game. They can play Hide In style, a good, fast team enjoy.

ball ever there, and, it is said, can give pointers on some other national games, but on shooting they are out of the fight, anil should play tiddledewiuk, practice archery, or some other boys’ games, before they again run up against a set of marksmen like Greeneastle. With Brazil, Bedford or some other such amateurs they would suc-

ceed very well, however.

In the first half Greeneastle distanced the local lads, and in the second ran away with them. There was a difference at the close of the contest in favor ot Greeneastle of sixty-three birds. The Danville club treated the Greeneastle boys

Call on Cooper Itnm., best help they at all

times employ.

On a Ifood rl(f at Cooper Bros, you can depend, Why will you to others a<>. for poor rlif*, your

money spend.

TheMnest 'busses for picnic and private par-

ties, too.

Just what you want ( ooper Bros, have tot

you.

COOPER BROS., COR. INOiaN^a WALNUT STS. 1

Local Time Card.

a at

BIO FOUR.

„ . OOlNG EAST.

v" *!m ^tibuled Express 5:.v) p 2? .J. “t'UanitPolls Accommodation S:4'.‘s No 18 Southwestern Limited 1:52 p noii- $2;

.. «r .. QOINO WBHT.

I- VesttbuUxJ Express 12:20 . No » Mail 8 . 4 j a

„ . , . - * Daliy.’tkxcept Sunday: ^ royally, and aside from paying all No 10 is solid vestibuied tram t i,„i„n their expenses, showed them the T»rk via nevei.

sights of the great capital of the great republican county of Hen

.. ... on .sew ion via t levelao with conn<>ctlong for Columbus. <>. No.2co Meets through to New York, Boston and lie ton Harbor. Mich. No. 18 is solid train to Hu fak. with sleepers for New York via V V It. K , and Washlnaton, D. C.. via ( & o It

dricks. The boys all speak loudly fumb^

of their reception and .treatment. se’^0,^,^^''^,' Gus LeynDecker was reteree and * f. Iitrasns. A«ent

Ed. Kleinbuh scorer. The following is the otiicial score by innings:

First Second To-

GBEKNCA8TLE.

Half.

Thompson

J. Fraz.ler

Kleinbuh

Matson

It. Frazier

Steele

Cullender

Cooper

Maloney

Total

Danville.

Brill

Barnhill

Kelicher

HIkkIus

Karabee

McCown

Thomas

Hamrick .

Total

la 20 M n is is 21 15 18 II

26 87 35 38 2» 32 as 28 an as

lYlffNON ROUTE

101 318

16 IS 18 15 11 13 14 U 12 10

133 255

rile Weather.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows us received by H. S Kenick & Co. from the otiicial weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 4. Fair weather stationary temperature. Mookk.

Owen In mpi-oviug.

Logansport Jnurnal: Hon. W. D. Owen returned last evening via the Vandalia, [rom Battle Creek, Mich. He is much improved in health, but has been cautioned by his physicians against taking part in the campaign. He has decided, however, to try his strength, and will make short speeches until fully satisfied of the permanent character of Ins improvement. When ft cornea to the genuine article of news the Bannkk Times has it.

Subscribe for the Banner Times

-SllOUISVIltt MlWltMiTaSlStn^ ■ In effect Sunday, May 27, ISKi. No 4* ( hicaan Mail l-3nn 5° *’ , “ , Express 12:06 r No 44r Local 12:05 p ... . SOUTH BOUND. No 3* l.oiil.Hvlllr Mall 2:17a ** Southern ExpresH 2:2! p No 43r |.ocaI ; . i;45|) Dally, t Except Sunday.

VANDALIA LINE Trains leave Urccneaatle, Ind . In effect Si

30. 1884

rOKTHRWKST. No 5 Ex. Sun 8:58 a m, for St. Louis. 5o . Dally 12:2r. a m. for st. Uniis. 5° 1 »« ly 12:5:1 p 111. for st. IsmlS. No 21 J>ally 1:40 p m, for St. Louis No 3 Ex. Sun 5:28 p in, for Terre Mai roK THK BAHT. 5° * Ex. Sun .. . .8:34 a in, for Iiidianapi No 20 Dally 1:40 pm, “ No 8 Dally 3:35 p m, “ No 2 Ex. sun 11:21)p m, “ No 12 pally 2:28 am, “ No 8 Daily 3:32 am “ PKOUIA DIVISION I.cave Terre Haute. 5{o7S Ex. Sun 7:05 a m. lor I’eori No "7 • *• 3:55 pm, for Decal Por complete time card, glvinff nil trfi And HtatioiiH. and for full Information a? rail's, throwan cars, etc., address J.9. Dowlino, Airen W. r. Bhunnkk. lircencas Asst. Ucn’l Pass. Aat. st. Ixmls, Mo. CHICAGO & EASI ERX ILLINO To and from Torre Haute, in effeol May 22. 1884. ARRIVK VKOM TUB NORTH. No i Nashville special . . ... 9:3>i No It Torrollaiite A Evansville Mall 1:45 No5 I hicaao & Nashville Limited 10:1 C . NORTH HOUND. No 8 ChlcHiro & Nashville I.lmited 4: r,,, No 2t “ Mall 11:25 No 8 ( hlcaao special 3:.o * Daily, t Except Sunday Trains 5 and H carry Pullman palace sleep csra and day coaches ttud run solid betw chlcavo and Nashville. ( HAS. I.. STONR. lien'l Pass, and Tht Airt. Chlcas Pronibltion spenklna. Barker, prohibition candidate Fifth district, will speak at F more Oct. 8, at 7:30 p. m ; at Roai dale Oct. 9 at 7 :30 p. m; at Grei castle Oct 10 at 7 :39 p. m ; at C verdale Oct. 11 at 7:30; at B* Union Oct. 12 at 7:30 p. m. Evi body invited. Vandalia Line Excursions. To Indianapolis Oct. II, 13 sbJ return limit October 15. Aecoi I Christian Endeavor meeting.