Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1891.
EVERYBODY Is Invited to attend the GRAND OPENING
AT THE-
Model Clothing FRIDAY, OCT.
Store, 5.
GOOD MUSIC in the Evening by the Silver* Leaf Band And Mandolin Gluh.
PulillHlicd < v< Hflcrnoon i xcM-pt Siniiliiy il! tin- llANNhK'l iXIKs ollicc, COnilT Vint llll'l
Pninklln (i*roots.
DAI LY BA N N ER TIM Es | sl " ies life * Du i' in « t,u * P ro ^P er
(ms times of two and three years sigo the men could take vacations occasionally, work just when they pleased and have plenty to live on. Now it requites constant labor to make a living, and not a very good
living at that.
AOveFtTiSlNQ. Hcaiiimi Noticks
!> cents per line. < >nc lino paragraphs ciinrgc.i us occupying two lines space. v!5 lines.' i cents per line 50 " :H4 uk> ** a " ** 25* I *• 3(4 600 “ 3 IMepSy rates unidc known on ap|>licatton. ( haii.ii. for display advertisements must te handed In l>y Ulo’clock a. m. oaeliday. Head ing advertisements will be received each day up t i 1 o'clock p, in. All eoinmiinientions should be slgmsi with tin name of the writer: not necessarily for publicVion, Inii as evidence of gcasl faith. Aiionymous communications can not be no-
llced.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication uincc. Specimen copies mailed fre*‘ on application.
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONbur Year in adviiHce 65.00 Sir month* 2-d0 Three month* One month -’0 Per ireeh hu Carrier to
When delivery is made by carrier, all suliscriptlon accounts are to be paid to them as tin y call and receipt for same. M. J. BECKETF Publisher H A KKY M. SMITH Managing Editor Address all couimiinieatlons to Thf. Dau.v Bannkh Times, Orcencastle, Ind.
WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY OF IT.
<Jiio«ntioiis Stiowing What I lie Democratic I.eiulers Think of Their TnrilT Hill. President <'levelitnd ••It is an act of party perfidy ami party dishonor. 'How ean we face the people after indulging in sueli 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 the work of a monstrous trust which holds congress by (he throat. It puts $10,000,000 in the pockets of the sugar trust.” # # * # Senator Mills : ‘‘It does not receive the -tipnort of HKHt men out of the Oo,000,000 in the United States.” * * * * The New York Sun : ‘'The democrat ie house lias repudiated party principles and pledges, broken faith with the American people, legislated directly nod deliberately for the benefit of trusts and monopolists and betrayed a constitutional trust. The house is overwhelmed with disgrace, demoralization and dishonor.”
The Democrat of this week goes to Philadelphia to get a semblance of tin answer to the Banner Times article on the Wilson London epi sode and quotes liberally from a journal there to show its position. Never was such running around displayed by democratic papers to get consolation. They go south for democratic victories and go east to get a Wilson defense. When it was clipping so extravagantly the organette should have clipped the
Washington. In the course of time our postmaster received a letter, asking him as to the character of W. F. Teister and W. G Nelf. Mr. Neff lias replied that Mr. Neff's rep utation for truth and veracity is of j the best and signs himself “Willis G. Neff, postmaster at Greeneastle.”
*
* *
It is said that the true reason for the delay of the Silver Leaf band last night in getting to the Model was that E. William Bridges, the handsome and efficient clari-onet-plaver. had, in polishing up his uniform, forgotten his expression and left the same at home on the piano. A hurried trip home was made by William, and the hand was able to proceed. Mr.
a pair of straw-slippers, ' Voil ' i |”a 1, j" < !; r bottom dollar that tbe Bridges’expression is an essential
feature of that organization and!
can’t he dispensed with.
***
•si- w ^
A prominent populist who ImsJ been canvassing the county, looked j over the Bainhridge hotel register | recently and states he was led to inquire if the court house ring had | moved to that place. They were' till registered there tills week and
are evidently frightened.
The Mo<leP* Opening.
The Model clothing store last evening was a thing ot beauty from front to rear. The large room was handsomely lighted and decorated for the opening, and the goods were placed in their most attractive forms. No attempt was made to sell goods, and the entire force of obliging clerks gave their full attention to earing for the guests. The people turned out in hundreds and Irom 7:30 to nine o’clock the store was crowded with pleased sight-seers. The guests were received at the front door by F. L. Joslin and directed down the leit aisle, at the foot of which was the souvenir counter. Here every vis-
itor was given a present. Some re- (lt ve h.-r aluo my stiff collar, amt my latest
ceived neatly
A SATURDAY COLUMN.
Tiring* Here and There with a Sprinkle
of Politie* Thrown In.
The Star Pres* grows giddy this week on poetry and pay s particular attention to the “bloomer’’ fail, using both verse and prose in its eestaev. If it’s the style to have such new fads praised in verse the Banner Times herewith uses a scissored
effort:
A soldier of the Legion lay dying of his beers. There was laek of woman's watching, there
was laek of woman’s tears;
Hut a eoniruib'knelt beside him, in a bon'd
and weary way.
And asked that he would hump himself with
what he had to say.
"When you see my darling sister," said the
soldier faint ami low,
"Give my poker chips unto her. she’s right in
It now, you know;
NEW MILLINERY STORE, Imported Felt Hats and Bonnets at reasonable prices. Latest shapein VELVET HATS. CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS. Mourning Hats and Veils. Onn I’ostolfice. MISS IRENE M. KLEIN arr-wwk • CONTRACTOR, Practical and ornamental plasterer Concrete walks and cellar bottom- ,j specialty. Cisterns put in with mode,filters. Box 773.
R. B. Hurley.
lined, others an
marches with the hand.
elegant |
pocket match safe and cigar-holder To another girl, far dearer, make this piteous combined, and others handsomely That she will discard her bloomers when she
figured leatherette! goes out on her wheel; Tiik*- my Sunday breeches to her, let her wear
them, for 1 vow,
Hud we lived but to be married she'd have worn them anyhow.”
stamped and
letter racks and paper holders. These were lavishly dispensed and the words of admiration were heard on all sides. Mr. Mays has fitted up a store that has few equals in the central part of the state, and |
his enterprise and generosity in ... , S .* , 4 i 1 8 J Another week has gone and the givutg a graml opening on the scale !, >iitn;(m (1( . m0( . rati( . aniatnur p 0et
has not broken loose. Private
Then the soldier of the Legion passed away
from earthly woes.
And the angels, when they saw him, cried, “Great Scott! w here are your clothes.”
HUY YOI K Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bones
-AT-
A Pleasant Occasion.
of the larger city stores, was an I . , i,, os ,. P'v te " ^ U> pm mission o! the ptoevent in the business circles of the , . , . i . t r pi L tor ot the Belnap house, some city that, judging from the large , . , . . | twenty or thirty Indies ot the Mtthattendance, <v:,e thoroughly np|,re 1 ”' .! |"d"‘t chunh took possession of the el by the Gieetienstle people., »'«" ■» »*»«-; p.rlon, Tue.tiny afternoon, and in-
The musical program was varied and good. The Silver Leaf hand was a trifle slow in getting around, hut when the players finally be gan, their lively tunes formed no small amount of the evening's en- ! tertainraent. The boys play well, j The Mandolin club took possession i of the cashier’s loft and dispensed i sweet music during the entire
i evening.
Man} - hundred souvenirs were given out, the public was well entertained and the Model clothing house covered itself with glory and
vited Mrs. Mary Cuttiss to walk in
, , ,, and receive the handsome bonnets I he organette devotes nearly all i ,
1 and other little gifts brought her
following from the Indianapolis | euterpri8e The 0 p C uing Journal, which showed that on the success all through,
very day of the speech the same bill they were lauding in London was closing factories here. This is
to what we refer:
was a
And in the Colonel A|;>n' George? Col. Matson, in his speech at the court house last Saturday evening, made many admissions which must have been humiliating to him and
When Sir Abert Kaye Kollit pro-1 to other democrats present. Among
other admissions he said that
FOK FOREIGNERS ONI.V.
of its editorial space to the Banner Times this week, and the organ's fire proof editorial page is sizzling. We appear to have the democratic editorial animals stirred up.
« «
The Hendricks county boys take their defeat at shooting very phil osophically. Says the Itepnblican; The Greeneastle Gun club came over yesterday for a second shoot with the Danville team and scored la signal victory over them, the score being 317 birds for Green castle and 25(5 for Danville. The excuse made for the defeat is that in practice the home team has been using one kind of powder and in this match they tried smokeless powder, and not being used to it
to remind her it was her eighty-
fourth birthday.
After the old lady's surprise had somewhat subsided and a general good time had been enjoyed socially, all were invited to the dining room to partake of an elegant lunch of fruits and cakes, which had been supplied by the friends. Mr. Belnap generously furnished hot coffee, the use of Ids tables and ladylike waiters to attend the wants of the guests. Dr. Curtiss being able to prove he had spent more birthj days, than anyone else, with Mrs. jCurtiss, he was allowed the priviledge of partaking of refreshments also. At the conclusion of the luncheon Mrs. Cut tiss responded to the “surprise” in her own happy manner, and who of us can ever forget her loving words, her kindly counsel, and her affectionate goodbye ; for many could not help but
7VYI ESSB’S NEW MEAT MARKET. 277.tt On Hanna Street.
I AM NOW LOCATED In the dress making rooms over the Central National Bank, where I um prepared to do all kinds of DITESSiMKING. I have for my assistant Miss Charlotte Riggins, late of 11. P. Wasson’s Dressmaking Department, Indianapolis. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2.-9-1J MRS. LAURA POTTS.
county are simply “too feel it was “goodbye” until we meet
on eternity s shore.
After each and ail had wished Mrs. Curtiss might enjoy many such oci asious in her new home.
Bocal Time Card. BIG FOUR. OOINO HAST. Vo to* Vostlbuled Express 5:50 p«n No 2) Indianapolis AecniiimndHtJon -42a in No 18* Southwestern Limited 1:5.! n™ So 8* Mail 4:25 p id No IP 2:50 a in OOINO WEST. No 7* Vestlbuled Express 12:?2aiu No »* Mull -:4» a m No 17* Southwestern Limited 12:t!) p m No lit Terre Haute Accommodation. ti:I5 p m No II* 12:58 a m Dully, t Except Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Rost m and Columbus, sleepers and coaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for Chlciiffd, Cincinnati, Cleveland und Michigan division points. No, 18 hauls sleepers for W ashington via t . & o sleeper for New York and connects foi ColuiniMis. No. 8 connects for ( inoinnati and Michigan division points at Wabash. No to. “Knickerbocker Special" sleepers for New Yo: k. Nos. 7, II,!) mid 17 connect in't. Louls Cnlou depot with wos'ern roads. No. !) connects at Carls with Cairo division for pointsouth, and at Muttoon with I. c. for points n n th. F P. IIUESTIS, Agent
4
It seems that the many criticisms of the democratic candidate for joint representative of this district are hurting the local democratic press preceptibly. This present distress of the vacillating gentleman ami his newspaper friends will not be an atom to their chagrin and feelings when the voters get through with their variegated candidate in November.
posed to toast “Our Guests” atthe| ouier »<>»iissions ue s«..i ....... waited too long to fire. But the
Tz 8 ;rr. „rr;
merce he referred to the results of led to expect that lie would vote biuAly admit that the people fiorn
the democratic turiff law as fol- that way. Mr. Cooper can explain ; i’utnam
lows: better than I can as to why he did much for us,” and therein lies the Benefits have already been ex- n °f vote * or f ree 8 '* ver - h rank- gecre ^ Another shoot is being arperienced in England. Furnaces ke/iul>lii an, . ranged to take place in the near
have been reopened in Wales and M r - Coopt r explainul here toi f uture |(n q (he Greeneastle boys the ladies left, thankful they had in Yorkshire, and an impetus bus forty minutes, and then h.s speech ( ^ thejr willi g t0 had one more opportunity of showg,vt.n to .h. texule .ndu.tm,, clear a, mud. The ^ Uck. „,C here fo, ,he eo,,,'™,. : i»g Dr CurtU. and hi, family their On the same day that Mr. Wtl- thing developed was that he had * j love and regards for them, and the son was dined in recognition of his I*.fl 0 p 1>e d.” Mr. Matson heard thei ... great sorrow they feel over the loss l‘. 0
1 " I The F..x Ridge meeting tonight lhi8 community sustains in their No 7 _ ail 1 \ , l 4m ••jmltOS.V* T I . 1 ft I m e\ »— •, 4-. . , , \ Cm ( 444m 4^—4 a-v 4 • . _ t rim rim ' ^ I
ests, the large woolen mills of Priestly & Co., in Camden, N. J., were closed because of the depression in business. The Highland
MffltON ROUTE
^rtBMtsviuilitwAutuiYSCNicAto'RrlS^
In effect Sunday, May 27,18SU.
NOIITU BOUND.
No 4’ f hicaiM Mall l:2<'a m No «' “ Express 12:05 pm No 44t Local 12:05 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
No :i‘ Louisville Mall 2:17 a m No 5* southern Express 2:22put No 43+ l-ocal . 1:45 pm
• Dully, t Except Sunday.
Join the proces-1 removal. Editor H. A. Brown is a fine i
services to British industrial inter speech, and if Mr. Cooper’s words .. ,
1 ’ 1 1 , ■ will be a rouser.
were at all intelligible the colonel ^
is a good enough judge of the 1 , j The Century Club held its first American lanuuage to know one! ^ _ meeting ot the year last Saturday ... , , , , 1*1 1 * » afternoon at Dr. Taylor’s. The wot. rom wo wort 3. 00 ' ' The organ is telling that H. M. paper was by Mies Taylor on tbe the ex-engressman was quietly ^ g „ ing over the count Rise of Sociology; and considered sticking a knife into the present fRctfl „ That jthe importance of sociology; the congressman. j , , , L n .1, . 0 1 . causes, immediate and remote, of 8 ! 9l,ould tel1 ,hat Mr ' R: ‘ n,lel and its disentanglement from phi logo A series of special meetings will relatives have pulled the public phy and establishment as a sepabe held at Locust Street M. K. teat in this county to the tune of,rate science; its definition by Her church beginning Sunday, Oct. 14. $90,000 and are crying for more. Spencer; its differentiation
For absence of campaign timber the democrat papers devote their attention to the Banner Times this week. W'e enjoy advertising, for we preach the doctrine that advertising pays. We believe they are now in a good eause, out there is an earnest desire on the part of the democratic candidates for some democratic paper to come out bhd defend them. They are very vulnerable and want defense. We suggest this to our contemporaries cs a quiet tip that they are not
doing their whole duty.
Ei.wood special: All our factories are busy, and conditions are favorable for a good winter's term.
The.e are but few idle men in town » 1 « 7 >
Elijah Grantham to 5\. E. \5 endllnir. land In
mills in the same state were shut down when the operatives asked an advance of wages, and struck because the owners could not make such a concession. “We have been losing money by keeping the mills running,” said the manager, “and we prefer to close.” On the same day that the Englishman made his cheerful statement of the results of the democratic tariff law, the following appeared in the press dis-
patches :
The business depression has caused the Altoona Manufacturing company, the largest plant of the kind in this section of the state, to go into liquidation today. The company manufactured sta tionary engines and various kinds of machinery. Three hundred men are thrown out of work at tbe near approach of winter. The assets are $200,000; liabilities unknown. Thus it appears that while benefits have been experienced in England from the democratic tariff law, the suspension of American factories has not ceased, and American workingmen are getting no better wages and thousands are getting none at all.
Services will begin at seven o’clock. Tlmt i3 oneof t | ie f uo t8 Mr. Handel !f r '! m i 80ciallMm ; anthropology, po-
Mr. F. F. Jeffers will have charge,
of the music and he is now organ- 0 8 ‘ 9 ’ ^ izing a choir of twenty or more 1 * ft
voices, who will meet for rehearsal Postmaster Neff is telling a good several times next week. The Ep- stoty on himself. He and W. F. w orth league and Sunday school 'pj e8 j er recen jjy 1 . ecommen( j et j 80nie ha\e pun hasid .DO topi, s of ( hap ( government place of some
lain McCabe’s “Finest of the / .
Wheat,” No. 2, which will be used k,nd 11 lpttpr bearing their in the special services. J names accompanied the petition to
llrnl Kntate Traimforii.
T. E. Itullnrd to Buttle P. Jeffries, laml in
Jackson tp., Jiouo.
H. C Kanitio et nl to Samuel Sweet; land in
litical economy, ethics, psychology, philosophy and politics; its use, and some truths that have been evolved by it. Tbe discussion was on the hindrances to sociology and the application of scientific methods to abstract subjects. The meeting was well attended and the membership has neatly reached the
constitutional limit.
No 31 No 3
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave tireoncastlo, Ind., In effect Seit.
;«». ism.
FOR THK WKST.
No 5 Ex. sun.... 8:58 a in, for St. Iznila. Dully 12:28 a in, for st. I^mls. Daily 12: 3p in, for st. Ixinls. Dally 1:40 p in, for -t. Louis. Ex. Sun 5:28 p m, for Terre Haute
FOR THF. FAST.
Ex. Sun 8:34)1 in, for IndmnapolU.
Dally 1:4<> p m, •• Dally 3:35 p in, “ Ex. Sun 8:20 pm. “ Dally 2:28 a m, “ Dally 3:32 am “ PEORIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.
No 75 Ex. Sun 7:05 a ra. lor Peoria. No 77 " •• 3:55 pm. for Decatur. For complete time card, irtv.na: all tralin amt stations, and for full Information aa to rates, through cars, etc., address „ J.S. Dow UNO, Airent, W. F. llituNNKit, Greeneastle. Asat. (len’l Puss. Agt. St. I-ouis. Mo.
No 4 No 20 No 8 No 2 No 12 No fl
CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS.
Teand from Terre Haute, in effect
May 22, 1804.
ArtltlVE FROM THE NORTH. No 7 Nashville Special »:3 'p m No It Terrel I ante A Evansville Mail. 1:45 p m No 5* < hloniro A Nashville Limited .10:80 |>ui
NORTH HOUND.
No «• Chicago A Nashville Limited 4:50 a in No 2+ " Mall 11:25 pm No 8 ChlcnKo sp tK .|| l | 3:20 p m
* Daily, t Except Sunday
Trains 5 and 8 carry Pullman palace sleeping cars and day coaches and run solid between
< HAS. I.. STONE.
hes an
< hteaao and Nashville.
4 FI API. I4» *' » «
(ion - ! Pass, and T'kt Airt. Chicatro.
DR. K.. SHIPLKY. Office Hours:—8 to la A. M.; t to 5 P. M.
DR. E. 5RIPLE1, OCULIST. Gives his time and attention to making examinations of the eye and fitting glasses to correct all optical defects. Makes no charges for examination and charges regular prices only for spectacles sold by him.
OPT.CAL FAGTORY, SECOND FLOOR, WHERE ALL SPECTACLES ARE MADE TO ORDER. Wot Washington Strut.
now. Thu greatest trouble is the low wages. Those fortunate enough to have employment at all searcely make enough to supply theiufeelvee with the common naces
Roachdalc, JCK). June Kllct to 8. R. and H. II. MoCammacb, land in Mtll Creek tp.,$090 W. A. MeKadden to Susie Turney, laud In Italnbrldire, $450, Trustees G. A, II. lialnhrld^e, to Win. A. MeKadden, land in Ituinbride, $20".
Special Department in Factory for Doinj Every Kind of Spectacle Repairing. , . . - j rflir»PnVl > eHTi?fT T Mu AI 7, C !?, LLEGE ' °- G " (Optical Graduate.) Graduate j G » G AGO OPHTHALMIC COLLEGE. M. O.. (Master of Optics.) (PHILADELPHIA OPTICAL COLLEGE, D. R„ (Doctor of Refraction.) Grccnccistle, Indiana.