Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1894 — Page 2

THE i»A

riMKS. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY. OCTOBER R, 1891.

E*^?. ,7r^' KL {/ S.

RYBODY

Is Invited to attend the

GRAND OPENING

ALL KINDS OF POLITICS-

one

couutv. The onlv semblance THE COLONEL AT COLUNiSUS.

to n democratic meeting on Satur-

Snturdny-.Me.tin**. Th« Popnll.t. «...! ® ' A Meetl..* wr.tl, Cinn* I'n.ter. nn.l Not » ltepiilill,-nni CnpMira the People. day bight .fits the filet that Cep- tilitteiin* Muceeu. r.iocncastle was treated on Sat- tain Smiley presided. That was 1 'lamoii. Hi jne ii.un. satnrctny.

J 1 hor two weeks the local demo

unlay to three of the four grades! all and the captain wasn’t feeling

ciatie managers and office-seekers

of politics afloat this year. In the good either, for the republican co- ... , Hite, noon L. P. DeTurk, the pnpu horts came near man hmg over the j ^ M ^ t9on mpetil)S which came lists tiomince for congress in this captain at the corner of Indiana _ . . . .... . . .

AT THE-

Model Clothing FRIDAY, OCT. 5.

Store,

GOOD MUSIC in the Evening by the StlveF Geaf Band And Mandolin Club.

district, addressed the people and was greeted by a good-sized crowd. Mr. DeTurk is a large gentleman and an earnest speaker. He made a good speech from his standpoint and scored Cleveland and the dem ocratic party rather heavily. The populist brethren gave him a good welcome and were much encouraged with their meeting. One of them stated to the Banxek Times that ! they would double their vote of 1K!)2. Their crowd was the second best of’the three speakings. KtUTOK BROWN S MEETING.

and Washington streets, which led him to remark something about the republicans showing bad taste in taking all the crowd and enthusiasm out of town. The other ear marks of a democrat ic meeting were sans. The enthusiasm was lacking and nothwithstanding a band was employed the crowd failed to respond. The room was about half full, not equaling the populist meeting in the afternoon, and a party on the square any where could not have told that there was a meeting

in progress by the

EublitOieiJ every afternoon except Sunday at the Hannfk Ti mks elftee, corner Vine ami

ITuuklln td reels.

DA! LY 15ANN Elt TIMKsi rei,d “ a11 over ,h< ' c " unt| y.” We

knew Mr. Hanna lias a populaiity in the county that is great and that will eventually land him in the legislature, but we were hardly prepared to learn that people all over the “country’' are for our able can-

did ate.

ASVSflTISING.

Hkaihm* v

5 cents tut lino. < hie lint

IXCK8

, arfi|jrraplis charjrt’tl

as <k*c11|>yinjr two linos space. •S lines 4 cent*

p r line

&n *•

ion **

. 3

44 **

rv» “

...2V4 “

14 **

B00 “

. .2

.4 *4

I'lej'Hy rates nmcie known on application, ('liai.^ci. for display ailvei tlsomcntu nmst lie handed In tiy In o'clouk a. m. eaeliday. Itea I ln^ advertisenienta will be received each day

no to 1 o’clock p. ni.

All communications should be siirned wlih thenameof the writer: not necessarllv for piiblioI'.lon, but as evidence of jtood faith. A.iony inous communicationa can not be uotloed.

Where delivery is irreirular please report same promptly at publication omce. Specimen copies maul'd free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONOne Year in tulvnnee.. $*V00 Sir month* 2.r>(J Three month* line mouth AO Per werh by ('tin ier *0 When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to bo paid to Ulemas they call and receipt for same.

M. J. BECKETT Publisher HARKY M. SMITH. MumnrinK Editor Address all communications to The Daii.v Hannkk Times, Orcencastle, I nd.

Qn Fox Kidge at 7:30 o'clock was absolute silence

was where the lug meeting of the and the only applause that came day occurred. R. A. Brown, editor; was given for the motion to ad of tilt: Franklin /ti 1 ,publican, was journ and sighs of relief were auditin'speaker, and tho local repuhli- ble above thut. 'J he meeting bad cans gave the gentleman a royal death to democracy stamped all

welcome. Mr. Brown is well known over it.

here as he visited the city a num- Krankiin Towimiiip Alive, her of times during bis candidacy Franklin township republicans for clerk of the supreme court. He held n convention on Saturday in arrived on a late afternoon train the citv hall at Roachdale that! Saturday and was escorted to the took on the aspect o! a regular] city engine house where the repub county convention. The hall was | lican hoys were waiting. The Sil-lfull ot enthusiastic workers and

! olT last night. The advertising exceeded that put out for Sells Brothers’ circus a few weeks ago. Not only did they devote whole columns of the democratic papers and post display bills of great magnitude on every corner, but yes terday afternoon got out the drum corps and had them “do the town” with a Matson banner. As a re suit of this extraordinary effort a fail sized crowd was out to hear | the ex congressman. In fact, the 1 north court room was comfortably

nidsc There^ o ' c l O0 L hut the audience | in the camp ! £ rew less !lB tl,e 8 f ,eakor proceeded.,

MW MlLLIMiKV STOSi Importnd Fell llatsnml IViruicts y reasonable prices. Latest vj,..,'. in VELVET HATS. CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS Mourning flats and Veils. l*o»t office.

MISS IRENE M. •-T7-t3wk

KLEIN

ver Leaf band was there and after some splendid work was done.

Col. Matson’s efforts to make a speech were as labored as were the efforts of the local leaders to get a

crowd. He said the tariff was not,

the cause of the panic, but that it began in England w hen the Barring Brothers failed. This was a new cause for the panic, and many

i democrats present did not know

what to think of it, for they had

j been told by < 'coper when he tried

to open the campaign here Sept. 3, that the MeKiniey tariff bill was the cause of all the trouble.

CONTRACTOR, Practical ami ornamental |>l,u, etl .” Concrete walks and cellar buttiim, specialty. Cisterns put in with m(l ,i'„ (liters. Box 773. ^ R. R. Hlll , lpy t BUY YOFU Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bom at 7^1 eSSE’S NEW MEAT MARKET, •rr7-ti On Hanna Street.

playing a number of lively tunes, a procession formed. Torchlights were secured and as the ranks filled

WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY OF IT-

As to Cooper’s canvass of Owen, the Columbus Republican says:

“Cooper’s canvass of Owen county upt the ( . rowd threw terror into the has been a failure. The ; ( . U mp of the enemy. The democrats lion to him instead of growing less h(|( , a niPl , tin{ , at the court i 10U9e is undoubtedly increasing. His at the gaine hour> ,„ lt t | ie r p 1(ll bli. constituents find justification f" 1 t . al | S t „ !trc |)p d to the suburbs and their course in the speeches of Mr. took al , the enthusiasm along with Cooper himself. He admits vio : theU1 Thi8 was unavoidable but laling the pledge on silver, but ex- jt ig we „ known that the enthusicused himself on the ground that asm wh ere the republican ban he believed he was wrong and had ncr8 are carried tbi8 ye8r . The ‘changed his mind.’ Those who proC e B8i on struck Washington street formerly supported him say, ‘Mr. and the ghouls of the hosts of re Cooper justifies himself by saying | pilb , ican8 8t)OD drew other9 to the that he ‘changes his mind, as wise rank8 an( , by lhe time the Belnap men change, fools never.’ We once hoU90 wa# reni . hed lhe crowd was were for Cooper because what, heL wo 8(lUlirt . s in l€ngthf Bwching was pledged to we were for. He thn?e and four ttbroa8t . „ ere thc went back on that and he no longer - para( , e wa8 viewad by the demo

has any claim on us. We are wise enough men to know that. If he lias deceived us in the past how

can we trust him We’ve changed

George M. Barnes, » f Roachdale, was named for trustee; Franklin A. Pearsey, of Carpentersville, for assessor; Thomas A. Stultz, of Fincastle, and George Justice, of Roachdale, for justices; Oliver B. Pickel, of Fincastle, and Wm. H. Boyd, of Roachdale, for constables. The Franklin boys are alive and will roll up an enormous republican vote next month.

our

the future, tniuds on

Cooper.’

Ouotiition* Showing What tho OoiitocrnUo L«t»a<lerM Think of Their Tariff Hill. President Cleveland • , lt is an act of party perfidy and party dishonor. ‘How can we face the people after indulging in such 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 hy lie* throat. It nuts $40,000,000 in the pock-

ets of tiie sugar trust.” * # * *

Senator Mills: “li does not receive j very good when he went, hut very Hie upport of 1000 men out o( the i>.>,- had when lie had to leave. It was ooo.oon in the i nitial States.” I . , , , , , on thc affairs

that way with the rest of the boys. 1,1 UIIU J rs

* T , * . ! Another prominent democrat 8tti(1 !»<* touched on the tariff to some " <,n 1 extent and also on the state issues,

Local democratic managers were severely arraigned by the “boys” on Saturday night for foisting on *hem that sleep producing speaker. One of them said he was feeling

cratic speaker and his reception committee. On to the Ridge the republicans marched and when the south Greeneastle republicans swelled the number the army was a big one. The school house at Fox Ridge was full to over flowing and at 7 :40 when Mr. Thad Pijck introduced the speaker, there wasn’t an

inch of room to spare.

Mr. Brown handled the issues clearly and cleverly. He is a brilliant writer and is thoroughly posted

of the government.

Tiie New York Suit

cratie house lias repudiated party principles and pledL"< s, broken faitli witli tin' A meric:' u people, legislated directly ami deliberately for llie benefit of trusts and monopolists and betrayed a constitutional trust. The house G overwhelmed with disgrace, demorali-

zation and dishonor.”

lie was foolish enough to go to

Cloverdale in the afternoon and b,,t George W. Cooper several

lengthy and severe criticisms that

Willy Wilson is back from Londun receiving the condemnation of his democratic brethren for giving

tiie snap away.

hear a section of the judge’s speed), and at night out of sympathy for the small crowd heard another section. He was talked to a stand-

still over Sunday.

What is home without a

that will bring you all the news.

As the Ides of November approach the ideas that republicans ! will w in in the county grow rapidly

papci 1 9 tr 0 njr er , Four more weeks of

such work and organization" will

toll you all the proper capers, and , p | !in j us j n t | 1P front give out some lucid views on pro-

vailing ways and measures, telling Gknlkal Apathy is showing up you just how to vote on all ques-■ handsomely as a running mate to lions of importance both at home ] democratic incompctency this fall,

and lai iemote. ) k«*i«i Ematu Transfer*.

were deserved. He showed Cooper's flop on silver and his record on pen sions; then took up his Greenback bill over which Cooper’s friends have made so much bluster, and showed that it wasn’t original with the congressman; that Cooper knew it would be decided unconstitution al, and further showed that Cooper had frittered away his time at Washington in working for cheap street railway fares and had neglected his own district. In fact had not legislated at all for his con stituents. Mr. Brown spoke at length and to the point and was

Ileum from Our Colored I' riptide. Henderson Baker, formerly of this city, died Saturday at Vincennes. The remains arrived here at 1:40 o’clock today and were taken to Bethel A. M. E. church, where the services w’ere held. Bethel A. M. FT church has organized a new choir composed of Mrs. Belle JYoore, Misses Carrie Graham and Rachel Bridges, soprano; Mrs. Herring and Misses Mayme Miles and Nellie Graham, alto: Marquis McGruder, tenor, and (has. Herring and Henry Miles, baritone. Chas. Bridges, of Indianapolis, visited his best girl here last night.

Gocal Time Gat’d.

BIU FOLK. anises east.

No 10* Vi stllmlpd Lxiirot's .

No 21 Indmniipoiis \<'i'otnino.l,• > n J No is* southwestern I.United i-. „a No H* Mail . .1'*

No 14*

not SO WEST.

No 7* Vpstlbuled Express I-’ ”,.

N<> »’ muii

. No 17* '-onthwest' i ul ImltiKl l - .*:Wi * ISUt No 'I'etTe Haute .Vc'Oominod.'itlop. i i 1,^

from what we can gather from dem- N< * > Viuiij- t Except.Sunday! '• ‘ ‘ul

Truitt No 14 hauls sleepers l > i: wt m : . ^1

4:35 |,i_

<1*1

Columbus, sleepers un i e melies I i fin, ,.1 t i im*L No. 2 c.inie els f ir L'lile ij i. Ci'ir.'iim: 111 i levelnnd siel Miehl r in division p iims. \'< IS lirtills sleepers for >\ <lsuln 8 l ■! vl.i < \ id sleep, r Oir New York and cornice s fm ('d

M TO-ROUTE

-gj'l LCflSVIU- MtWAlBAHVt CMICA60_Rj_ v cy.

In effect Sunday, May 27,1S93.

NORTH BOUND.

No 4* ( blcaso Mull I 'Jiiai No 8* “ Express I:iAm No 44t Ixieal

SOUTH BOUND. I

in, logic w.,|!i* f 5SSSM&::.::::: S;.: Ho c'laimcl Hie nowaSiii’WaS. ’

1:4.7 pal

w here there is no '^PPieGurie to Frank Caifle. land in Wash- | greeted by rounds of enthusiastic

imtio" ip.8i s). ..baora 'J'fie Fox Ridge meeting

It is said tlmt

ear there is no sound. That is to CharlesT. coslww to Jesse 4;. Full, land in cheers.

ifnvnies ottered a sneech in Jack “ on ,p ** $l3u * was one of the beat

If n voice Ulteren aspictnin John T. Hliriflns to John O. Hawkins, land . a district wdiere there were no ears inJaeksontp.,$3000. paign nnd will , , , , j 1 Samuel Clark to tho Berkshire Life Ins. Co. 1 much ernod there would be no sound, because | lttDdln Mtt(!lson tp , tJ . 1 mutn =’ 001 '’ soul) 1 is disenbed as the sensation \ The Berkshire Life Ins Co. to V, K. Ilenexcited in the organs of hearing by ll ,. ndrlckI) t0 aM1 , lll wikkUis,

of the cum-

be productive of

the vil>ration of the air. From this then it is safe to infer, from the size ot the crowd, that there is no sound at a great many of the local democrat speakings. Theie are thousands of tympanums that fail to get tickled at their jamborees this year. The ears are all turned toward the republican orators.

land in Madison tp., $3000. Miirriaig** Lioennea. Charles W. Graham and Sallie A. Fitzsimmons; John T. Johnston and Maggie Rule. “What section of Robinson's speech did Greeneastle get” asked

a

kobinson’s fizzle.

The many nerve quieting remedies received a severe set-back on Saturday night, and their manu facturers had a strong competitor in Judge J. C. Robinson, of Terre Haute. Mr. Robinson is a cure for insomnia that is a success. No better sleep producer was ever known. It is said the judge has a

Ox Saturday the Cincinnati Cumluercial (juzette republished the BaxnLit Times editorial on the canvas-- of Hon. George W. Hanna. The ( (wmercial lluzette went us one belter, however, and in the senteiic "all over tbecQU

the Banxeb Times of a prominent wpee( . h tbat i9 tcn hour8 length, democrat (prominent on account of and when | ie outlines a campaign his scarcity) this morning. “1 jn a county he | )rPilks i t „p into den t know and I don t care a fl ve sections of two hours each, and ! said tiie patriot. “It was one sec ; at , he fi r9t appointment delivers the ; tion more than I wanted.” flrgt tvvo hour batch and then at the Manager Waltz, of the W. U.; next town he begins right where he telegraph office, is putting in a new left off on the other. In this way

W. C. T. U. State Con vent ion. Indianapolis, Oct. B, 1891. Editor of Banner Times: When we sit down to a feast the first thing that comes into our hearts is a longing that all our friends could be present. We are now enjoying a feast of reason and flow of soul in this convention of the temperance women of the state of Indiana. It is a grand and impressive spectacle to see over five hundred women assembled for calm and systematic work. Mrs. M. L. Beck, the state president, is a woman well fitted to fill the position she does so perfectly. The large church of Roberts Park is at the service of the convention. Two large U. S. (lugs adorn the front of

the church.

The platform is decorated witli the red, white and blue bunting. Miss Father Pugh, a most earnest, lovable woman, beads in the devotional exercises. We were wel corned to the city by Mayor Denny and Master Konnett, and Mrs. J. R. Nichols on the part of the W. C. T. U. of the city, who has told us something of the work of the mayor and Chief of Police Powell. Mrs. Nichols is a very fluent talker. Responses were made by Mrs. Stanley, of Richmond; Mrs. Denny, of Vincennes, and Mrs. Calkins, of Soutli Bend. We have had a most royal welcome, and the light, the kindness and the music have filled our hearts with joy to overflowing.

ocrats on the streets today they be lieve Cooper was wrong; that McKinley law did not cause the

bard times which came on nearly ; MJlfe,, rtwuionMnii lt T vi nb'mhTh: three years after the law went into 'vork? k N< l m! < 7 k ' 1 T.»ami''f7’ 0 onm*t r u, ..ffp/.f Union depot with wintern road*. No. « C o, l,,CLl * nect* at I’arlii with ( Hlro division for point In the course of his remarks with i. , for Matson also stated that he had no ^ Bmwris. A*ent

doubt but that the new tariff law would increase the price of sugar at least one cent per pound. When he said this be spoke the truth, tliej Herald to the contrary notwith-

standing.

The colonel devoted considerable | time to the free wool schedule of 1

the new tariff law.

marvelous.

law would increase the price of wool and at the same time make woolen goods cheaper. A very re

markable democratic decoction. He did not think the legislation

of the present congress satisfactory, but he places the sins all on Gorman, Brice and Smith, making them the scapegoats and denouncing them as traitors. He favors the income tax, taking issue with

Cleveland on that question. The colonel spoke at length of

other things connected with the tarifl, but from first to last it was clearly seen that his words were

not spoken with that old time sin-j GHK’.MJO & EASTERN II.I,1N0I > '.| eerily that characterized h is 1 1Va " d frcra Ma ®. r £' in e, "' c ' speeches before the democratic | No7 XHah^m'-priiai' TH, ‘wrt party had been so fully tried and S found so completely wanting. He , No ( hl o HK( ,n;i T Khvme Limited ♦•.»*•

VANDALIA LINE. Train* leave Oreeneostle. tnd.. In effect Sen.

:«), ism.

EOH Til K WEST.

No 5 Ex. Sun.... . 8:56a m, for St. Louis. No 7 Dully 12:38 a m, for-t. Louis. No I Dully ..12:< 3 p ill, for-t. IaiiiIs. No 21 Daily 1: III p m, fur -t Louis. No 3 Kx. Sun 5:28 p in, foi Terre ilnutsj

FOB THE KAHT.

No 4 Ex. Sun 8:34 a m, for Indiaimtiolii.| No 20 Dally 1:40 p m, I No 8 Dally 3:35 p in, “ No 2 Ex. Sun 8:20p in, “ No 12 Dally 2:28 a m, “ No 8 Dally 3:32am “

I’KOUIA DIVISION Leave Torre Haute.

No 75 Ex. >iin 7:05 a m. lor I’eori*. No 77 ** ** 3:55 pm, for II 'I For oonrplete time card, irlv.nir all Ir.iioll ( and stations, and for full lufuriiimiou as ti>|

rates, tliroinrh ears, etc., address

J.S. Dow lino, Agent,

I 5V. F ItiilTNNKH. lircelicastlr Asst, lien’l I'ase. Airt. st. Louis, Mo.

Mall

.. .11:771 pal

5: npnfl

ended his speech by tamely entreat- s ” ^ iug democrats to stand by tiie j Tl , ills ,

party once more.

* *

*

Mouth (ireeiM't&Htle.

Ora Mize is at home after a week’s visit at Anderson. Wm. Jones has gone to Bedford, where he lias secured employment. Mrs. Lane, living on Crown street, lias typhoid fever. Frank Tucker returned to Kansas City this morning. Mrs. Julius Sudrunski is at home

from Cincinnati.

Tom Davenport lost a tine horse I yesterday as the result of injuries | received on a wire fence.

I No 8 Chicago >poolul

’ Dully, t Except Sunday I 8 carry I’ullman pulacc

cars and day coaches and run solid bctwe.'iij

i hk'iigp and Nashville.

( has. L. Stone,

Uer’l Pass, and T’kt V«t. Chiow". I

\X^tn- N it couiu** ih'} eyt torM*! thi* uv* *i 1’I lhe Inec, y, u had 'irtuir no t Dr. U. II. ,,:i ' ’ t ’ ’■

The largest Stock of

liOLD SPOiCLB Fiver brought to the CountyDo not trust your eyes to Ped-

dlers or^Jewelers.

PtTTNAMVILLK.

A surprise this week for Mr. and Mrs.

Jolm 11. Hendrix, in honor of their (^. IBIlLNOHvj

VUI-lyr-c. o. w.—41-lyr-e. O. w.

sixty-fifth wedding anniversary. No doubt the affair is a pleasant one, but | as tliis commmiication goes in before! tiie dinner is over, we can not give par- i

Menhirs.

riie Weather.

The indications for this vicin' 1 ?]

i’aris Allen, a former citizen of this ; for the coming thirty-six hours a

as follow’s as received by

Two dozen old newspapers the Banner Times office for fiyc j

county, but now engaged in railroad business at St. Louis, was in our town

last Sabbath.

Charles Williams is home from rail-

roading.

John Holton and wife are visiting in

!lt | Clay county.

Alfred Cooper is some better.

■iw be found i ZZZ u‘

cents.

Very useful in many ways. They , to be aosent ten days,

are nice for pantry shelves, under carpets and in other ways. Re !

memt>cr the

Subscriptions for any magazine

office. We

H. >\

Renick <fe Go. from the oflh'>#| weather bureau at Indinnnpoii8

Indian AfoLis. Ind., Oct. F F'air weatlior, stationary ti’t'l

□

perature.

M OOItK.

price—two dozen for ,,r P a P t;1 ’ taken at this

. o.' 111 u. i \ v r,

Harvest KxcurMons. To points in Tennessee, bcorgu'North Carolina, South Carolina. issippi, Alalmma, Louisiana, ^ mul y'irginia, October *2. N 0 ' ,,, "’V and Deecmticr 1.out* fare for roun'l'' ■J

♦ f