Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1894 — Page 2
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THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18U4.
hsEKE, TH&Y ARE All the newest ami latest styles!
COMMON COUNCIL.
HunmeM Sr»i<l<>n Tu^xtay EvenlnK.—T«l«|>h<>n« KkcIiiiukv Wnnlna Fr»n<-lllft«. The council body was present on Tuesday evening with the exception of*'ity Attorney Moore, who was down in Clay county assisting in saving the country. The finance
I COUNTY XKWS NOTES. OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUND-
ING TOWNS TALK.
CHANGE OF PLACE.
Piles ami piles of
* committee reported the tax levy or-
tllClll. Y()ll 111USt bounce for 189r>, which was as fol-
_ _ Igws: 8(5 cents on each f 100, and
«^et il 11CAV hat, Why 50 cents on each poll for general
a
and stylish
10 cents on each if 100
UOt i^ot a nobby and 50 cent poll for sc hool bonds
Point«Ml PnraKrMpliH From Many Place Within Pntnam** Honndrlee—The Country People’* Special Column of Short ItcuiM of Nei|t1ihorhoo<l New*.
one,
and interest; 15‘cents on each .flOO of property of persons being trans-
when you can buy so cdieaply as |f " r ^ tolhecUy ,or “ h " 01 p,,r -
now. The
==!V!ODEL
Is HEADQUARTERS ON
— r —^ f >»“■* Councilman Miller read a letter ^ OVEROOPvTS. ^.'rzrzz'^
poses; one dollar on dogs. Chairman Miller reported the loss of one dog, there now being eighty seven
in the city.
The report of City Treasurer Gilmore for September was referred to the finance committee. Councilman Miller read a letter
CLINTON FALLS.
Hon. Oeo. W. Hanna will speak here Friday, Oct. 2<i, at 7 p. in. Let every
republican l»e present.
Key. CTias. Byrley has been sent back to Beech Grove circuit for another year. Last year he did splendid work for a young man, taking something near two
hundred into the church.
Abner Sigler and J. E. Newgent go to Conlogue, III., this week to visit relatives and hunt prairie chickens. Rev. Murray preached his first sermon at Bethel Sunday and made a fa-
vorable impression.
The rain on Tuesday night slightly interfered with the young folks’ party held at Will McClain’s, but two .•on-
fl«*piil»ll<*HiiN will at the Mayor’* Oftlce Toniklit, not at Court Hou*e. Owing to a conflict of dates the republican meeting billed for the court house this evening, will he held at the mayor's otlice. This change is made on account of the fact that the prohibition friends have had a meeting announced for this city for the same day and hour and tor the court house. The reputlicans had announced the Taylor meeting for the same place, not knowing of the engagement of the room by the prohibitionist, but will give way and take their speaker to the mayor’s otlice. Turn out republicans tonight and at 7:30 o’clock give Mr. Taylor a rousing welcome. Remember the place of meeting, at the mayor’s otlice. Additional chairs will lie placed in the room and every possible arrangement made to seat the crowd.
puny, of Louisville, in which they
LARGEST S IOC.K or LAI ESIN LES IN 1 HE C I I N . usked a twenty-year franchise to
put in telephone lines and an exchange here. Their maximum charge to be $2.50 per month, and
Joint t^. Vermillion reports the best I
F. A. HAYS, Proprietor.
I’litiltslcit every uftenioon except Similn.t it the HaSNt K Ti mks office, corner Vine uml
Franklin streets. ADVE3TISI NG. Kkaiiino Notices
5 cents per line, i me line ptiruirraplis charg-ed as occupying two line*space. -'S lines t cents per line fin “ as urn ** a goO “ 2'i sno “ a * I Us,•'ay rates made known on application. Chai.gei. for display advertisements most lie handed in by 10o'clock a. in. eachdny. Head Ing advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock p. in. All communications should be signed with the name of the writer; not necessarily for publicI'.lon, but as evidence of good faith. Anonymous communications can not he no-
ticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office.
Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONOtic Year in advance $5.(10 Sbr mont/is 2.50 Three montli* le!n One mmilh jJJ Per werA hy Carrier *" When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAKRY M. SMITH. Managing Editor Address all communications to The Daily IIannk.k Times,
Green castle, Ind.
WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY OF IT-
Quotations Showing What the Democratlr I.caiters Think of Their Tariff Hill. President Cleveland •'Lis an act of party perfidy anil 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 by tbe throat. It puts $ I0,IHM),0<H) in the pock-
ets of the sugar trust.” * # * *
Senator Mills: "It does not receive the support of liHMt men out of the O."*,-
OOO.fxM) in the I'nited States.”
* * * *
The New York Sun : “The democratic house has repudiated party principles atul pledges, broken faith with the Vnieriean people, legislated directly ami deliberately for the benefit of trusts and monopolists and betrayed a constitutional trust. The house is overwhelmed with disgrace, demorali-
zation and dishonor.”
I) \ I LY I) \ NN ER TI M Es - cents per pound was chargeable
only on the quantity of domestic sugar produced in this country, he ing $12,099,899 for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1894.
Where the bounty cost the people only $ 12,000,000 the new duty will cost $52,000,000 on the basis of our present consumption, mak ing an additional charge for sugar of $40,000,000 to be paid by the people as the result of the democratic policy on sugar. That is why sugar will now cost the people more money than under the McKinley tariff, and the producers of domestic sugar will also receive less protection to the extent of 4-5 cent on every pound of sugar that the3 r
produce.
Ex-Phesident Hakuison will pass through on the Vandalia next Friday afternoon. He will probably make a speech.—DePauw Weekly. Our esteemed college contemporary is mistaken in the above, unintentionally no doubt, as to the hour of the Harrison meeting. Mr. Harrison will visit Greencastle Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock and will positively, not probably, make a speech. The ex president has been regularly scheduled here by the re publican state committee and Green castle is greatly favored in being given a speech from the distin guished Indianian. Students are invited to join the citizens in a hearty welcome to Mr. Harrison. Half sheet posters have been hanging in city windows for a week, stating the meeting would occur in the morning. Come out every body and hear Mr. Harrison, the ablest speaker in the country, give his talk on the issues of the day. The stand will be located in the vacant lot north of the Vandalia passenger
station.
if fifty subscribers could be secured the rate to business houses would
fust week and took back with him one I of our fair sex, Miss Both Boswell. We]
This is the year when the repub-
lican who thinks everything will be all right, even if he does not go the polls, may make a grave—a very grave—mistake. The contest is one that will admit of stragglers. Every man must he at the front on
the day we meet the enemy.
Stamp the eagle at the head of the red ballot, then stamp the eagle at the head of the white ballot, then stamp the eagle at the head of the yellow ballot. Lay the stamp down and carefully fold each ballot separately with the initials
of the poll clerks on the outside. Make up your mind to make it Return the stamp to the poll clerk your business to see that your re from whom you received it, and publican neighbor is at the polls ha nil your ballot to the inspector ion election day, and let your neigh together with your name. You | bor make up his mind to the same then have performed your duty as thing. Then you will both be there
(sentleiimn’* Literary Club.
( The Gentleman’s Literary club
teachers’institute he ever attended held , , r at Center school house Saturday. ,net wltl1 1 rof ' Lon g den on M " n - perintendant Lyon and all the town- (la y evening. The paper of the ship teachers were present. evening was furnished by Mr. W. Jacob llarlaud, a former citizen now [{ Ragan, who took for his subject of Hendricks county, came down here lW hat Is the Matter with Our Ap-
ple Orchards?” The paper con-
be $2.00 per month and residences understand his brother Thomas will do tained a thorough discussion ot the $1.50. Frank Hays appeared for likewise on Wednesday of this week, subject and was much enjoyed by
,'ii. taking back with him Miss Nora Koach. I the club,
the company nnd made a short!.,,.
v | these are two worthy young gentle-
talk. 1 he company does not ask men, but we are somewhat opposed to an exclusive franchise, and they ! this kind of procedure, as our neighagree to give the city three tele ■ borhood at present is somewhat short phones free of charge for use foy I on ladies. However, they both ,. ,. , . . rni | have our heartiest congratulations and police or fire department. The or- , „ . . , , ” 1 best wishes for future prosperity and
dinanee was referred to the judic- happiness.
iary committee. | We had another fight in our village Mr. Riley suggested that the bud week. It was not exactly a demofountains on the public drinking ! l ‘ rHt ra **y t ' me ’^ l,t rather a joint
| discussion, in which Will Davis and Wes Bettis figured as principals. There was a slight misunderstanding between these two gentlemen in which, it is
NEW MILLINERY STORE. Imported Felt Hats and Bonnets at reasonable prices. Latest shapes in VELVET HATS, CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS. Mourning Hats and Veils. Opp. 1’ostottlce. MISS IRENE M. KLEIN B77-Uwk
CONTRACTOR, Practical and ornamental plasterer Concrete walks and cellar bottoms | specialty. Cisterns put in with modern filters. Box 773. R. R. Hurley.
hydrants lie changed to the winter
valves.
Mayor Birch read a communica-
tion from the mayor of Kansas j sa id, Bettis called Davis a liar; at this City, who said his city was en point Davis proceeded to land his mail gaged in a law suit for using the a blow with his fist. Then Bettis proi • , ru i • 1 cured a corn-knife and Davis about ten same same kind of harness hanging f t f ^ . „,i ; i ,,
apparatus as the Greencastle fire
feet of gas pipe, which they were threatening to use. At this juncture
department has. It seems there is | the Hon. John (J. Vermillion and Wal-
an infringement of some kind on the patent, and all the cities using it will be liable in case the plaintiffs win in the Kansas City suit, which is a test ease. The city won the case in the lower court, but it has been appealed to the supreme court, and the Kansas City mayor is asking other cities interested to assist him. The total expense will be about $2000, and Greencastle is asked to pay $15 of that amount. The council decided to keep that money, and the Kansas City request
will be laid on the shelf. The bond of the
Electric Light company in sum of $1500 covering their new contract
was approved.
New locks were ordered for the desks in the council chamber, and Mr. Riley suggested a fire-proof safe. Mr. Bridges suggested the court house be used after November, and the council adjourned at
that.
A I'uMt Hun.
Train 18, on the St. Louis division of the Big Four, was hauled yesterday from Paris, 111 , to Indianapolis in two hours anil twentyone minutes; distance, ninety-one miles. Six stops at stations and railroad crossings were made. There were nine curs in the train, there being three extra coaches tilled with people from central Illinois, who were en route to Ohio on their usual annual visit. It was a re-
markable run.
BUY YOUR Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bones at 7VU Er SS Er’S NEW MEAT MARKET.
•rr:.tt
On* Hanna Street.
MRS. LAURA GIFFORD, FASHIONABLE MODISTE. Respectfully solicits the patronage of Greencastle ladies. I use the FRENCH TAILORS’ SYSTEM. Work and Fit Guaranteed. Located at 402 E. HANNA-ST. JBi-tf
No 8* Mail
No 14*
ter Sigler, the referees, called the fight off by taking Bettis into Vermillion Bros.’ store and closing the door. We understand that Joe Newgent has been trying to muzzle one of ids captains who is a prominent leader of tbe minority gang. We don’t see how Joe can do this, as this individual made the etibrt of his life last spring in writing ids famous political primary letter for
Joe.
Gen. Williamson and Col. Matson, in their speeches at this point, read and reread several advertisements from the Indianapolis papers, showing and proving, as they thought, by the When clothing store advertisement, that all woolen goods had been reduced 100 per
Greencastle ce,,t; you t ' ould l, uy $18.00 suits
for $0.00, $10.00 suits for $8.00 and so on. We have already heard of several that intend to go to Indianapolis to purchase their fall supply of clothing, as they have heard of no such reductions lieing made in Greencastle. Thus it seems our democratic brethren are bent on supporting away from home
markets.
HITSSELLVILI.K*
Samuel Brown and Mort
- u aim vii ■> Inge are
The following claim ordinance buddin^ m w dwi lling houses.
luge, Boss A Co. have commenced to
was granted:
.1. M. Donnohue, police $ 35 00
V. T. Ashley “ Frank Riley “ , James Merry weather, tire dept Geo. N. Nelson “ *' lien 8. Williams “ “ James I). Cutler, streets John Tobin ** Mike Dalton “ Taylor Grump ** Jno. Moran “ Smith Parker “ Tobe Churchill '* Dow Whittaker, stone Philip Lane, “ W. Sellers “ It. Lloyd, use of horse
25 DO |. ,
. here hint week
gg rm 1 Glldewell.
a good citizen.
the r it ice of sue; a n.
See V
An Afternoon Meeting.
m, , . ... i> i At the court house on Friday The bounty on raw sugar was 2 J cents per pound and the tariff duty j afternoon the republicans will is now 40 per cent, ad valorem, or I hold a meeting. There will lie a less than 2 cents per pound. Should j (urge number of people in the city, we not. therefore, have cheaper an( j t | ie a ft, ern0O n meeting will be
sugar now than under the McKinley law? One in Doubt.
Louisiana, September 14. 1894. The present duty on raw sugar will average 1.20 cents per pound on a basis of 3 cents as the average
a large one. Smiley N. Chambers and other prominent speakers will
he in attendance.
Kotith
James Campbell was in Lafay-
value of all raw sugar that we ira ette yesterday conferring with Moport. This duty must he applied non officials.
to all the sugar that we consume, because the market value of our
Walter Riley has moved from Main street and will now be found
lay the walls of their store building. Judge, Robinson, of Spencer, was
in charge of Sheriff
There had been some bills
-- • r, D ' up and driving done for the judge, ’twas ■4ml to t,,e democratic gap, and at is on night all hands and the cook were called is oo j to the hall to hear a great democrat is oo make a speech on the issues of the day, 11 and such a crowd! When every one G 25 ! • .1 . J is oo was 111 ^ hail there was twenty seven tor 55 J souls, unless we count the shoe soles, o oo | and that would just double twenty-seven ^ J.*M as all had shoes on. The crowd was
Elisha Cowglll,88 house numbers 2 5o ; mi “ le "P of Robinson, eight solid M. J. Beckett, printuuf a 22 • republicans, four boys, one prohi, and Huirhes Bros., feed for lire department ii &o thirteen democrats, buttwoof tin deni-
TTirt ]•» I
ii as ! "crats were doubtfuls, as they have said K1 34 that they intend to scratch their tickets, too oo One will scratch G. W. Cooper. Robin50 0,1 son commenced by saying that if he 2(H) on ^ " as ,,av ' n R to select a jury he believed 87 so he would excuse the crowd. I suppose 150 m 1 he thought it poor or bad utalerinl, but 87 5o ; before he finished the jury was ready jj.’ '"J to excuse him, and when he closed they oo oo Si liv e the only cheer that was given, is oo J. V. Durham, president of the bank,
15 110 j is here this week,
nil!' Just four and a half weeks and there ir, ini wil1 be cue of the highest republican 16 00 j majorities rolled up that you ever saw
G. C. Electric Ll.ht Co., Iliflit Jonathan Birch, salary 0.B < 'us** •• F. L. Dunles '* Jno Gilmore J. M. Hurley ” W. K. Starr “ T. T. Moore “ Arthur Throop “ K. Iluwklns “ Arthur Throop “ Geo. II. Cooper “ Geo. II. Cooper “ minute men J. L. Uandel “ T. Abrams “ J. ItrldKes “ E. IVrklns •' J. R. Miller “ Jno. HI ley “ Geo. II. Cooper, feed E. Hawkins, expense to Indianapolis.
domestic sugar will correspond with at the corner of Kentucky avenue
that of the duty paid imported sugar. Applying this duty of 1.20 cents to the 4,343 209,500 pounds that we consumed last fiscal year we have a total charge to the people of $52,118,514. The bounty of
street on Fox
Attention I,allies!
Miss Ida Brown, the hair-dresser, will be in the city Friday and Saturday, the 12th and 13th. Leave orders at Hartwood’s barber shop. 2!>2-.'It
and Mississippi
Ridge.
John Burch is foreman of John’s . 111k Four to Terre Haute.
plantation on the strip. I „ ... ,, , , ‘ * Account republican rally a rate of A social hop is billed for Fox $1.05 will be given Greencastle to Terre Ridge tonight. I Haute, Oct 12th. F. P. Iluaans.
-’5 in in Indiana. It is reported that Harry '* ' A> Randel’s powder is wet and won’t exj plode when lie wants it to. Harry is opposed to pensions but wants Putnam county to pension him and his by keep-
ing them in offices. Shall we do it?
John and James Brumfield are re-
painting their dwelling on the farm. A Mr. Wagoner of Kewana, has been
here about two weeks in the interest of Dr. Towey, trying to close up the local
building and loan association.
A High Compliment. Supt. R. A Ogg, of Greencastle, has sent us hie new manual of the public schools. He has elaborated his course of study with great care, and in the spirit of the liest educational thought and practice of today. Some of the other city sc hools of the country would do well to “set their watches” by the Greencastle schools.— Public School
Journal.
In regard to the above, which is a high tribute to our public rehools, Prof. Ogg savs that the teachers of the Greencastle schools should be given half of the credit, as they greatly assisted him in his work. Harrifton Arrangement*. The republican central committee met last night and made ar rangements for the Harrison meeting in this city next Friday. Mr. Harrison will arrive by special train at 10:30 a. m. and will speak from a stand now being erected in the vacant lot just north of the V’andalia station in south Greencastle. Mr. Harrison will he escorted from the train to the stand, which will be so arranged that everybody will be able to hear and see the ex-president. Several thousand people will be on the ground, and the location of the speaker’s stand is so chosen that all these people can see and hear. A mistaken report has been circulated by democrats that Mr. Harrison will merely pass through the city on a train and will speak from the car steps. This is all wrong. His train will be side-tracked here nnd he will deliver his speech from a platform built for that express purpose. He is regularly scheduled by the state central commit tee for this city, nnd will positively appear. No one need be alarmed at not getting an opportunity to hear the distinguished Indianian. The location of the stand will be such that the crowd will be on the sloping ground north of the tracks. The open space there will permit all who come to have plenty of room. Plenty of good music will lie in attendance. Make your arrangements to be present. The lot mentioned above is on the east side of Locust street just opposite J. S. Dowling’s house.
Local Time Card.
BIG FOUR. OOINO HAST.
No 10* Vostllnil'il Express 5:50pm No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation. M2 a tn No 18* Southwestern Limited 1:5.'pm
4:36 p m 2:50 a in
OOINO WSST.
No 7* Vestlbuled Express.. 12:22am No ft* Mall .. d:42 a tn No 17* Southwestern Limited 12:40 p ni No 3t Terre Haute Accommodation. 5:15 p m Noll* T 12:58 am
' 1'ally t Except Sunday.
Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Boston and Columbus, sleepers nnd coaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for Chicago. Cincinnati. < L'vcland atnl Miehiifan division iHiInts. So 18 hauls sleepers for Washington via i . A o sleeper for New York and connects foi Co), yin'nis. No. 8 connects for < Inclnnati ami Miehijr.in division points at Wahash. No. in "KnIckerbiK Kpr Special" sleepers for Mew Yoik. Nos. i, 11, » and 17 connect In st. Louis
- ... .. .. if full vv • Ml .'•I, Ih' Ml IN Union depot with western roads. No. H conneets at 1’Hrlswith < alro division for points south, mid at Mattoon with I. ( . for points
f P. Hckstis. A rent
I
MAHON ROUTE I
-fll hwivnu.rfiwAumi Cmcato Bt ;&»• w * % In effect Sunday, May 27,1883. NOKTH BOUND. No 4* Chicago Mall 1.20 am 8’ “ Express 12:05 p 31 No 44t Local 12:05 pm SOUTH BOUND. No 3' Louisville Mall 2:47 am No 5" Southern Express 2:22 p m No tilt | .oral l;45 p m 1'ally. t Except Sunday.
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Lrcencastlo, Ind , In effect Sept. 30, 1884. roa THE Wlt8T. No 5 Kx. Sun H:5« a m, for St. Dints. No 1 Daily 12:25 a in. for St. Louis. No 1 Dally .12:53 p m, for St. lands. No 21 Dally i:40 p tn, for't. Louis. No 3 Ex. Sun 5:28 p m, for Terre Haute , roR THE EAST. No 4 Kx. Sun. ... .8:34 a tn. for Indianapolis. No 20 Dally 1:40pm, " " No 8 Daily 3:85 p m, “ No 2 Kx. sun 8:31 p m, " “ No 12 Daily 2:28 am," No 6 Dally 3:32am “ pkoria division Leave Terre Haute. 75 Ex. Sun 7:05 a m, lor Peoria. 00 77 •• “ 3:55 pm. for Decatur. For complete time card, irlv'.ng all train* nnd stations, and for full information as to rati*, through cars, etc., address _ J.8. Dowling, Agent. >v. K Urunneu, Urroncastle. Asst. Gen’l Puss. Agt, St. Louis, Mo. CHICAGO A EASTKKX ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in etfect May C, 1S04. AiUUVK KKOM TIIK NORTH. No 1 Naahvillo Sporlul 9:^»pra No U Torrellantc* A Kvanavllle Mail.. 1: ir»nm No V UhioiiKo* Nashville Limited ..10:00 p M NORTH BOUND* No «• ( hieairoA* Nashville Limited 4: r i0ain No 2t “ M rt ii H.r.pm No 8 UhicsKo Speclsl 3:-^pm * l>Hiiy. t Kzcept Sunday Trairm 5 and 8 carry Pullman palace sleeping c ni** nnd day coaches and run solid between ( hleaifo and North vtHe. ( has. L. Stomp., Hep'l Pass, nnd T’kt Ajrt. ChicaK 0 -
VVfHK.N it confuses the ejs to rend this type nt 1* liichss froti tne face, yon had better go to Dr. Q. W. Bone* nod h*re year ftps fitted with % nnlr of snectnctn*.
The largest Stock of
The Weather.
The indications for this vicinity for tlie coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Reniek dt Go. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 10. Fair weather, stationary tem-
pera tu re.
Moore.
GOLD SPECTACLES Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. G. W. BENGB. 281-lyr-c. a. w.—41-lyr-e. o. w.
Gsepep & ^McGinnis will he found one door south of old stand on South Depot Street, with a choice supply of FRESH AND CURED MEATS. 91-2W