Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, !8«4. > —.. - _ -
HkRSs THEY AKB
I
All the newest ami latest styles! Piles and piles of them. You must get a new hat,why pot aret a nobby
and buy The
MODEL Is HEADQUARTERS ON
when you can
now.
stylish one, so cheaply as
OVERCOATS. LARGEST STOCK OF LATE STYLES IN THE CITY. F. A. HAYS, Proprietor.
DAILY BANNER TIM Esi NEWS FROM DE1‘A l W.
Publluhed every afternoon oxiM'iit Sunday j ‘ the llANNUtTiMKSt.m 1.COI IUT \ liu- an.l
THE
i i iHikliu streets.
BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY
ADVERTISING. Keaihxo Noticks
5 cents per line, t >ne line paragraphs charKed
as oeeup) ini; two lines space.
ita linea 4 cents per line 10 " 34 inn •• ii 2511 " 2‘, tOO " 9 * Dipp'-iy rates made known on application
*" * * - - * - - - I- - ,,111^:1
l ook in this ( oltimn for It—Oti«*Hts nmt i Kutertninin«mt8—Items and Annouiiffinents The Very Latest and the ””
to ?ee them I felt I could not refuse the rei|iiest. These iiuiet autumn clays are good days ror reflection: a good time to think as yon walk over the ti> Idthat you have tilled and a* you gather the harvests into your barns and as you sit by these American Hresides, that in spite of all the Uhrdsliips of Hie times the country is die happiest and best in the world. Tut in your time thinking. We will get right op all these public question* if our people will think. It is prejudice; it is the fact that men don’t think, tint allow their minds tube warped by prejudice, allow the phrases and denunciations . of other men to warp them from a calm consideration of public questions. Let us all set before us this resolve, that as citizens now'—as when you were soldiers during the war—our country’s honor and prosperity shall he first in our atlections and first in our hearts. Let us see that nothing shall prevent us from acting as citizens for what seems to us to he wise and good for all our people and for the good old flag.
IH-hI by S|»*m1uI Reporter.
GEN. HARRISON HERE.
Chtu.irefc fordfapluv adverttaementti nmst be . . 1.. .... m ..•«!.w.i, each day. Hoad
in 1 ^ttdveiVisementrt will be received each day ] wag j n college two years, is visiting
up to 1 o'clock p. in. 1
Jack Waring, of Bluifton, who
HIS
“Ladies and Gentlemen: I take! are in a po-ition to make their labor great pleasure in introducing (,,! organizations more eflectivo than they
GREENCASTLE VISIT PROVES J .VOU ex-Pre8tili
TO BE AN OVATION- I will now address you.” At the
All communications should be slirned with the name of the writer: not necessarily for public Cion, but as evidence of (food fallh. A.•nnymous communications can not lie noticed.
Where delivery is irregular l>U«so report same promptly at publication otnoe.
Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION0>ir Tear in advance SLr month* Three month*. tint month Per week hy Carrier
8A.no . 2 AO 1.25 .50 . .10
When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to lie paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
Iris Beta brothers.
Earl Fill wider, who wont home last week very ill, has surprised
his friends by - returning,
Brof. Sttphenson announced to j his classes yesterday that he did not like to have advertisements of]
hair oil on his walls.
Large Crowd, Great Fiitbusiasm and a Grand Talk—Our Hen at Hitt Heat—Old !*tituaiii Awake mid raying Honor to Indinna'H Honored Son.
This is Harrison day. The day I broke rainy and cloudy, hut at dis
, ... . tant points in the county many a Miss Johnson and Miss Schot L ... , . , . faithful tarmlv horse was on its
will spend a few days at home and ,
I way to this city before daylight.
also in Terre Haute.
M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAHKV M. SMITH Manu»fing Editor
Address nil communlcnttons to TlIF. DAII.V llANNKH TlMKS, Greenenstle, Ind.
WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY OF IT-
pulling in a load of enthusiastic
.(lose of long and loud applause
-Mr. Harrison said:
My Fellow Citizens : In starting out at the urgent solicitation of the republican stste central committee to make two speeches in the state of Indiana, 1 did not realize the necessity of the com mittee; after multiplication they have arranged to separate the beginning and the ending of this flrst speech by many hundreds of miles the peioration and the exordium if I may use such large phrases with reference to these small talks, not very far apart. But my
Miss Ethel Campbell and Miss people to see and hear ‘-Good Old eountryruen I thank you for the Inter-
Mahon went home today to attend the dedication of a new M. E.
church at Lebanon, Ind.
A mistake occurred in yesterday's issue, which gave the list of Alpha Chi pledges. It should have read
Alpha Phi pledges.
The Y. W. C. A. observed yester-
Beu.” At an early hour preparations were for a good, big crowd, and the managers were not amiss in their calculations. They came in ones, twos, threes, families and blocks of lives. If there is any one man in Indiana that can draw a crowd, it is Mr. Benjamin Harrison, ex-president, and one of the
ians such as none oilier in the
(Junlntion. Showing Wlmt the l><-iiio<-rnli<-Lender* Think of Their Tariff Bill. President Cleveland “It i* an act of party perfidy and parly ilishonor. 'How
can we face the people after indulging i day as a day of prayer for young in such outrageous dfserinrination «hd ladie8> Thi8 is an ‘institution of violations of principle r Itistheveij ,
communism of pelf.” the national Y. W. C. A. A very | knew. He has a hold on Indian-
* * * * I interesting meeting was held at
Chairman Wilson, late of ! 4 ; 3o in Plato hall, with Miss Wilde
hut later of rite chamber of commerce. | >
London: “It is the work of a mon- aa leader. The meeting was huge-
ly attended.
Although our foot ball coach has
left us,
the -upport ' O' I
est w hic'h you have shown this morning, inclement as it is, in the arrangement of this brief meeting. If a man would have the people think well of him he must think well of them. (Applause.) I think some of our public speakers. 1 would not like to use names, for 1 shall eschew names on this trip, greatly underestimate the intelligence of the |x*ople to whom thev talk. As I said to the people out here at Clayton, tins
sirous trust which holds congress by the throat. It puts $40,000,000 in the pock-
ets of the sugar trust.” * # * *
Senator Mills: “It does not receive
of 1000 men out of the 65,-j at a higher rate than usual
ooo.nix') in the I nited States. Fulwider was out this afternoon
and with him Mr. W. W. Williams,
eraric l,ou-e ha* rk re,n,di;.ted‘Pariy'p’nn" ! w, '° ronms in east Wil
best presidents this country evel j aotum:i time is a good time for think-
ing. the farmer out in the country, in
win | could possibly do when they are ont of 'employment. There is no time for increase of wages when the owner of the mill would just as soon shut up as not. In considering the questions that aie to be determined this November let us get into a good temper: let us try and take into our hearts this great thing, that we are citizens of one great country, that we do not promote Ihe good of any one by warring upon another. Let us in these qjiiet days divest
ourselves of prejudice.
Can we not eolleet our faculties and put objection out of the way, and as American citizens rally in this great epoch in our country to the settlement of the great question upon the basis of of manly reason aui mutual love. And has there been any one in this hard' time through which we have been passing that has not been a participant? lias not the man of vested capital found his interests diminish? Has not Hie farmer found the value of the products of his land diminish? Has not the laborer found Iris employment mdre uncertain and his wages constantly “going down” to a lower level? Now my fellow citizens I cannot pursue to
NOTES.
It was a good big crowd. “Hip Saw IIoo” was heard. The train left for the west at
11 :ir ( .
Mr. Harrison spoke just twenty minutes. So 1 no good old Methodist tmn - were sung. The rain came but it didn't dampen any ardor. Ma jor Cullen was “on the fence.” We are glad he is half over. The threatened rain did not deter the crowd. It was there. Andy Hart, the tallest man in Putnam, was there and didn’t need a ladder. Some fast miles were made l»v the train, which ran one mile in 49 seconds. Chairman Moore went over on an early train and come down with the party. Many got behind the stand and refused to move, hence did not hear the speech. Smiley N. Chambers stood behind Mr. Harrison. He is speaking to a crowd at the court house this afternoon.
£
the end tills thought or those that grow
this great agricultural county, I out of it. If I can lodge this with you
countrv has and his trip through | 11118 t0 ,hink "f and y«.u care to follow in the reports ’ .. , i read, but the calmer days of the that I shall say as we progress on
the state has been one continued] #11 , ,
ovation.
. Iple-am] pledges, broken faith with the Imcrieau people, legislated directly and deliberately for the benefit of
trusts and monopolists and betrayed a J should endeavor to get him into
fall have come now and it
, . .1 , is»good time to do a great deal of
,. B In opening the ball Greencastle tlllnkil% , (lo not dou ,„ th!lt the the enthusiasm is running j did it8elf P ro " d ’ The state com great mass of our fellow citizens of all
mittee builded wisely in selecting political parties and of all churches
Greencastle as the first stop of the special train bearing Mr. Harrison on what bids fair today and to morrow to be the most enthusiastic
east college
liams, it is said, played an excellent tackle on an Iowa team, and we
this journey yon w ill get some of of the deductions 1 will make, and perhaps you can put them together without sending them to mill. Now my fellow citizens what we want in this country
without any class distinction, by reason j first is work to do for every man who of pursuit or belief, desire the general j wants to work at wages that w ill not good of toe country and tlie prosperity ] only make a living for him and make of our people. (Applause.) I think him strong enough to work and that
cnn-titmioiiul trust. The houst overwhelmed with disgrace, demorali
zation and dishonor.”
is
work here.
that is true and I think We ought to! w ill not only keep his wife and chil-
^nd cordial reception ever given to assume that when we address our! dren from want, but will give him some a son of Hoosierdotn. Long before f' llow citizens, when the public is ad-1 margin of saving and hope, that he may the hour 8et for the opening of the 1 Muesriou the idea should | have provision in old age and some o‘f Ihe game with I. U. . 1 ,...-111 l,t ‘ t ' > l ' 01 ' 1 h 1 ,,e of l* 1 '* mass. We j these comforts which r
Saturday will be an interesting . ,IH ' 1 '"k 111 1 "s c ity <r) ' ° have all come to learn, or if we have ! who has them a good citizen, standby | game and should not be lost, as gathering at the Yandalia station „ot we are beginning to learn that we j his country in peace and light for it in Ev 1 ny available freight car on " f , . . , , | to welcome the distinguished vis- all prosper together and we suffer to-1 war. Now. mv friends a* this win t«. the Tnion Pacific railroad has been I 0 ’"’ “ ^ l!U, - s 111 ,a “ uor. The stand was so arranged P’ther. These great American people, put into service bringing sheep' The students are very thankful nnt spread all over these states with their
from Idaho, Washington, Montana , aside the ten and eleven o clock re-1 . , . , , rl , . . , to hear was aecomraodated. iDe the wind can not be a w ild wind for
1 il.itions, in on 1 r t nit t icy img it ground near the depot was a you and a fair wind for me. Now I
fine choice by the committee on say this in the large sense that we pros
. ii Uviiuri 1 • , diverse pursuits and personal interests to the college senate >r ^ \aym^ ( . r()W(]cd ftnd eV ery one that tried ar(j on t ,; ilt gr , llt aUil) an(l
and Wyoming to the packing houses at Omaha, and the Union Pacific road has been compelled to borrow ears from the Northwestern to be able to answer the demand for shipping sheep. There is a stampede among sheep owners in these states. They claim they cannot raise wool utder the new tarilf.
NEW MILLINERY STORE.
Imported Felt Hats and Bonnets at reasonable prices. Latest shapein
VELVET HATS, CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS.
Opp.
Mourning Hats and Veils.
Postottice.
MISS IRENE 277-l:iwk
M. KLEIN.
CONTRACTOR,
Practical and ornamental plasterer. Concrete walks and cellar bottoms a specialty. Cisterns put In with modem filters. Box 77.'!.
R. B. Hurley.
BUY YOUK Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bones
attend the speech of ex President
Harrison at the Yandalia depot. , .' „t„-.» I per together atul we suffer together.
, ' grounds, as the surrounding slope , * , , ” ,
A urge crowd of students and pio , .. . , . » m ' Uimk there has been a great deal
and well graded street was sttlli-
war. Now, my friends, as this will Ite a very long day to me I will isk you to excuse me from further speech, speak to you as men whom I know. How many of these 1 look on today would w ith great haste and high courage rush to tlif defence of the llag if it
277-t 1
T^VIESSE’S
NEW MEAT MARKET.
On Hanna Street.
| (VsNnrs attended and much enthu- to accommodate ten thousand
I siasm was exhibited in yells and people.
applause. The special train showed up on
was assailed by any foreign ft>e, but I that opportunity of showing their val- '
great deal of or to the tlag is not here now. We
miseliievious talk at the expense of the hope it may never he. hut in every one piddle 10 make them believe tliat the 1 of these great election time 8 farmer might he prosperous when when congress is to he very body else was In distress, that the you have an oppottunity to
I j| ie |jjj| C rj 8 t of the city at 10:30 workingman might be prosperous when turn tins result in that direction that BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR. ; o’clock exactly. It was composed | " ,e capitalist and millionaire were get- will promise the general prosperity and
1.0 s>:.pe,, ;Of Pre.ident M-■Kitin', pri,*.. c.r , ^,2^^ I
I-, i.ijit d in i k, -lit n 0 ^ U f ()r Mr. Harrison and party, and a things seemed to lie based on that ideai
Sit down and consider this great thought that we are one people, that we
| “5 Doz Ladies’ Ribbed Shaped Vests Wagner sleeper for the use ot me | s it not true, my fellow citizens? F p^pc,-together and we suffer together, and 1’ants, tleeeed Egyptian yarn, geveral ue wspaper men composing : dhl not say that we were all prospering IUU , out whiHl pai . ty will p ro . lace trimmed tionl wuh -UX. ...... .1 I totrether in an eoual sense. M v conn- ... . ' .
taped neck. A bargain. 25C me party,
color,
I'ihIic*!’—II«*rron.
Wednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heiron, 700 north Altib ma street, their daughter Kath-
erine and Mr. Samuel Fisher were | , 0 Do/Tadies^natural
married by the Rev. A. J. Milhiirn in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of the families, there being no attendants. The bride wore a pretty gown ol white faille silk, with pearl trim ! mings, and carried a fan. Mr.
and Mrs. Fisher went at once toj ton, silk taped, shell stitched neck
their home, 329 Broadway. Among
MRS. LAURA GIFFORD,
FASHIONABLE MODISTE. Respectfully solicits the patronage ekosen | of Greencastle ladies. I use the FRENCH TAILORS’ SYSTEM.
Work and Fit Guaranteed.
Located at
402 E. HANNA-ST.
At this time there was
non-sliriuk ng wool, ribbedVes'u. f? 11 *hoied on the ground lull\ five luce triiinned necks, .-ilk shell thousand people, who opened up a front, pearl buttons, 1’ants to 1 . ir • .1 . .1 , match, ankle I. ngtli, 50c 8alute fr ° 3 IIoo8,er tbroat8 tllttt ■ j. 11 • c? •» was a rousing opening of an aus Lcldic^s Union Suits „w.;„ na r,.,.,,),!),.,,,, ,i liv Thecbeer-
piciotTs republican day
■’ l ' , ’^ur'ufte M tap , :-d , Merk , ,'' l |!!er l t'rim- j in R continued, and when Mr. liar med on neck and froiit, 50C risoa’s well known white head and
5 «*”«- "ri—*
and front. The best suit made platform the applause and greeting 1 , , ” r ' , $1.00 broke into a roar of republicanism
tl.e guests from out of town were: Lad.esJ natural wool "^50 "i’i qq ll,at co,,ld ! ,e ‘‘ usilv h ” aid i,,
< hildren’s union suits in all sizes, 50C S<,n ,ownH ^'l’'
We have some bargains to otter you in An open way was cleared through Merino" Vests'* and* Pant, “we through the crowd and Mr. Hamhave put a price on them to close son alighting from his car was es Saxonyt7,d'ttnth Yarn, the i* st eorted by Chairman Moore to the goods at the lowest prices. stand, which w as reached by a ser-
" ies of steps. Mr. Moore said :
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kertbot, Mr. and Mis. Geo. Andrews and Joseph Gordon, of Brazil, Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Hamilton, and Mrs. John Messick, of Shclbyville.—Indittn-
opolix Sentinel.
I mote the general prosperity of tli s
trvnien, can workingmen expect to i • .
have good wages when the investment i A .P«‘ttv succeeds that . ” t A , “dds recruits to it* full strength. A does not pay good dividends to the , , , , .. . ? .... hundred (leuioerauceonverts in Putnam
stockholders. ( an the tanner expect . , , ,
, 1 • f 1 • 1 county would be a valuable addition,
to have good prices for Ins produce 1 , , , • , ...
...... 1 . and I think j on w ill more than have
when the workingmen are not cm- ,, , . -
, them, but it Will not be an add t on if
ployed and getting good wages. So I , , ,
migh. goon with illnstral.ons that we ^;; k, ';‘ d,ed ^av at home. are all together when in times of general 1 * U " H y °"
prosperity and l think yon will realize i ? n ‘*U‘ ft 7
, thanks fortius pleasant reception, and
the truth that we are all together in the ;. , - . ... 1
I to leave with von a , without distinc
21)2-1 f
E\ it coufutfcs the eya to read thi.i type at 1 i inches F''O tho fact’, you had hotter go to Dr. G. W. Bouc.* au<I hr.’'-' yod**ar-a re»*.h n oair of an«c**ci«ft.
r- G- GILMORE-
^tuierul distress that has overspread the ^ p. |i rv l|lv r( |t ^ ,. go|i ^ ^ ^ j whether the caleulatioii is true or not 1 ^ fay ton Mr. Harrison spoke can pot vouch, that the home consmhp- to a large crowd and said : Hon of wheat has been a bushel per Mv friends, f n-gretthat bv reason of eapita less by reason of 'h‘‘fact that r « ct u.m the train is a little hehi. d most all ‘ ^ redueed. this morning I can have hut a moment
The largest Stock of
GOLD SPECTACLE
It is when ,tl.e mill prospers and the , with )|| Whe|1 , reeeived ft lt . tter eomnmnity prospers that the men who a . 1 work in it become steady employed from my comrades of the Old Seven-1 that they find better wages, and they teeuth asking me to stop for a moment,
Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Ped-
dlers or Jewelers.
G. W. BEriMGE
21)l-lyr-e. o. w.—4l-lyr-e. o. w.
J