Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA MONO AT, OCTOBER 21), IWH.
Xlen’rt I'iiie
/\T THE
7^0 oei— for $1^.50. We place on sale today these fine suits in sacks, cutaways and Prince Alberts for the above low price, Any other house in the city will charge you from $15.00 to $20.00 for the same goods. F- A- HAYS, Prop.
DAILY BANNER TIMES I’ulillshi-d cvrry »ftrriuxm except Sunday 11 tin- Ha.s'nKit Timks utBce, corner Vine and Erunklln streets. * ADVERTISING. Keadixii Notices 5 cents per line. < me line paraKraphs charged ns occupylntr two lines lpuce. •25 lines 4 cents per line M " K») •• a •• “• iffio “* S'i “ “ “ Oiii * *2 Iilsp' iv rates mnde known on application. niai.j. i'1. for display advertisements must he handed in By 111 o'clock a. in. each day. Head inif advertisements will be received each day ii|> to 1 o’clock p. m. All eotamunleatlons should be slirned with the nnine of the writer: not ntee<sarll> for piitdli I'lon, lint ns evidence of Bonn faith. A.t inymoiis coniiniinleatlons can not be notleed. Where delivery is irreBnlar please report same promptly tit publication oftlce. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RAVES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year Inadvanee SAIH) s'l r month* ■ Three mnnthe 1«5 One month— 'Nl /Vr week hp Cm U r 10 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 HAHUY M.SMITH. Managing Editor Address ail communications to The Daily Banner Times, Greeneastle. I ml.
WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY OF IT.
Quotation* Showing What the Democratic I.radcrx Think of Their TuritV Dill. President Clevi'liuxl "If is an act of party perfidy and party dishonor. 'Mow can we face the people after indiiljrinir in sih'Ii outrageous discrimination and violations of principle?’ It is the very communism of pdf.’’ * * * * Chairman Wilson, late of coniyre--, hut later of the chamber of commerce, London: “It is the work of a monstrous trust which holds eon •rress by the th out. It puts $10,000,000 in the pocket of the sii^ar trust.” * # * # Scnnter M ills : ‘‘It does not receive the -upport of 1000 men out of the Oo,OOO.O'JO in the I'uitcd States.”
The New York Sun : “The democratic house has repudiated party prin-j ciplcs and pledi;cs. broken faith with i the An. ri ' p ople, legislated directly and de'iherately for the henelU of j trusts and monopolists and betrayed a eomtituti mat l runt. The h use isj overwlielnied will) disgrace, dcmoralization and dishonor.”
Tht* ProfeHKional OlHf** Holder Tiilks. At the court house on Saturday night Harry Handel, the $90,000 democratic candidate, held the boards. Mr. Handel labored under the same disadvantage as did Mr. Cooper, Judge Bachelder again talking the enthusiasm to a standstill. The judge said the tariff' was a direct tax, varying the democratic assertion that the tariff is a tax. He failed to tell why the tarilF on wire nails was more than tlie price of the article. The judge said as to Mr. Randall “He is well qualified to hold all the odices in Putnam county.” There is w here Mr. line fielder fell down. Yes, as we have said before, Mr. Handel lias held nearly all of the Putnam offices and wants, with Ins greedy propensity for olfiee. still more, and is qualified to fill them from the fact that he has had the act-1 ual experience in them, and that is just what the rank and tile of the democratic party are kicking about. Mr. Handel and his family have had too much already. The judge’s statement as to the ollices contained
the truth, well put.
Mr. Handel’s speech consisted moie orgestures and emphasis than of argument. He placed coals o! fire on the heads of the members of his audience by telling them that he had been surveyor eight years, treasurer four years, and auditor
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
to i
School* of th** County >l***»t in Session at
Itriek Chnpel.
How to Vote.
There will be three ballots vote at the coming election.
The state ticket will be printed The county convention of the on red paper. Sunday schools of Putnam county The county ticket w ill be printed was held at Brick Chapel on Thurson white paper. day , Oct. 24. The session, which The township ticket will lie opened at nine o’clock and lasted printed on yellow paper. all day, was one of exceeding interKuch voter will receive on en-1 est to Sunday school workers, eo\tering the voting place from a poll- ering a field of practical subjects ing clerk a state, county and town- which were ably handled by the ship ticket. On the corner of each J speakers present. We were fortuticket will be written the initials of nate in having with us C. I). Meigs, the polling clerks. The voter will state superintendent of the Sunday then take the three tickets into the school work, and Charles L. Weaver, the state searetary, who added good cheer to the meeting, ft. A. Ogg, the county president, presided over the meeting, which was opened
The Kevival. Yesterday wus a good day lor Locust Street M. E. church. At 9:30 a. m. a general praise and testimony meeting was held, at which there was a large attendance, and many testified to haying received especial help from the meetings. At 10:30 Dr. Van And a preached a sermon on consecration which for clearness and force was a masterpiece. At the close of the sermon all who desired to fully consecrate themselves to the Lord were invited to come in and about the altar, and at least two hundred people pressed their wav to the front and kneeled for prayer. Many were the expression 0 heard at the close of the service, indicat
by Elder Morris, of the Christian trig the special spiritual uplift re
ettved by the multitude.
The Epworth League meeting at six o’clock was attended by about two hundred and fifty of ali ages;
church, w ith scripture reading and
prayer.
Immediately following these exercises a memorial of Morton Car-
ver, former superintendent of Mor j the interest was up to white heat,
ton Sunday school, who was re-. an d many testified to the power of cently killed by a fall from a horse,; Christ to save sinners. At seven
was read by S. B. ihomas. Mr. o’clock the audience room and gal G. AN. Hanna added to the eulogy lory were filled to overflowing, some personal recollection of the Many were turned away and others man as a neighbor and friend, j stoo( i through the whole service, which but emphasized the respect The sermon was from the words
The color of the box will coire- in w hich Mr. Carver was held and : .ijj 1!n ,| lat C()meth un to me I will
spond with the color ol the ticket. t | 10 exceeding regret felt in his
To vote a straight ticket stamp | death, which was still further at
in the square surrounding the' tested by the tears ol many preseagle and nowhere else. jent. Charles L. Heaver, ot India-
. , . , ^ . . uanolis, then presented the method lo vote a mixed ticket 8<«“P | of deducing the home class de-
the small square opposite the names p ar t mt .nt of our Sunday schools in of candidates you desire to vote for a very telling manner. As this
booth and stamp them, folding the tickets separately so that the initials of the polling clerk can be seen, and then return the tickets to the inspector and see that they are deposited in the proper ballot box.
and nowhere else.
South <»r«*«*iiriiKtI**.
Brazier is at Brazil
this
StAMR, brothers, stamp with care; stamp nowhere else but the eagle
square.
A week from tomonow night we
will know that Grover was right when he said it was an act of party
perfidy and party dishonor.
four years, and now wanted to he representative, but did not add that j his son had raked off in fees near ly $20,000 of good Putnam dollars in four years as auditor of the county and then wanted more. It seems that the old patriot who wanted to vote one democratic ticket in Putnam without the name of Mr. Handel or a member of his family upon it will never have the chance. He should play even by voting the republican ticket this year, and it seems, there are a whole
Sell
week.
I). t\ r . Watson, of Cloverdale, spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
George Bagiev, a brakeman on the Wabash railroad, is at home
for a short visit.
A fair damsel of Keigbtleytown. indulged in target practice last night, using a live bird tor the mark. The shooting caused con sideruble excitement and brought several policemen to the scene. No arrests were made. Mrs. Bud Ackers and son of Brazil, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hiley.
Al. 2\bel has moved to Ohio.
rithhc Speaking;.
The public are respectfully invited to attend the Tibbles speak ing tomorrow at 1:30 p. m, and the ladies are especially invited to
Eyes” at
xx
come and hear "Bright
7 :30 p. m.
Hear Beveridge on F iday evening. Ki:rt Iw.H AN NI’T \KISGS.
Hon. John B. Elam will speak at Roaehdule on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. m. Mr. Elam will positivel\ he present on this day, bad train | connections causing him to miss
his other engagement.
Hon. Silas A. Havs and Hon.
lot of our democratic friends who George \ V . Hanna will speak at
are going to do that very act.
CorrvcthiK a Foot Hall Statement.
La r ayt’ te Co»Me \
The Indianapolis Sun of yesterday gives the following information: “The DePauw foot hall aggregation may not be one of the
S.tepl.c.d, J ditiN, M.u , (>vir, conte( , Gn g teams in the Thanks-
Vote tor Hanna, Hunt, Hays,
Downs, Bridges and Heat, and lift Putnam out of demonatic nns ule.
Tt ere is a lull in the speech making tin's week, p'cpa'iilory to the contest of the buboes ne:t week. Keep up the lick re pit IjFcaus and Putnam will he ours.
Ni/nvi 1 ■ standing the dcmocrat c
giving game to be played here on the state fair grounds. The ignominous defeat of that team by the Wabash eleven Inst Saturday less ens DePauw's chances to such an extent that one more defeat will result in Wabash securing her place ^or the Thanksgiving game The agreement lias not yet been
bluster of the past few days, the j gigned , )y a9 they are wait _
conditions of annus caused >y j n „ to 8ee jf pePaiiw will fall down B. F. Corwin will address the peo-
Bainbridge Friday evening, Nov. 2,
at 7 o’clock.
Hon. John B. Elam and lion. George W. Hanna at court house house in Greeneastle Saturday,
Nov. 3, at 7 :30 p. m.
Albert J. Beveridge, of Indianap o!is. one of the best known of Indiana's orators, will address the citizens of Greeneastle on Friday eve
ning. November
house.
Hon. Charles B. Case and Hon. James Bridges will speak at Brick Chapel on Saturday, November 3,
at seven o clock.
Hon. Charles B. Case and lion.
work is already in effective practice in our city Sunday schools, none of the details are necessary
here.
“Sunday School Efficiency” was the next subject under discussion. Rev. C. W. Ciooke spoke to this point on “The Relation of Pastor to the School.” Mrs. Clara Jones, of New Maysville, on the “Superintendent—His Fitness for toe Place,” and C. I). Meigs on the •Teacher’s Influence and Efficien cy.” All were full of suggestive help. In the absence of Dr. Moore, who was to have spoken on “The Sabbath School in Developing the Moral and Religious Man,” Dr. Van Anda occupied the time and stirred every heart by his enthusiasm in regard to Sunday school work and bright hope for the fu ture of this organization. It was a well timed speech and very suggestive of the next subject, “The Awakcner—What Is It’” Those who have read tliis spicy little pa per called the Awakcacr needed scarcely to be told that it is the Sunday school organ in this state, edited by C. I). Meigs, who is himself a living example of the paper s name, and reflects his mind’s image in this publication. After an elaborate lunch furnished bv the hospitable people in and aiound Brick ( liapel, the con vention ivasseinbled for the after noon session. Superintendent Meigs gave a Bible reading full of help ful hints to Christian workers on what we owe to Christ fur the price ho has paid for us. A call for township repot ts all hut two of the fourteen townships in Putnam county were represented in this meet ing. A number of new schools were reported as organised dining the year. A very gratifying result, inasmuch as a strong effort is being made to have the county thoroughly organized for effective work this year. Election of officers for the ensuing year were: President, H. Ogg of Greencastle; vice president, Andrew Tolin, of Brick Chapel; secetary and treasurer, Mrs. Flora Laughlin, of Greeneastle; executive committee,
in no wise cast out.” It was a masterful setting forth of Christ as the saviour of sinners. The altar service was a pentecost. All agree in saying that Locust Street church lias not experienced a more
blessed day in years.
Revival meetings will continue this week. Preaching at seven o’clock each evening. Dr. Van Anda will remain and assist in the meetings. Social meeting will be held at 2:30 each afternoon at the
church.
NEW ML1NERY STORE. Imported Felt Hats and Bonnets at reasonable prices. Latest shapes in VELVET HATS, CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS. Mourning Hats and Veils. Opp. Postottice. MISS IRENE M. KLEIN. •277-13'vk
BUY YOUR Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bones
-AT-
7VTI ESSE’S NEW MEAT MARKET. ■277-,t On Hanna Street.
IjOcal Time* Card. mo FOUR. OOINO EAST. No 10" Vi-altiulpil Express Si.'sip'u No 2" Indluimpolls Accommodation f*:4'2 m m No IS" Southwestern Limited 1:52 pm No K" Mall 4::I5p m No 11" 2:50 a in OOINO WEST. No 7" Vest United Express 12:22 a m No 9" Mall 8:42 a m No 17" Southwestern I.lint ted 12:41) | m No :tt Terre Haute Accommodation. 11:15 p m No 11* 12:5s „ m • Dally + Kxcept Sunday. Train No. 14 hulls sleepers ti Boston and Columbus, sleepers sod o Mobes t ■ Clnolniiatl. No.'2 connects for ChliMir >, eiiiclmiiii , < leveland and Mlehlmtn division points. N 18 hauls sleepers for Washington via i . .V ' • sleeper for New York and connects foi Col nmhns No. 8 connects for Cincinnati and Michigan division points at Waleish. No in,' J "Knickerbocker Special" sleepers for New York. Nos. 7, 11, hand 17 connect In st. Louis Union depot with western roads. No. I) conncctsat 1‘arts with Cairo division for points south, and at M ittoon with I. C. for points north. K P. Hi'estis. Airent
15i«; Four Ivvf’ursioiK. To Imlianiipitlis Nov. 0, 7, 8 and 1). Account Chrysanthemum show. Fare $1.60 round trip. To Cobuiibus, Inti., Nov. 8 ft) 10. return limit 12, account Y. M. C. A., $2.70. To Indianapolis, Nov. 20 and 21,$1.20. To Cleveland Ohio, Nov. 12 and b’l, return limit 23, account W. C. T. L\, $9.15. Ilouicseekers’ excursion to several southern states, Nov. 6, one-half . fare lo Hot Springs, Ark., account medical association. We will sell to Hot Springs. Ark", Nov. 18, 19 and 20, with return limit, Nov. 80, at half fare. F. I\ Hck.sns. Agt. home sin;i,k.hs' i xt t itsioN, Tltc Big Four w ill join with western roads in niniiiitg two more excursions lowest mid southwest. Oct. 2.'li'd and Nov. Gth we will sell to some points in Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Mbsnmi, New Mexico and Texas, at half fare plus $2.00. Return limit 20 days. F. P. IICLS! is, Agt. Ileal Estate Transfem. I'UJali Granlbiim lo Wnt. R. Clmslaln, land In Rouclida'c, $.ti t. •Limes M. N elulas to Alfred It. Sichohe, laud in U.iss"'i township, $1. Jaiiies M. Mob i ns lo Amanda E. McCray, land In Hesse'I . p., $'. Josopn b. ( hi, k to Cbui'les C, 1’yffc, laud in L'. in bruise. ). Cisirge D. Gorh on to .laires Dorsett, land in Jefferson ,p., $250. Thomas l.;u ne to Wes'ey Y. W ike,, land in G rcneasl'e. $ '. K-iiiec 1 KVecr t i John li. Johnsoi", land In G ei ncasoc, f„00. John W. Giuaih. in to Thomas A.Sanders, hind 111 Jackson Ip., $2500.
iUMHi -©Umisviui H[wAi9»iiys Chicago Hi * ~ '■WT' m In effect Sun-lay, May iT, 1893. NORTH BOUND. No 4* ( hictigo Mull 1:20 a ra No H* “ Express 12:05 p ni No 44t Local 12:0f> p m SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Louisville Mail 2:17 am No .V "outhorn Express 2:22 pm No 43+ L ical . 1:45 p m * Dally, t Except Sunday.
.VANDALIA LINE.
No 7 Daily. No 1 Daily
N .21 No ti
Daily Lx. u a..
Tlie republicans of Floyd township held a good meeting on Saturday niglit at Groveland, which was the best Floyd lias had for a long time in point of numbers. Hoi-. Charles B. Case was the principal speaker of the evening, and spoke un hour and twenty minutes, giving a powerful exposition of demo cratic mismanagement and showing up tlie true state of aifairs tlie
deu.o iu ic incompetency have not changed one puiticle. Re . e uber
this, voters.
Hkculi. cans make your arrange- j merits to go to the polls and take your republican neighbor with you tStuy t here all day, vote and get |
in another game and thus be barred out. The Wabash team is ven - strong this year and the chances for a Wabash-Purdue contest are
good.”
According to the rules this cannot be the case. It is the first and ^ ^ second teams of last year that play
other republicans to vote.
will then have done your duty a, d thc ^ampionsh.p game this year.
an angel couldn’t do tion matters.
more in elec-
Mr. Bendix and Madame Van Duyn arrived by early morning train, and everything is in shape foi a great concert this evening. 12 it
DePauw can not be expected to give up her half of the gate re ceipts to Wabash this year, no matter how the teams may stand in
the present race.
Subscribe for the Banner Times
pic at the school house at Fillmore on Thursday, Nov. 1, seven o’clock.
Marriage Licenses.
George F. Jeffers and Magg'e Thompson; Judson F. Scoot and
Clara B. Starr.
Beveridge will draw an immense audience on Friday. The meeting will be held at the opera house.
Every seat in Mebarry hall should le taken this evening for the concert by the distinguished violinist, Max Bendix, and the great dramatic contralto, j Madame Van Duyn. 12tl
1). Langdon. John Cross, Miss Sal
lie Hamrick, J. \\. Ragan, J. M. j country is suffering under detnocru
Hillis. The committee on re8olu-i t j c
2, at the opera | tion 8 o ffere d the following resolu- ^
lions, which were adopted, after which the convention adjourned: Ue ohed. J oat wa ol'c- out smcerc thanks to the pastor and office s of :'ni church for ihe kind use of liiei.' beautiful house of worship for I'bs convention, also to the choir for theii" spec in 1 and inspiring inns’c at i ue sessions. Reeijired, That the Sc may school statistics of on" county call loudly ami mgently upon all enu.'cues and chris Dans for more earnest, a >il agg.cssive work along the line and in every town-
ship ano county.
lie ohnl, That we p'edge to the oIVcers elect of tins county association our heii'i,v support and co-opcraiion. and will hold ourselves ia readiness for any service we can perforin when called upon by our county or township
officer.
Ilenohed, That we count ourselves a part of the state organization and pledge it our allegiance and ttnanci.il
support.
Retolved, That we favor the plan for complete township organization, and we hereby suggest our executive committee to bold regular quarterly meetings for business and to undertake to form an organization in each township in accordance with the plan adopted bv
the state association.
administration. Hon. T. T.
Moore spoke about ten minutes find Mr. J. McD. Hays said a few words.
Tlie meeting was a rouser. Thomas At rams lias purchased
thc Boston store next to Ids grocery, the trade being made at not n today. Mr. Adler, who retires front tiie Boston store, will go to Indianapolis. The invoice is being
made today.
Tra’ns leave Giei'iicnstlc, Ind.. In effect Sept
80. HAL
FOK THE WEST.
No 5 Kx. Sun H;5tt u m, for St. Isiuls,
. 12:2 > a m, for st. Louis. .12: :l p in. for st. Louis. 1:10 p ra. for -t. Louis. . 5:2S p m. foi Terre Haute
FOK THE EAST
No 4 Kx. sun .. s : :h a in, for IndrananoMs. No 20 Daily 1:40 p m. •• No s Daily 3;:I5 p m, “ •• No 2 Lx. sun 11:20p ra, “ *" No 12 Dally 8:28 a in, "* No « Dally 3 ; :52am “ I’KOHIA DIVISION Leave Terre I lautc. No 75 Kx. Sun 7:05 a in, lor I’eoriu -'0 *7 " "■ 8216 p ra, for Decatur. ••or complete time card, aiv.iur all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address J.8. Dowi.ino, Agent, W . t. It mi v N* km, Greeneastle. Asst. Gen’l I 'ass. \gt. st. I.ouls. Mo.
V
('Hlf'AdO 4 E ASTKUX ILT.IXOIS To and from Terre Haute, in effect May 22. ISD4. ARRIVE FIIOM THE NORTH. No. Nashville special 0:31 p tn No D Terrellaute A-Kvansvlllc Mail.. 1:15 p in No.')" (hicagu2t 'aslivllle Limited 10:00 pm Noe ru nou . o. No 8" Chicago A- ashvide Limited.. 4:50am No 2t “ Mail 11:25 pm No 8 i hieago -pccial ;',:.0pm ’ Ddiy. : : xcept Sunday Trains 5 and n curry I'ni'inau palace alerplint cars and day eoaelies itud run solid between i hieago and Nashville. i ita°. L. stone. Gen’l I’ass.nnd T'kt Agt. Chicago.
XX/HKN It oslni#! 11,.' c, ■ to ro a a ttiii type ol 14 loch,, fr.n. ' to' f.v.'o vop li.'l bi tu-r po lo Dr. O. W. Beoce und toe to"* «—t '"''"l with S pptr of ■nootMlo...
' -11
5W
The largest Stock of
iiOLii mum Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. G. W. BE1NGEI. 291-lyr-e, o. w.—41-lyr-e. o. w.
niei rue ■(equiri'inents,
In hia interesting paper on Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, Lord Russell tolls on entertaining story of Coleridge’s visit to the United States. An American who hud been boring him with exaggerated praise of all things American said: "I am told, my lord, Hint you think a great deal of what you cnil your great fire of London. Well, I guess the conflagration wt> had in the little village of Chicago made your groat fire look very small.” To which his lordship, grown weary of the bragging, responded blandly. ’’Sir, I have every reason to believe that the great fire of London was quite as great 1 as the noople at that time desired. ”
CONTRACTOR, Practical and ornamental plasterer. Concrete walks and cellar bottoms a specialty. U-ierns put in wilh modern filters. Box 773. R. R. Hurley.
Ifiirvmt Kxcitrftlotift, 1 he Vandalia line will inn two excursions to points in Arkansas, Kan-a-. Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico and lexas. Rate, one fare for the round trip pins $2.00. I he dates for the-c excursions are November 6, and this will he the last opportunity of the season to visit the west at a very low rate. lo points in Tennessee. Georyi . North Carolina, South Carolina, >lb--issippij, Alabama. Louisiana, Florida and 5 irginia, Novemlter 6 and December 4,one fare for roundtrip. 20 days hmit. J. s. Dowling, Agt. Keeping everlastingly ady<rtisj ing brings success. / tf