Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1894 — Page 2

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THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASl’LE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER HI, I^J I.

Do You Have CLOTHING Made to Order? If so you will find it to your interest to try the 7VY O • D • G • L. We show the largest line of Piece goods in the city to select from, have them made and trimmed better than any other house and GUARANTEE a FI 1 or NO SALE, and

will SAVE you

m 10 Sill IK EW Sill.

F- A- HAYS, Crop.

AT CLOSE RANGE.

] Sohh- short ShotK Fired Junt Before the

Last firatid Charge.

Vote before nqon, republicans :md. if possible, before breakfast ol course, voting but onoe. Among the many populist visitors to the city on Tuesday several enquired if the new mansion being built on Washington street was the outgrowth of holding office in Putnam county. It isn't being built by the democratic candidate for the legislature, who was in office sixteen years, but by his son, whoj has held the best office in Putnam i

a good oprortunity now to i on-

THE POPULISTS MtET.

si 'ii sufferings with heroic fortitude, I tun) w lieu the scenes of e irtli were fail-

demn the gang’s candidate by vot- v„ „n i»ii> unity by That Wi<i«> .\w»ke ] i n g from bi» view tie triumph mtlvex-

ing for Rent.

Shepherd is a straight-forward

young republican

your taxes next time, gentlemen

Lawrence Downs.

Irish lad, will poll an immense vote and add strength to his ticket. As an accomplished surveyor, there is j none better. Vote for Downs. John T. Owen is the republican candidate for coroner. Vote for

the old soldier.

Party in (irsrneastle.

The populists of Grceneastle and

Let him collect P»Oiain county closed thecampuign

of ’!*4, with an all day rally Tues-

^ II day. In the afternoon a large aur ' H i dience assembled in the courfhouse

Henry Clay Lewis is making the

for four vears and now has a city I raee of 1,i8 lifo ’ He ,,ttS been t0 office. The *1)0,000 office-bolding j ever >’ l loint in Tutnam county, has family is bent on getting fixed in organized a score of good clubs, this world ant * have the support of many ... ... democrats. Place the stamp on Clem Hurst s work is about , , , .. , , , , , . the square surrounding the eagle done. ( lem has held a lucrative! , , , , . , . .

at the head of 'he ticket containing Mr. Lewis’ name and get a good

NEWS NOTES

work is about held a lucrative I

job in attempting to organize deni-1

I ocraey, being paid a salary for hisi

, ‘ , prosecutor for tins district,

services. I he boys refuse to be I

“ j "

I comforted, however, by Clem. ('OL'N IA A vote for Mr Hays for auditor

will be a vote for a life-long citi OUR LOCAL MEN OF the SURPOUND- ! zen ol Putnam county. A vote for ing TOWNS TALK.

his opponent means a vole for an j

DAI IA BANNER I I M ES the sort. II. M. Rundel lias been imported office-seeker, who came Pointed ramgropii. From Many Place

Witliln Putnam’* Itoiindrica—The Country People’* Speeiul Column of short

Item* of Neighborhood New*.

Puh!l*lied every iifternoon except Sunday it the It A nn Kit Timks otlicc, corner Vine and

Franklin H’reets.

ADVERTISING. Kkadixo Noticks

fi cent* per line. «»ne line paragraphs charged

a* occupying two lim-a space.

S5 lines. ■* cents per line 50 " UH ino “ a 250 " 2>4 500 •• Dlsp'-iv rates uiiide known on application, t'luim-'i'!- foi display iidvertiseinents innst he

trying to make capital out ol Mr. here ami beat the lile-long workers De lurks statement, but any far- and supporters of the democratic | mer knows that the rental value of party out of the nomination for the ^ land in Putnam is not worth five best office in the count}. dollars more jer acre than Morgan Attend the Beveridge meeting on land for the simple reaaon that tha Friday evening and don’t forget best of land in any county does not ^| )e E| ani meeting on Saturday

bring a rental value of more than ; night.

fix e dollars per acre at the outside.; George W. Hanna believes in

and will

to listen to Hon. T. H. Tibbies, of Nebraska. Mr. Tibbies is an orator of exceptional ability and an able exponent of populist principles. He held the closest attention of his audience in his two hour discussion of the financial and kin-

dred problems.

At night standing room was at a premium, for everybody wanted to hear “Bright Eyes,’’ the Indian wife of Mr. Tibbies. After a few introductory remarks by Mr. Tibbies, in which he explained the excellent record of the ten populist congressmen and five populist senators in securing the passage of what he emphasized as the only good feature of the tariff bill—the income tax. “Bright Eyes” spoke for an hour. She is a lady’ of rare intellectual attainments and a deep student of economic problems. She told how her attention had been drawn to the study of political economy, by noticing the bard condition of the farmers and farmers’ w ives of her native state. She said

O. It. Bowen has moved into his new j t , |at the8e couditionB tt . ore the re-

rt'sjticnct 1

W. L. Millman, of Reno, visited L. * ,ult of u,1 j" 8t lnw8 which had been B. Mills tills week. I passed i.i the interests of a few and Mr. Frank xVkers of Boone county, that the remedy lav in theadophas moved to our town. j tion of the principles of financo Several from here went to Groveland , am , aD> ; transportation reform as

c'ai licit just before he bteathed hi* la*t, “Heavenly Fatter. 1 am coining!'’ “Peace to his a*hr*!" He had so lived th it when the angel of death touched him with tils wand he “wrappe 1 the drapery of hi* couch around him and lay down to pleasant dre i-n*.' 4 He lived a life worthy of emulation. We miss him in the home circle. We mi** him in the field* of toil. Me mi** him in til • ehnreh and Sunday *ohool. W,miss him in the community of which lie

was an honored member. "He bin Ci-oiweil the clouded river. Tome limns 'Iiisar ihejnst —

Where the wiek.il eense from troubling.

And the we" -y are at rest." Requieseat in pace.

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. Postoffiee. WfllSS IRENE M. KLEIN. 277-13wk

NEW M AYS VI I.I. K.

handed In by lOo’clock a. ui. eachday. ^ _ Irgi'liaaTlr" 1 ; Hg«r«l IM. luml eq „,| ev „ y „ mn

:bJ"-sirT«ris«}'sfs&t "Ztr.' f*H v< " < i l " ?r •ZSZ™s:: hut ms rvidonce o! v* \ tahh it \vim» nu m, mi'i ma( j e of le&lulatlve and COIIgrCfi- * • ® A.ionj ino.isoommunleatlous can not be no- a grc , ( , t mlmbor 0 f t }, e populists gioiml districts. ; ly pleased with the speech.

tlced.

Where t 1 .

same

follow that calling, say that five!

Mr. Tibbies is a gentleman of

Rob Mills, f u'tiierly of this place, lia* education nnd wide experience and

There is a very bitter feeling in a position wiiii the Adams Express and i 9 one 0 f the best informed

BUY YOl'R Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bones

-AT-

TV^I^SSE’S NEW MEAT MARKET,

■.’77-11

On Hanna Street.

ure delivery is irreKuLir please report i

promptly lit publication nmcc. dollars per acre rental is the high- „ , f . ... . I nonmai.v at Yashv-lle Ten,,

siHiimen copii'e inatUsi free on appiicitiun. a . • ' „ ., , Pu tnam cou n ty ngai nst t he coin t N ash lie I. n„ men in his party. He and his wife

:est price paid, and it Morgan land , - T , The much advertised demoeratie , , ,, - ! ' - -■ ’ “ | housr ring. fhe gang in control of ^ | W< ^ ^ of ti e , gave much valllab i e information as

RATES OF SUB2CRIPIION One Te ir in rnliwmce . Sir minith* Three r non th if One in i/Mlh Per ue'l; liy <’ m hr

When delivery 1* made by carrier, nil Ri.l>scrlptloii acenunls m i'to be paid to them as

tle y call and 1'i'ceiiit for same.

M.J. BECKBTT HAHUY M. SMITH.

sl Z-. , w»ui«i»Z l eio"igiu’I"!. ‘J^iJZ. 1T1 ^

, , ^ Sa, ‘ i Many of their points were well tak

. tunn was a tax anu to t«ke it on an ar- , t , ... conH s j en ami the speeches met with hear

.no .10

Publisher ■ MuminmK Editor

Address all cominunlcntlon* lo The Daily Dankkr Timks, Greencaslh-, Ind.

WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY OF IT.

year brought fortli a feeling of re- llis speech was simply a string of apol-1 nes3 sentment in their party that is ogi'’- 4 and misrepresentations

ll,i populists j u)a | 4 . n g Hself felt, and it cor..._.

will not be fooled by such claptrap f( . om the hone8t dem00rat8 who be ., Creased the price

us the organette issues. • e ■ \ m

iiovo in f„ir play. 1 he way

lars per acre, which would be an

unheard of price.

(tuotntton* Slinvving What Ihe Ileinnerntb' braden Think nf Their Tariff Hill. President Cleveland • It, is an act of J party perfidy and party dishonor. •How j can v.c fiu'c tlse peojile after indulging in such outrageous discrimination and violations of prinriple It i- tlie very

communism of pelf.” * * * *

Chairman Wilson, late of congress, but later of'he chamber of commerce, London: “it is the work of a nmn,tr'‘ii* trust which holdsonngress by Hie tbloat. It lints in tiie pock-

ets of the sugar trust

• ' *

Senator M ill*:

tin* support iff 1000 men out of the 05,-

000.000 in the United States.”

* * *

The New York Sun\ “Tiie demooratie liou-e lia* repudiated party pnneiple* and pledges, broken faith witli tiie A inerica it people, legislated directly and de’iberately for the benefit of tI'M-ts ami in j.-dists and betrayed a constitutional irust. The lion e is overwhelmed with diagiace, demoralization and dishonor.”

O h a in man Taggart, of the democratic state committee, has issued a “dictated” letter in which he lies earnestly nnd assiduously to the democrat voters of the state. He has sent his circular broadcast to his followers and states in it that the republicans are pledged to repeal all laws passed by democrats among which is the Austalian bal

lot law. Several of the faithful there was a ring and that it had

lieve in fair play. The way to down the democratic ring this year is to vote against the candidates

and their methods.

When henchmen of the democratic ring went about the streets on the day of the democratic primary ottering big odds on Denman against the field many fair-minded

and in the next breath said wool was ty enthusiasm from the members of Advancing every day in price. Also; their party in this county, many ol said under the McKinley law tiie reve- whom remained over until the night nue* were not sufficient to pay the run- meetj Mr> T i bb | C8 ' h„ m e is in ning expenses of the government. , v . , . . < levelaml said in hi* message to eon- Neb.aska but for the past year he gicss “we find we are collecting too has been stationed in W ashiugton much revenue.” Smart men will difi'er. as correspondent for the reformed The farmers of this township are | )rc98 u f the country. The raeetgitliering the best crop of corn we!. , , ” , T. nigs were well attended and were

have bad in ten vears.

Bowen Bros.‘have the contract of | <>f K r eat benefit to the populist par-

Vote before noon on Tuesday, and then put in the afternoon in getting your neighbor to vote the

republican ticket.

have submitted their letters to the Banner Times and laughingly state that though they were once followers of Taggart they are not built

It doe* not j'l'ceive ! that way this year. For foursome

voter may be misled by tills eircu lur the Banner Times will say that the republican party is not pledged to repeal the ballot law. It they get into power they might favor lessening the expense of the law, but the republican party is in favor of a secret ballot and honest election, and was long before democracy ever thought of such a thing.

Democracy has at last got in its

In several democratic counties booths are being prepared without curtain doors to screen the voter

work on Ihe American hog. The from observation. This is a direct

Wils ni bill repealed the republican reciprocity clause of the McKinley

violation of section 40 of the election law. Republican board mem-

bill which opened the markets of hers in every precinct should see

that the proper kind of a booth is used and should refuse to let the election proceed until tiie booths have curtains or screens. 'Ihe only purpose of the omission is to give democracy a chance to see whether the members of their party are voting straight or scratched

tickets.

German}’ to our pork, and the price of pork is declining in conse-

quenee.

II. M. Randei, tells the people that lie acquired his broad acres of fine land in Putnam by close attention to his farm business, but those who have voted for him or his for twenty-five years know that he mule the money to fix himself so comfortably in this world, by Bis

democrats in the party then had building some two miles of wire fence 1 ^ in ^tnam. their eyes opened to the fact that on the Ader estate. | | n jiumorinm.

J. W. Talbott has the roads of this 0|lver Morton Carver was horn i

Don’t believe any eleventh hour

rake off in countv swag, which has j dk,n<ltrnl ' c l ><d ' tba ^ b< 8 ‘ ^ tb( - amouuted to about $00,000. , ,m ' ar,aid t0 make their nssertions , when they can he answered, they l,c, u working against Thompson in on are certainly shady. j many parts of the county. They

decreed that the Montgomeiycounty man should be named. That he got an even three hundred plurality showed that the ring’s gamblers knew their business. The “yaller dog” republican newspaper never felt better just be fore an election in Putnam. Do your best, republican*, you are splendidly organized. The republicans are arranging to receive the joyful returns that will come in on Tuesday night. Precinct boards w’ill facilitate matters by sending in at first opportunity the returns and send them to republican headquarters. Maey is finishing well and has Glidewell by the hip. Vote for the

honest blacksmith.

Hunt has Darnall as good as de feated. A better canvass than Mr. Hunt has made has never been

seen in Putnam.

The “renegade” is doing considerable galloping, but Hon. T. T. Moore is several laps ahead of him. Lem Johns will pull in with a big vote from the west. He is an active worker and should bo triumphantly elected. His opponent was nominated by the Grceneastle

democratic gang.

A delegation ot democrats have

Ijocal Time Gard. BIO FOUR. GOING EAST. No 10* Vestlbiilcd Express 5:50 p m No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation..8:42h m No ih* southwestern Limited 1:52 pm No 8* Mail 4:35 p id No 14* 2:5») a in GOING WEST. No 7* Vest ibulod Express 12:22 a m No 9* Mail 8:42 a in No 17* southwestern Limited 12:49 pm No 3t Terre Haute Accommodation. 8:15 p m Noll* 12:58 a m * Daily 4 Except Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers t > Boston and UoUtrahiH, -! >epers and •* inches t > Uincinu.iti. No. 2 e mnects for Chicago, Clneinnaii, ( l< vclan I an 1 Michigan dlvp l >n points, v . 18 hauls sleepers for 'Vashlnadon via < . & < >. sleeper for .m .v York and e mmets for Col umhus No. H emn *e!s for ( iiialnnati and Michigan division points at Wabash. No i >. “Kniek rb nk u Slice la l” sleepers for New York. Nog. 7. il.ftand 17 connect in st. liouis i’u.i »n I p ■ t wltn western i "-i i *. No. 0 oonrie* is at. Fai ls v/ith ( alro divisi »n for points S’ Uth. and at M ittoon with t. ('. for points n irtli. F i\ lltestis, Aircnt

-c3i Louisville si* AtdAHYS j-

ln effoot Sunday, May -'7, IHtfi.

The Grceneastle hemocritl

Oct. LI published a half-column |

article concerning the speech of

Hon. L. P. DeTurk, populist candi- *)’ rrpublieaiis^

date for congress, delivered in this!

“ are acquainting the voters of dis-

Husti-e until six p. m. November L ant poilJt8 in Uie county witll

Thompson’s record for inefficienEli IVrkins, who is to lecture on the ^ otc f° r Bridges,

city, in which it put words into the j “Philosophy of wit and Humor” in j James Talbott is still hanging speakers mouth which arc (jucs-j 1 ibul next MoihIu\ evening t}j0 court house corridors. Honed by many populists in the ' Vl11 P roba,j| y °" e of ihemost draw- T ( , e r ing turned down honest John couniy. Tiie Democrat said that tlok ,. ts tbiw aftei . n00ll UU( , H |J Newgent, the best democrat on the Mi. Delurk said that ‘the rental most all of the most desirable seats have ! nntiuty board to name a candidate

value of farms in Putnam is *5 more per acre than those in forgan county.” Several populists called at this office Tuesday and said Mr. DeTurk said nothing of

been taken, yuite a number still re- that suited them better. Unde main, however. Grceneastle should Ceph. Beat Is the man forthutpogreet this distinguished lecturer with a 8iU(>n am , tho8e who think tbat

crowded house. 14tl

Eli Perkins will greet a Greencnstle

. . , amlienee for the first time next Mor.tbe commissioners’ places belong to day eve ning. He should be accorded a

Subscribe for the Banner Times, the county and not to the city have] hearty welcome. ini

township in fine repair. ! Parke county, in tin* slate of Indiana, Wes Stewart lia* built a cellar and is July .‘II, iso*. He was the son of Benotherwhe improving ids place. Mamin 1>. and Frances .lohnsen Uarver. , , ,,, , • , i lie was married to Lucy U. Marsliall John Gleason has again become a | Nov . 20) 188 .-,. One son. Edgar, bles.*e.l citizen of our township. j itieir liappy union. He was reaicil in Our new school house i* finished au.l tiie bosom of ibe Methodist Episcopal school begun this wcrk. It is a house !'’Kiurcli, Ins parents being dovoted

1 incmbers of tliat ehuri h. He joined the

M. L. cimrcb called Union Cliapcl during Hie ndidstiy of tiie Rev. McManus, and lived the life of a devoted follower of tiie Master until called homo to ids reward beyond the “dark river.” He was steward in the church of his choice about nine years, and was teacher in tiie Sunday school during the same time. He was superintendent of the Sunday school about out year preceding bis death, lie won tiie love of id* pupils for Ids tireless efforts in their behalf, and ids Christian brethren learned to love 1dm for Ins quiet, unassuming, undemonstrative piety. After receiving the rudiments of a common school education, he attended Asbury, now DePauw, university at Grceneastle, Indiana. Farming wa* the pursuit of Ids choice. Aided by ids estimable wife, be made a beautiful home near the village of Morion which was the abode of peace, contentment and refuted hospitality. Mori, ns lie was familiarly called by his friends and neighbors, was the soul of honor, kind and obliging to all, and Ids manly and upright business methods proved the truth of Pope’s immortal Ifhe, that "An honest man i$ the noblest work of God.” Hurrying home to meet Idloved ones, bis horse stumbled and fell,

criishi 'g Ids rider. Bruised as he was

Mort knew not tiie grim mcssengi r wa*-

standing before him ready to Inn I Ids

fatal dart, but told Id* friends who heard his cry of distress and came i<> his rescue that be did not think he was seriously hurt. But alas! the grim reaper stood ready to cut him down m the prime of manhood. Skilled physicians, a devoted wife and kind imd s> mpathizlng friends ami neighbors ex-

hausted human aid.

A mutual agreeim lit had long cxi.-i ml between himself and the partner of Ids joys and sorrows that whosoever should be called first to go the other should impart tiie sad tidings to the stricken one. True to the compact, his beloved wife, with unutterable grief, t<d,| her dying husband during a lucid interval that the attending physician had informed her that he could live but a few hours, lie was momentarily awed in Hie awful presence of death. It* bitterest pang was parting front those beloved. But happily he had so lived that he was always prepared for the great change. He requested that the short time he had to live he spent in song and prayer, llis stricken relatives and sorrowing friends gathered around Ids dying couch and sang ids favorite songs ami prayed that his departing soul might wing its was to tiie mansions of the just. lie bore his phy-

NORTH BOUND.

No 4" ( hioago Mall No B’ “ Express

.... 1:2*)a m

. ...12:05 r< t*i

No44t Local

— ’ 'iiO.' p m

SOUTH HOUND. No 3* Louisville Mall

2:47 a m ,... 2:22 p m

No 5* 'oui hern Express

No 431 Local

.. . 1:45 p in

• Dally, t Except Sunday.

tluit our people may well be proud of.

OAIU’ENTEKS VII.I.K.

Mrs. Helen Cline has been visiting

near Russellville.

Mrs. Brition visited at Mrs. Collins’

Wednesday.

Several of the hoy’s have been m atteniliiuce at tiie medicine company’s sho v at Bsiubridge. Mrs. Eli Anderson visited her daughter, Mr*. G. W. Pickel. at Baiubridge

Saturday.

Guile a crowd of republicans and some democrats from tins place attended the republican speaking at Roaelnlale Saturday afternoon. Miss Effie MeFerron called on Mis. Crawford Bridges at Baiubridge Sat-

urday.

The Misses MeFerron, Uargan and Sanders, of near Roaelnlale, Were the guests of Mrs. Lina Collins Sunday. John Dawson lias returned from Kllettsville, also Mrs. Rosa Pickel and son of tiie same place are here visiting.

If you want to hear tiie best humorous lecture of your life, hear Eli Perkin* next Monday evening, in Meharry It til. lltl

Beveridge will draw an immense audience on Friday. The meeting will be held at the opera house.

ON TIESDAV NEXT.

if STAMP HERE.

VAN DALI A LINE. I'ralna leave Greencnstle, lad.. In effect Sei t

■ H. 1814.

KOU TH K WKST.

No 5 Kx. sun S:5fl n m, for St. Ismts. No 7 Daily 12:2‘i a in, foi'st. 1.oii1h. No 1 Dilly I'!: J p m, for st. l.oul*. N J 31 Daily l:lo p m. for “t. Units. No 3 Ex. mi 6:38 j> in, foi Terre Haute

von Titr: EAST. No 4 Ex. Sun. No *0 Dully. .

No 8 Dally 3:35 j) :n. No 2 Ex. s U n <1:20p in. No 12 Da'ly 2: s a m. No b Dally 3::i2ii m ••

I’EOltlA DIVISION l.en ve Terre Haute.

No 75 Ex. Sun 7:0) a m. lor 1’eorin. No 77 •• •• 32>5 p m, for Decatur. 1- o- ooiuptote time card, alv.uir all train* anil stHtlon*. nnd for full information ns lo rates, tlirouvu car*, etc., address W. F. TDii’nnch, J '“ ' OW, ' , G?eonoaMir; Asst. Gen'l Pass. A art. st. IyuiIh, Mo.

— 8:34am, for Indmnnpolls.

1:40 pm, “

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS Te and from Terre Houte, In effect May 23, IS',14. AIIHIVE KIIOM THE NORTH. No 7 Nashville -peelal 0:31 pm No it Terrelliiute A Evansville Mull.. 1:15 p m No5* < hicHKo& Nashville I iin:I *1 . 10:00p m NORTH III)' NI). No 11* ChlcairoA- Nashville Limited.. 4:50 n m No 2t " Mall 11:2) pm No 8 Chlcairo spi-eliil .li-'Opui * Dally, t Lxeept Sunday Trains 5 and 8 carry Pullman pnlnue sleeping enrs nnd d«y coaclu's aud run solid between i hlcaito and .Nashville. ( HAS. L. StiINF, Ger’l Pass, and T’kt Aci. ( hleavo.

\X/n - v It roi.ruMI It'- I'j o In r,, t tl.Il I/P* It 11 i . I a fr-IO 11.'' foe,', run hat ’.'•It,'.' -o lo Pr. U. It. J'.fli.c) m,* hf.-a se*.' 1 1- • p air ( ,f .noc’-'l.-.

The largest Stock of

ui mmm Kver brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers.

G. W. BENGE.. *29l-lyr-e. o. w.—41-lyr-e. o. w.

CONTRACTOR, Practical nnd ornamental plasterer. Concrete walks and cellar bottoms a specialty. Cisterns put in with modern filters. Box 77:1. R. B. Hurkpy.