Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 November 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, !8!i4.

>()

V

on

Have

ON THE TCN-YARD LINE

Kppnblieanfi frepiiriug to 1 iK'Nilav Next in Fiitiiam.

orn ritoinniTrox fhiexds.

Dauviilp llepulillv:in.

Kirk Goal on ^ more tljtiu ordinary question

a i 1 M 'Li Made to Order

If so you will find it to your interest to try the

A Pound Party.

In the Western Christian Ailrocatc of Out. 17 is an appeal from

The republicans have the hall comes home to every member of the the m . f . 8t Nehraska conference. A veil down near the democratic goal l’ n * hibi i U ° n ^J"^^*** !' e "; | circular letter stales that the reg

in this eounly and it is a sure shot that George W. Hanna will make a | touch down and kick goal. He is backed up by the best team of vote I getters placed together in Putnam for many a year, and with J. Mel)

llavs for center rush and Messrs.

**

I Heat and Bridges for half backs, Hunt and Johns for tackles. J

9 • | Macy and Owen for ends, Downs,

quarter back, H. C. Lewis and T. T. Moore for guards, the republican rushers will push over the line on

We show the largest line of Piece goods in the city to Tuesday, notwithstanding the rtysclect from, have them made and trimmed better than any ing wedge is not in it. other house and GUARANIEEa FI I or NO SALE, and Our prohibition friends todn.

TWO D

e

L

will SAVE you

yii.

P- A- HAYS. Prop.

should remember when George W. i Cooper is talking that Cooper Voted | millions to the whiskey trust. Sugar is selling at five pounds less for a dollar than it did under

j republican rule,

' the Democrat says today there has

| been a cut in price.

tion. It is whether hi# vote is to be entirely lost or whether it is to

be elfectual in the branch of government

: two t ears. It is whether he shall ! hate a voice in the important leg islation of the next congress or whether he shall have no part in it by bis vote. We give the prohibitionists credit for desiring to im- , , prove conditions in this country

and r. 1 1

although we are as sincere in our | disagreement w ith them as it is possible to be. We think them on-

I

tirely wrong but that is no occasion for a quarrel. The question that conies lo every prohibitionist is whether he wants George William Cooper to represent this district again in congress. Mr. Barker, the prohibition candidate for con-

notwithstanding I & ri ‘ 88 ’ s binds no show to he elected.

Either Mr. Cooper or Mr. Overstreet will represent this district in

ton of country embraced in that conference was covered by drouth

law making [ (u j j )ecn SW ept by hot winds in the m xt un jj| t | le cro p 9 were well nigh

ruined. In consequence some of

Tlie ring is working hard today I the next congress. Which do the

DAILY

BANNER TIMES Shoe leather worn out in going to

Publi«li«Hl every afternoon except Sunday it the Bans* »< Ti.nils niHve, corner Vine ami Era ukliu s’ reeta.

a over nsiHG. Kkumno Nmk’ks

5 cents per line. < >ne line pnntgraphs ehar?e<l as occupying two lines space. 25 lines. 4 cents per lin 5»> “ 3‘i km) “ ;i “ “ ** 250 500 “ 2 IMHn'ny rates made Unown on application. (’hai.cet, for display a IvertisementH iimst he handed in by 10 o’clock a. in. each day. Kca.iin« advert^) inents will he recoiv<jd each day up to 1 o’clock p. m.

Al! comnvtnicatlonrt Bhould be Hi^ned with th iia*'. • .1 tii ' writ r: not n* e:-sarlly for publU i*» »n, l.ut evidence of y«-»d taith. A.iottym *us communications e?*n not in* no-

ticed.

and from the council chamber. The' salary of the county auditor and treasurer’s office has enabled H M Handel to buy broad acres of farm ^ lands, and J. L. Handel, his son, | now holding a city office, to buy i business blocks and to build an el- i egant mansion. Democrats believe in passing offices around and they . ,, , , ‘ | money, propose to give a black eye to the I court bouse ring’s candidate for |

to keep its pet candidates in office. The attention of our prohibition and populist friends is called to the fact that the democratic ring of Putnam county dictated the nomi nation of Handel Denman et al. That money was bet right and left

prohibitionists want? Mr. Barker is a man against whom nothing can lie said. He represents his part}’ creditably hut the vote for him will not lie considered a test of party strength. If Mr. Barker runs one hundred ahead or behind the pro-

by the ring’s henchmen suit of the primary with

that the

on the re- hihition state ticket, it the result considered proof of an

will not be increase or

lost no such a

the legislature.

ring’s bettors Why perpetuate

ring?

It’s funny that the gift of that

furnace to Fox Kidge church by

decline in the party strength in the district. Party strength is considered solely by the vote on the state or national ticket and this year it will he considered on the’

g v,: - - ^ | # *

Ai.THoi.au the Bannku Times the democratic candidate lor joint state ticket as there is no national

win i ■ •!■ m-. r.\ i« i.i.Msv r.r n | j| le onr m and the orcruuette repr< sentive was discovered by the ticket. Prohibitionists who wish

euiinc piom|>;ly at pnbllcailon oflice. |e ^ . .1 amide time to answer Mr. A. J. democratic papers just on the eve t 0 ( j (( the best that lies in their HefiClnien CMotn* roHildt free oimpnllcutlon. 1 , . , . ,

Farrow’s stintiing rebuke of Han '''e eleetion. ihe gift was ma 1 e power shc)iild consider seriously

n*TcS or 3CB3-n ct.ou- ^ . lofl , , , .

'me rear in ctivanre. delism in Putnam county, neither ~ _ whether they wt'l this year cast

sir moiihii i 1 ! , , l" . ., Green Smith gets twelve per

Thrff nutiith* (hie m> ii'lt /V/* mi**/- 1*11 1 '< rr!• r

.’ „-<} i

t-'.’ o of t hem

,10

VVlien it.•livery Is inuiUi l>v earrii r. .ill 'it' rcril'lien KCOoiilltM tile to t>i' I’liiti tc» I belli ns

they (Mill Hint receipt fur same.

M. J. BECKETT.... IIAIlKV M. SMITH.

AiMre^s hM eoimmintoilHons to Tup. Daii.t Hvcnkh Timks.

neir Mr. Handel has a word

to say. Mr. Handel with his accustomed selfishness tried to throw .Mr. Farrow overboard, cast him I aside and tell him insultingly that I he wasn't in the fight for the legis-j

laturc.

areeneiiHtle. In<1. man he is, denounced such methods

and his ringing card has been read

RubHsher .. .Mauaxin# Editor

cent, just the same whether or not the demociiitic papers contradict. He draws his pay from the state not from the county. It seems'the Baxneii Times criti isms of Smith

an

vote for Mr. Cooper by h r. Barker or whether they

have been very lavoruble to Mr. Farrow. Mr. Handel can't ride rough shod over the farmers and workmen of Putnam find their protest ngnim t such czarism will he manifested at the polls on Tuesday.

WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY OF IT.

*_

qunlntlnna SliowuiK Whnt the UeinormtiiLendevH Tluuk of Their Turin - Hill. President Cleveland "It Is an act of party perfidy and party dishonor. How can we face the people after indtilgii.g in such outrageous discriminTtiou and violations of niineioleIt is the vciy

comiuunisiii of pelf.” # * * *

Chairman Wilson, late of eonitress, but later of the ehaniher of eommeree, London: ‘Vft is the work of a monstrolls tril-t which holdseongross hy the throat. It 1 ids $40,000,fXK) in the pock-

ets of the sugar tru-t.” * * * *

Senator Mills: “It does not receive the • upport of 1000 men out of the (MMi.O ::i 111 the I’nited States.”

* * * *

The New York Sit»: “The democratic bouse has repudiated party principles mid pledges, broken faith withi ttie American people, legislated direct-1

1>. and de'iheratelv for the benefit n( l O08t . from the limb to

trusts and niunic.'.uli-ts and betrayed a eonstitiitioiml trust. The house is ovenvhe!me<i willi (UhgiHce, ilemoriih-

zation and dishonor.”

indirect vote for '

will assist Mr. Overstreet and the minority of the district. Mr. j Cooper does not have any merits that will attract to him any prohi

Mr. Farrow, like the tmej& al,ed hira !,n,, 1,is P : ‘ r, >’ baf1I - v ’ hition support. He has been guil-

So Clem doesn’t get a salary. t . of double dealings, of trickery, ,

We don't believe It. L„ a th , „ on , c „. A»,.on»* ll,e „,„«,l Jk, goo.l Mr. Overstreet’s majorlly will to V0|K , lh|> „ d j !™pl« O Ortonu.ulc. ».ll do Ito-.r

'is!" »« »>#• IgNrrthrwot rvlrot ,v„, hi, loot veto 7* " >W " r<1

Cooper looked rodo.v like he l.od „ w| „ t , , 8t „ r ^ ««.»* «««. »•*; ■. 'here given up the fiL'ht. The echoes of , . j will be held a pound social at Rev.

consequence some

the ministers’ salaries have been cut down to $75 per year, and this in the face of a severe winter. Coal is high and no fuel is in sight. Of these Christian workers

the Advocate sa\ s:

Braver, truer, and more heroic men than these never toiled in the fields of Methodism. They have known hard toil, with scant support, but they cannot subsist the coming year without help. Under the straitened conditions of last year these brethren raised about $d800 for our benevolences. They do not propose to run now. They are on the battle line for God, and, like the Old Guard, they may die, but they never suriender. Will ' our great church let them suffer? Many of tlie people of this and adjoining stalls have been driven from their home temporarily to afford telicf for their stock during the winter feeding season, which i will be long at best, and many are already feeding upon the scant products of the fields that have been spared from the ravages of the hot winds. This is a part of the problem confronted by onr brethren. Remnants of their Hocks only are left, and yet these scattered sheep, more than over need the care of the shepherds. These poor must have the gospel preached to them. O that tlie fires of home missionary zeal might be quickened ! to a burning heat! Contributions for tliia cause should he sent to Rev. G. F. Cook, Kearney, Neb. Supplies ill elotliing, eanued goods, or other necessaries, may be sent j to either of the three presiding elders, at the addresses named

above.

Ij)Dcai Time; Gard. BIO KOl'H. GOINO EAST. No 10* Vcsl it hi led Kxiiri sa 5:50 j* »n No 2^ Indianapolis \ocominotlat1on .8:42 am No IS* v 'i>uthwestern I-imlK'd 1:5? p re No 8* Mail 4:35 p in \ I ' GOING WEST. No 7* Wst ihtilol Express ,12 22 am No W* 'Iail 8:42 a m No 17* >outiiw»’riternLimited 12:49 p m No -R Tenv Hauto Accommodation. o:15 p ni No U* 12:58 a m * Daily ♦ Except Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Boston and Columbua, Bioepera and ooneferos t» OUtotn* uati. n«». 2 connects for Chic uto, Cincinnati, rlcvelundand Micliitfun division points. No, 18 hauls sleepers for VYasblntfton via < . > sleep r for New York and connects f«u Coluinhus No. h connects for < incinn iti and MieliiifJin division p*>iiits at Wabash. No. 10, "Knh k *rb < k. r Special” sleepers for New York. Nos. 7, 11 9 and 17 connect in ’"t. Louis i T nlon depot with western rojids. N't). 9 connects at rails with ( airo division for points south, and at Mattoon with 1. ( . for jioints north. V I*. Hnssris. Airent

m

'-g3)Ioi)isv:us Kt#AiB.*iiY« CHiusojRr t®-

ln offuot sun.lay. May !T, IB'.IJ.

NOKTH IIOU N I).

No 4* l hicairo Mall 1:9) a m Xo tt* " Express 1^:051. :o Mo 441 Local. 12:05 pm

SOUTH Hi H’ N O.

No 3* liOliiHville Mail No 5* Southern Express

5o43) I.ochI I:4r,*n

" Dally, t Except Sunday.

2:17 ai'f’m

I m. ■

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave (iroencastlo, Ind., In effect Sent 30, KI4. 1 I KOH TUB WKST. Kx. Sun KjiVi a m, for St. Louis. Daily 12:25 a ut. for ». Louis. {'ally 12: 3 pm, for M. Louis. Dally 1:40p m, for jt. Louis. Ex. --iiii 5:2m p in. foi Terre II,into rott THK EAST. J-X; ' on M::>4 a in, for Induinapolls. Daily !:40 p m, •* •• I'ally 3:3S p m, •• « Ex. Hun ii:2o pin, “ *• Dally 8:28 a in, •* •• Dally 3::!2a m “ •• I'KOKI.Y Dl\ I'liiN I.eave Terre Haute. J°T5 Ex. sun 7:05a m. lor Peoria. V 3:55 p m, for Decal ur. ror oompl Ue tlm * card, irlv ojr all trniiis and stations, and for full information us to rates, through cars, etc., addreas „ „ J.S. Dow LI NO, Agent, 'V . I H it itx v u jt, {irecnciist Ic. Asst. Uen'l Pass. Airt.St. Loals, Mo.

No 5 No 7 No 1 No 21 No 3 No 4 No 20 No M No 8 No 12 N'o «

UIICACO & KASTKRV ir.I.IXOIS To and from Terre lisino. In effect May 22. 18114. AiJUIVE ntOM THE NOKTH. No 7 Nashv;He -peelal 0:3lpm No It Porrei l.iofe \ Eviinsville Mail.. 1:15 n m No5 ( hlcaj-o* Nashville Limltisl ..HhtUp m NOBTH Kon.NI>. | No (i* ( lilcavro A- N'lishvlllc Limited.. 4 :50a m v' 1 r/Li “ ' Ia '! •, 11:25 pm No 8 Chioairo -pr-olal :| : .4I p m IMiiy. t KxcHpt Siindav TruinsR B»id dc irry I'ullm ui p.il.ici? Bleeping chib and •hiy cvichcH M.nd run solid hetwein ( liicasro and Nashville. < h as. L. stone, g r*i Bass, and Tkt Ajrt. Oticairo.

Ik George W, Cooper is $30,000 poorer than he would have been had he been out of olllcc, why in the name of common sense does he want more of it? If he has gotten hold of a hot stick why does he not let go? His constituents should not allow him to lose any more

They ought to shake him

which he is now hanging.

his last wail did not turn a hair of the democratic opp isition to him here. No one stood up when Mr. Bov eridge asked for a man who was making more money than he did in 18112. '

or what his list utterance or his j last pledge. He voted millions to the sugar trust and millions to tlie whiskey trust. He violated his deliberate promise to vote for the free i coinage of silver which has been endorsed by tlie prohibition party, and because of which promise he

No, Clem Hurst doesn’t work on a salary (?) So desperate was the gang today that Mr. Hurst was posted at the door of the opera house with one of the local democratic papers in his hands implor ! ing recalcitrant democrats to read an article in the same. Things are coming to a pretty pass win n the gang’s chief hired hand is post-

Gnoveit Cleveland has a new j title. It is “OUi-Mun Afraid-to-Ilcgistcr.” <;. W. Cookes expeota but i ( 11 plurality in the district. That is about 700 more than he will receive.

The democratic journals of Put- ed in a public place imploring men nam in their last wail today devote to read democratic papers. We

won considerable support which

otherwise would hate gone to the prohibition e.indid'ite in 1802. He

has tra led offices for support, and

then ci mpelled the office holders to secure his renmiinution over the

protests of the people, His own press denounced him, and basset forth the reasons why he

ca.i not be elected, thus proving every assertion that can be made against him by any republican.

D. M. Wood’s residence on east Washington street, to which all j Groencastle people are invited. Kvory one should take a pound of something that ean be sent to Nebiaska. Food, canned goods, or raiment will be received, and u committee will promptly forward it. Aid this worthy enterprise.

.' * fu*«.4 tho eye to/cad this type at 14 inches ftoni ’ vochalVtt ; *. T )r. O. W. Recce r.nd hayj v . .- .. — y n4 | r J>r KTfQtgc'na.

12-

m v.,

The largest Stock of

How to Vote.

some of their

F.veki man entitled to vote in Groencastle next Tuesday should i xercise his right of suffrage, j Democratic bluffs are only skin!

deep.

——•

w itb 1

sjiuco to the Hannkr Ytipposo Mr. Hurst »•„» doing nil Wi.l, ,1,« |,roh,l J ilio„i.l S th. uuen. Times. We ...ore thorn th.t it I. Ui. for -love ot hi, pnrty.” j„ 11">» .houU he, «h».l «e ootc to reappreciated nail that thcr ore: hie epeech iaet night Mr. Beveridge | t ' lin . 1 ""’ D ' vote to .peaking of a good thing. From referred to th. •‘democratic paper*' j ' n 11 n111 ' 1 w j 10se I""'""’ l!f «‘ s the amount of „p,ira,ing ia the,e of Putnem an,I .aid it ... a I i ” h '*'•* * f”'” 1

the paper of its kind. It i, «aid t h ,t »» >».v mao a bond) Ibe prohlhi. .4 both the editor.of the organ and the li ' ,n ' 1 *' s tlav e ll>e intereet, of the editor of the organelle ran around ' li,l^ie, , ‘ l llc,rt ' "” l1 , ""» t all last night to see which was "D 1 that it h“is been most woefully

of Rut- complimented by the speaker.

their last squirms it appears Bannek Times has made their cam paign an exceedingly lively one.

The democratic papers

nam today are edited by the democratic state central committee. Botli of them contain several col-1 limns of boiler plate matter sent out from headquarters. The bosses

TIM* \\ ♦•at her.

Tnehk s nothing wrong

Benjamin Harrison. He’s winding ,

up the liveliest off year campaign i evidently were afraid to trust the

today ev t held in services have been

t, the party.

misrepresented by Mr. Cooper. Shall it cease? Shall Mr. Cooper he retired, as he so richly deserves

The indications for this vieinitv!. i •> ,,.i , , .

•' I to be? iherccan be but one answer to this from every thinking prohibitionist, and that is in the

affirmative.

the state j]j 8 organs with the issues at the last of much service momen ^

As Mr. Beveridge was making

for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick Co. from the official

weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indian\pqLls. Ind., Nov. 3. Fair weather, stationary tem-

perature.

Moon E.

Tamm \ny is a ring in

that is being shown up handsomely just now. Putnam county baa a democratic ring that dictates nom | illations and then asks independent voters tn go under their whip and

lash.

Says tli^ Tfrre Haul#* Rxpross:

Rockvim.e. Oct. 31.—Hon. I). V Miller, of Terre Haute, formerly of

TiMiay’g Loral Market*. I this county, made one of the best [Furuished tb" Daily Banner Times republican speeches of the cambu'ly by H.W. Alien, managerof Arthm paign at Coloma, in this county,

New York I b ’ s ! ) ”' n,s I i,st night an enthusias-

tic republican yelled, “I won’t to t vote.” He expressed the sentiment

1 I of the majority of the people. They ^ ,bl,l ’ s l ,0| iitr> hou **'‘ ^ last night, to a house full of people.

SpiiiiifB.’choiee, !1'. 1.!'.hq Mr. Miller spoke eloquently and sprliiKH, yoiuiK 614 , ,, , . , • i , , forks, <>Ki 8 logically aiiilr in a highly pleasing

Turkey*, Hons, choice flit « , f l'i • ..lr . E yv., / ■> M llvLl .....I —

want to vote and to vote the republican ticket, as against democrat

disaster.

In comparing the office-holding j term of the Handels to that of Mr Hays the democratic papers seek to

that!

Vandalia Line Excursions. To Columbus, Ind. November 7, 8 and 9. return limit Nov. 12. Fiire $2.45 round trip. Account meeting of Y. M.

A.

To Indianapolis Nov. (1, 7, 8 and 9, return limit Nov. 10. Fare $1.00 round trip. Account Chrysanthemum •diow. J. S. Dowlixu, Agt.

There will he tinge ballots to vote at the coming election. The state' ticket will he printed on red paper. The county ticket will be printed on white paper. The township ticket will ho pi in ted on yellow paper. Each yotcr will receive on entering the voting place from a polling clerk a state, county and township ticket. On the corner of each ticket will he written the initials of the polling clerks. The voter will then take the three tickets into the booth and stamp them, folding the tickets separately so that the initials of the polling clerk can be seen, and then return the tiekets to the inspector and see that they are deposited in the proper ballot box. The color of the box will correspond with the color of the ticket. To vote a straight ticket stamp in tlie square surrounding the eagle and nowhere el e. To vote a mixed ticket stamp in the small square opposite the names of candidates you desire to vote for and now here else.

Turk. >8, yomiK, 8 I!>h mill over.. Turkey*, old tom*. Ducks Geese, choice f. f. sllw mid over.,

(leese. plucked

...nq

Ml

31*

manner. He depicted

Tlie North Mission services tomorrow will occur as follows: Sabbath school at 2 ]). m; Epworth League at 3 o’clock. Rev. Bryan will be present to receive members in church in full connection. Ser-

vices at seven o’clock.

m SPUMES

Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. G. W. BENGE,. 291-lyr-i*: o. w.-41-lyr-e. o. w.

CONTRACTOR, Practical and ornamental plasterer. Concrete walks and cellar bottoms a specialty, cisterns put in will) modern filters. Box 773. R. 15. Hurley. UEfl IH.1CAN NEKA KINGS.

Hon. John B. Elam and Hor. George W. Hanna at court house bouse in Greeneastle Saturday, Nov. 3, at 7 :30 p. m.

Reeihi.icans are requested to paste the following in their hats and be sure to act on the suggestion on election day:

if STAMP HERE.

set the office of councilman pays $00 per year against that of county auditor, out of which H. M. and J. L. Randel made from $4000 to i5 00 per year. The salaries of

the offices Mr. Hays has held aside Keeping everlastingly from the postoflke wouldn’t pay the ing brings success.

advertistf

the hard

| lime as he had witnessed them last

..c™.i.-. j winter in Terre Haute, and showed Eirs*. frcHh, Kiitdect to Imnddna 14'-; ... , . .... nutter,frosh roft it^ their logical couuection w ith demItutter. N». 2 714 , , , ,

locratic promises .wo years ago.' — Two dozen old newspapers at The speech was a telling one, and Give George W. Hanna, the next the Banner Times office for five it is a pity more like it could not i ,e P re8entati V« of Putnam county, a These papers will be found be nia(le- p arke county can no 'ousing reception tonight at the

longer claim Mr. Miller, as his <:our f house. Mr. Hanna will there mother now resides in Greeneastle. ; C *° 8C B brillibat campaign, of

| which any man might well be

cents. These papers will be found very useful in many ways. They are nice for pantry shelves, under carpets and in other ways. Remember the price—two dozen for fivo cents. tf

__ t

Subcribe for the Banner Times, proud.

llai-vrst E amlon*. ■r 'I he V:iiiilali:i line will inn two excursions to noini- in ArkaiiMts. Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico and Texas. Unto, one fare for tlie round trip pins $2.00. the Hales for these exciir-ions are November 0. and this will be the last opportunity of the season to visit the west at a very low rate.

To points in Nortli < 'arollna.

Tennessee, Georgia. Sonlli <'arollna, Miss-

issippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida and Virginia. November <S and December 4,one fare for rouudtrip. 20 days limit. J. 8. Dowi.ino, Agt.

For Sale—300 bushels of corn. Delivered or in the field. Will Irvin, 507$ east Seminary street. d3t-wlt