Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 April 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. APRIL 27.1891.

ISKW AHVKK I*.

irpspiu

CURED WITH

DENARCO

PaIVI-FS^LT, Po«ITIVn.T AND AKIUTt-T For pale by Dmceists or rent by Kxprere. I W .« nm.lx l. MemeAT Co.. I.»FATe»te. I»4. r.S.A.

TIIK BANNKR TIMKS. JMK K.MiUSII IDEA.

PI’BLISIIKD l»V MILLARD J. BECKETT

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanni'* •n«i b«*aiitifie* the h*lr. Pruiuotea « luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Oray Huir to its Youthful Color. Cures R<'u!p ili« nM*B St hoir tuuing.

A ^Su CONSUMPTIVE

'l ’ ! HINOERCORNS. ■ •• T.'V r il X 1 • • • on pom. KiC. Al Km, . »u, or HIM OX a CO., b. i

JIIRES Root beer makesthe home elrrle eomplete. This great Temperauee lirtuli givt s plrusure and In-alt li to every member of me family A 25c, puekage makes 5 gullous. He sure and get the geiiuiue. Sold everywhere Made only by The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philada. 8vod *o ■tamp ft»r betotlf.-l IMrMire Car '< at, | Book,

15 YEARS A SPECIALIST.

FOUR YEARS OF CONTINUAL SUCCESS IN INDIANA

DR. W t VDTER

Iflllia <• rot'IH-Itt-dt* lor Ov«*r r«MI r \***ir» K% «*ry l r <>nr immI Hom l’iire<l Tloro PMlieiilw Ilian All Ollit»r S|if<la I iMlai 4 «»in hi n«‘«l.

WILL BE AT 007VTANE F?C17^L HOTEL-

Saturday, May 5th. SOME FACTS Hhout the most Rtieceaalul physician in Amn ini, who lias Hpcnt many month8 in the laboratories ot the K»«*ait scicntista of Europe*, will visit our city every four wroks to Ural the patients w ho will cull on him. Dr. Walter is well know n inthiagtate and section, as he has treated a if real many afflicted people during his visits in this vicinit> ami thev all speak volumes for him. BE TKEATS srrrKSSM LLY acute and chronic catarrh, chronic diarrhoea, painiul or 8ui)pn*ftse<i menst mat ion, intlammation of the womb, intlammat on ofth<* hladder, diabetes, dvsnepsia. eonstinatlon, kidney, urinarvand bladder trouhie. Brights' disease, tape-wtirm. crooketl and enlara«*<l joints, club toot, white swelling, nervousness and general debility, potency, lucorrhea, pimples, blotches, cancer, dropsy, if ravel, jrleet, tronorrhea, bydroele, heart disease, hysteria. 8t. Vitus* dance, paralysis, rlieumatisin, aBtlima, female weakness, etc. All surgical operations performed. Epilepsy or fits positively cured. Piles cured with * t pain, knife or caustic. Blood and skin diseases eurtwi by improved and never

failing: reue-di

KVE, KAKAND NOSE.—In diseases of the eye Dr. Walter Is an expert, (’rosstsl eyes are straightened in one moment of timeund without pain. He easily renuMlies w eak and watery eyes, drooping: of the lids, granulations, sore eyes of any form, wild hairs, cataract, false pupils, spots, sen ms, and turning’ of the lids. Hoarintf noises in the ear. partbt! deaf-

ness, are a

this (diinate, with all of Its abliorent f« atures, \ ieldsat one** to the system of treatment pursind by Dr. Walter. He can show a ifrcater recorri of cures than anv physician Uvlnir. FEMALE Ttt<H HLES. laidies who ureaftiictcd with headache, languor and the weakness common to ttie sex, find a wonderful rteatment of the troubles, especially In bloatinvf. nervous prostration, general debility, sleeplessness, depiession, indlifestion. ovarian troubles, intlammation or ulceration, falling and displacements, spinal w eakness, kitlnev complains and change of life. ORGAN A L WEAKNESS immediately cured and full vigor restored. This distressing aitiictlon, which rend<*rs life a burden and marriage impossible, is the penalty paid by the vlelitn of improper indulgence. The most chaste must acknowledge that the passions are the great magnet by w’hich the whole world Is attracted. Destrm them and what have we? Man is no longer interested in t he opposite sex; t he interchange of that blissful repose w hich now attracts and interests the whole world exists no longer; man e-uses to be what God made him: the world is .:o longer Interesting to him, and remorse and disappointment are his constant companions. Consult Dr. Walter at once, and you will tlnd the sympathy and relief that v i »u posit Iveli require to b© happ}. Those wishing treatment should bring from one to four ounces of urine for chemical analysis. Dr. Walter will return everj four weeks during t he year intfl. Dr. Walter w ill correspond with those who desire to submit their symptoms. In writing all letters are held in strict confidence. The permanent address Is LYMAN P. WALTER M. D„ 2L1 Stale .Street, Clilcagu, 111.

.h. iiict-mtloiix, dlKolmrgi-H, earache. eie„ >nluo eurnl. N'awiil eatai'i h. that ettrse of

Itl.Ft ltl.lt \\ NT ATI Til KIT. Seeretary t>f Sfiite WII.I.IAM l> OWEN Aiiditor of Stale AMEKKT'S ( . DAII.N Treasurer of Stale F. .1. SCIIOI.Z Clerk «f Supreme Court AI.EX AN l»KK IIKS.n Stipi. of I’liltlk- litstriiftion OAVin M. GEETINf; State Statistieian SIMEON' J. BI.ATCHI.EY Siipreine .Imlee—Eir-t Di.-triet JAMES H. JORDAN Supreme Jtulste—Eoiirtli Distr'et L. J. MONKS III I t BLK an ( ot MTX TH KET. For Representative GEORGE \V. HANNA For Auditor JAMES Mel). HAYS For (Jerk JOHN D. HUNT For Reeorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheriff DANIEL W. MACY For Surveyor LARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner 1-t Distriet—JOHN l.. BRIDGES •2nd District—JAMES C. HEAT

The Nashville American, a democratic papers. says: “Counting a quorum” in a democratic house with nearly 100 majority is certainly u humiliating spectacle. Shades of our fathers ! what have we come to? The Rankfk Timks has abandoned subscription hooks, and it will not he possible to carry names on our mailinglist longer than the time paid for. While we mean to he accommodating, yet we cannot accommodate any one by continuing the paper after the time lias ex piretl for which it was paid. tf Stt- the (rlobc /tanocrat: We have recommended Wilson bill as a great smoke consumer. It is also entitled to consideration as a first class fire-extinguisher. It has worked wonders in Pennsylvania in abolishing smoke and extinguishing fires. It can be traced through all of that state in clean chimneys and fireless furnaces.

XEXT TUESDA F. We feel that we have said enough about tile city election to be held next Tuesday. We have a ticket of good men, selected by the usual mode of the party, all representative republicans and all should be elected. There is no use to personate them, they are all well known to the voters, they will all he elected, the only question to settle is the majority each should have. This, for the encouragement of the party in the county, should he as large as possible, and work should not cease until every man has polled his vote. This is no time to sulk nor allow personal feelings to interfere with political principles. We cannot all, at all times, have tickets formed to our personal liking in every respect, but should all vote for the Lest we can get.

VTOTK E III FIN AI. SETTLEMENT <>K \ ESTaTK. In the matter of the estate of Henry V. Deore. deceased. In the Putnam t ircult Court. April term,

.pi

Notlee Is hereby (flven that the Utidersiirned * udmiiilatratrlx of the estate of Henry V levore, dee rosed, has presctitisl ami hied her [•count and vouchers In tltml settlement of lid estate, and that the same will come up ,r the examination and action of said Circiift ourt on the llth day of May, lm*4, at htch time all persons Interested In said es-, Itc are r(s|ulred to appear In said t ourt. anil tow cause. If any there be, why said account nd vouchers should not he approved And le heirs of said estate, and afl others interned therein.are also hereby required, at the | me and place aforesaid, to appear and make roof of their heirship or claim to any part

’ said estate.

IT-St

A 1.1.1 K EVANS HKVOKF. Administratrix.

How to Vote. At every election numbers of people lose their vote on account of mistakes in stamping their ballots. The manner of stamping the ballot is very simple, and it is to hoped that the voter will soon become familiar with it. It is simply this: If the voter desires to vote his full party ticket he should stamp in the large square at the top of the ticket, and give but one stroke with stamp. Or the voter can vote for each candidate b3 T stamping the square preceding each name. If the latter method is preferable the stamp in square at the head of the ticket must be

omitted.

Remember this next Tuesday, Mr. Republican.

For Suit*.

Stmlebakcr wagon, breaking plow, cultivator, harrow, mowing machine and sulky-rake. 410 south Jackson street. 1461tiVwl7-l

AN UNDERCURRENT OF ANXIETY TO SECURE OUR TRADE. Iiitere.lina Comments From (lie VlrltUh l*r**-s That Show How They Want t«» Sell Th«*ir Goods Closot! American Factories Mean ICiche* For Fuglum!. Exports to the United States have not been going out quite so freely as otherwise might have been anticipated, and if the new tariff bill is accepted by the senate a large increase in tonnage is most probable.—Morning, England. The (Wilson) bill would reduce the duties in many cases if it became law, and intending exporters to the States are therefore holding back all the goods they can in order to escape the McKinley duties, should these be ultimately repealed.—East Anglian (Ipswich) Times. It will be a bad lookout for Welsh tin workers if America ever succeeds in making enough tin plates to meet its own consumption. It will be still woJFe if America can manufacture more than sufficient for its own wants, for that will mean competition with Wales in markets now its own.—Western Mail, Cardiff, Wales. There is at present going through the United States congress a measure which ought to prove of vast importance to Irish trade, but especially to the woolen industry in this country. The time to be in the field is not when the new tariff has been in operation some time, but on the first day that it comes into play. The English and Scotch and other woolen makers will make a rush for possession. — Dublin Telegram. The Americans will settle their tariff with an eye to their own interests and not to ours. As free traders we may think the two identical, but the Americans are a long way from seeing matters in the same light. British manufacturers should not let any chances slip them of utilizing to the full any opportunities for increased trade with the States a reformed tariff may one day afford them. But they must not trust too confidingly to a reopening of an undoubtedly fine market.—London Commerce. The truth is that the effectual cure of the grave evils which afflict the body politic in the United States, and which, in spite of the immense natural resources of the republic, have evolved there a social problem at least as formidable and urgent as any which confronts the crowded states of the old world, will never be accomplished until the people have got rid of the mere sordid adventurers who have been allowed to usurp the management of t!>eir affairs.—Glasgow Herald. In the Swansea and Llanelly district, which is by far the largi st tin plate producing one in Wales, the news that the tariff bill had been passed by such a large majority was welcomed with unmistakable demonstrations of satisfaction. At this moment, when the industry is in such a depressed state, no news could he better than this from America, for with a reduction to nearly the old tariff rate the old prosperous and regular state of the industry may he looked to in the near future.—Western Mail, Cardiff,

Wales.

The depression during the last t wo years in Wales has been felt so keenly that we can forgive the great rejoicing overthe failure of the trade in the States, although Llanelly and Swansea people who are rejoicing at the failure of some of our employers who invested some ot their capital in the States would do well to remember that had they been successful a goodly number were preparing quietly to follow their example and are now patriotic only owing to the force of circumstances.—Western Mail, Cardiff,

Wales.

We must exi>ect that the Wilson tariff bill will be keenly fought at every stage, and that plausible reasons will be found for not allowing it to interfere too summarily with vested rights and interests which have grown up under tiie McKinley tariff. In such a state of affairs as this and with so doubtful a future before them it will he well for our own merchants and manufacturers not to expect too much from the Wilson tariff bill and not to be overforward in making preparation for changes which it may or may not affect.—London Times. The writer in The Industrial World would have been more in place had he vented his indignation against the telegram which a short time ago it was stated would be sent to President Cleveland by the tin platers, thanking him for his efforts in repealing the McKinley bill, which, on the face of it, was a glaring indiscretion and would lead the Republican party to believe that President Cleveland was subsidized by South Wales tin platers. The indications are now that the immense popularity of President Cleveland will insure his election for another term, and providing the tarriff is now arranged on the lines already laid down, and if President Cleveland or the Democratic party with a leader of the same pronounced opinions as Cleveland retain power after the next election we can count upon a good run of trade here for seven or eight years.—Western Mail, Cardiff, Wales. President Cleveland's hill, while it does not go so far in the direction of free trade as it might do, yet makes changes of vast importance, which must have a highly beneficial effect, and in many respects it goes further than many people in this country anticipated. The bill has yet to pass through the senate, and it is likely there to meet with more or less strenuous opposition. The new section dealing with income tax will in particular be unwelcome in that assembly. Whatever may be done with regard to this portion of the bill, however, it is practically certain that the senate will have to pass the tniW portion into law, even if some modifications are introduced. A fiscal reform which must have an immense influence and impetus upon the trade both of America and this country is therefore assured.—Leeds (England! F.xnress.

James LeiTel & Company, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Build a undid LlntMif. Improved Upright iS: Horizontal Steam En gines & Steel Boilers from 3-Horse Power Upward; Stationary. Portable and Semiportable. For Illustrated Pamphlet, Prices, Terms and Information apply to

Greene :stle Foundry and Machine Co.,

SALE ACTS., liliLKM ASTLE. INDHNA.

CURRANTS FROM GREECE.

- ■

A Cheap am! I>irty Food That Gets Mia^d Into the American ruddiug* Currants are dried seedless grayies j from Greece, produced from the black or white Corinth varieties, the word “currant” being an English corruption of the word “Corinth.” There are other forms of dried seedless grapes—such as sultanas, from the seedless sultana, and especially in California, also, the Thompson seedless and the seed-

less muscatels.

All such dried seedless grapes serve the same purposes—viz, they are used in cooking, in pies and pudding and cakes, being desired because the absence of seeds saves labor in preparing them

for the kitchen.

Currants, however, have a technical trade name limited to the dried grapes

(L W. COOPER,

-DEALER IN

^rieulturai : I(r\ple/r\e9ts,

BUGGIES. WAGONS AND PUMPS.

Garden Tools and Wire. General Hardware.

Northwest of Square on Jackson St., Greencastle. Iml.

Kf-ldr

OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.

roa TOWNSHIP TRUSTKK. Editor ItASNKR Times:

Please announce that I will be a candidate j for trustee of Greencastle township, subject

of the Corinth varieties. They are filthy 1 to the republican primary election or oonven-

products which do not deserve any fa- ,lon

KOIIKKT 9. OK AHAM.

vor, being dried on the bare ground and gathered together with the dirt and gravel, which every housewife tinderstands. If she is cleanly, she picks out the gravel and washes out the dirt. The slovenly cook saves the dirt and permits you to crack your teeth on the gravel. “Raisins” arc technically dried grajies of the muscatel and other varieties, recognized by size and appearance, having seeds, and sometimes with, sometimes

without, the steins.

“Dried grapes” in our markets are usually the same as raisins, but from varieties which have little pulp—such as dried zinfandels, etc., not suitable for

dessert purposes.

The terms “raisins and other dried grajies" might not be construed to include currants, but “raisins and all other

kinds of grapes preserved by drying" j Trustee of Greencastle township, subject would certainly include currants. j the Kepubllcun primary^ ^ nvix I K It costs as much or more to produce . ' . , “currants in California as it does to ,,.,. oreeneastle township until the last produce sultanas or seedless musca- vote Is counted, subject to the decision of the tels, because all our methods are clean. | republican primary. “That It be not changed

The Grecian dirty methods would not be according to the law of the Medes and Pn -1 Orleans.

Editor Bannkh Timks: I’least* announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee or Greencastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary clecction or convention.

J. N. NUTT.

Editor Bannkh Times: Please announce that I will bo a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary or convention. JOHN K. MAN HOUSE. Editor Bannkh Timks: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the repu* liean primary. VIRGIL PECK. Editor Bannkh Timks: Please announce that I will be a candidate fo- Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary. KOBEKT W. ALLEN. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I am a candidate lor

The

Way to

Get

There!

Nashville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Chattanooga. Tenn. Harrogate, Tenn. Decatur, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. Atlanta. Ga. Augusta. Ca. Macon, Ga. Savannah. Ga. Thomasville, Ga. Columbia. S. C. Charleston, S. C. Asheville, IN. C. Pensacola. Fla. St. Augustine. Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Texas Points. Arkansas Points.

BUY TICKET* OVER THE

This line runs double daily i morning and evening departure (rains from Cincinnati. Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis to the

principal Southern cities.

This line affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New

tolerated with us. If Grecian currants are cheaper, it is because their methods are such that their goods should usually be excluded from our own markets. A low tariff on "currants” isa premium on dirt. The labor required to clean them makes them cost more than clean Cali-

siana. which all ri el li not

The Word

Which has already become a household word, derived from the Greek, and composed of two words, Sozo and

foruia goods—a consideration, however, Odontes. “Sozo” translated means to

This line has double dally sleeping car service to Jacksonville, and the only through

line of sleepers to Thomasville.

This line has three daily trains to points In

the Southeast.

The passenger equipment of this line Is not excelled in toe South.

not appreciated in trade.

preserve, and “<Jdontes” the teeth-—"So- , z.odont" a preserver of teeth. And it is J

Full information cheerfully fumifttuHl upon application to

true to its luunt*. It beautifies :iih1 pre- GEO..1. CROSS. N. W. Pass. Agt., - CHICAGO, ILL serves the terth, hardens unci invi*cor- ATMORE, G«nM Pais. Agt., LOUISVILLE) KY. atea the gunis aiul correets all impuri-'

ties of the breath. The odor of pure preparation is so delightful

REP.

Republican Ticket. For Mayor, JONATHAN BIRUH.

REP.

For (Jty JAM KS M .

Clerk. Ill RI.KY.

REP.

For Treasurer, JOHN <; 11.MORK. For ,M urshal, WILLIAM K. STARR. For Councilman, THOMAS ABRAMS.

The above is the republican ticket as it appears on the official ballot for the first ward. Edmund I’erktns is the candidate for councilman in the second ward and John

R. Miller in the third.

If you want to vote a straight ticket stamp in the square surrounding Hie eagle and no other place. To vote a mixed ticket stamp the small square in front of the mimes you wish to vote for, and in no other place. One stamp ought to be enough for any republican. Stamp in the square surrounding the American F.agle and roil up an

old time majority.

VANDAI.IA l.INK EX< l UNIONS To South, Southeast and Southwest will run on various dates from now until

June 5th. 18iU. inclusive. One Fare ttouml Trip.

Call on or address any Vandalia Lin* Agent and ask for information contained in Circular No. J27 of January 20th, 1804. d77-w5it

I his ; that ’

it is a luxury to apply it. Il is ns harmless ns water. Sold by druggists and perfumers. California ami the Miri-winter Fair. A more favorable opportunity than the present to n-it California will probably never be ottered. The rates for excursion tickets, v ia the North-Wes-tern Line, are the lowest ever made, and, aside from the delightful semii tropical climate of ('aliforoia, the Mid- ; winter Fair at San Francisco, which is i now in the full tide of success, is a most potent attraction to the tourist and the plea-ure-seeker. The trip from Chiea- : go to < aliforoia is made via the North- | Western Line in the marvelously short 1 time of .'1';, days. Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cars leave Chieago I daily, and mn tlirough without change. I and all meals en route are -erved in dining car-. Daily Tourist Sleeping Car I service is also maintained by this line I j between Chicago anil San Francisco and ! | Los Angeles, and every Thursday the i party is nersouallv conducted by an experienced excursion manager. Com- ! pletely equipped berths in tourist sleep- | ers are furnished at a cost of only $(1.00 each from Chieago to the Pacific coast. | thus enabling passengers to make the journey in a most comfortable and economical manner. Tin- North-Western line has issued a number of illustrated pamphlets descriptive of the Mid-Win-ter fair, and also containing detailed information concerning rales, routes, etc, copies of which will be mailed free upon application to W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chieago it North-Western R'y, < hicago, III., if you mention thi> publication.

PUT NAM COUNTY HERD OF

POLAND

CHINAS.

WILLIAM A. GRAVER. PROPRIETOR.

Pure blood Poland i hliiaa.KancyPoultrv White Holland Turkeys. barred and While PI y in o u t h I’oeks. Lanirstuins. I.itfhl ItrutianiHs. 8.C brown I.ealinnm and -liver-panvied Ham hunts. stock and cioc* for sale in season -atis,'action truarunteed. E^its. $1 per l.V Deli ver e U at i • r.-encast h- on -at urday if desired. INIU AN \.

Ell.t.MOItE.

J. R. LKATI 1ERMAN, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Office in Allen Block. East of First National bank. IS-'hc

,.J. 7VY. HURLEY.. Real Estate.lnsuranceJl: Loans. second Elmir First National bunk

tiuildina. tl-tf.

OKKKN'C ASTI.K. I : : •

I X I>

W. o. OVERSTUXT. O. K. OVKHHTKAET. 0VBH8t|eET & OVEKSIKKET,

DENTISTS.

Specli-I attention given to preotrvinjr the na unil teeth. Office hi Willhuuaon block,

oppotdte First National bank. FOR SALE,

Portland GRIST MILL.

„ ! Owing to tny age and health 1 have decided Will fell vou that the finest and health- ; to offer tor qtle my Keystone bo I lei Water

1 Power Floor Mill. Mill Is in aood i-iiiinlng

'ten Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. . , n she was a (thlld, she cried for Castona. .en she tieeame Vi-w, she clung to Castolik. lion she had Obildreu -he gave them Castona

Those iv ho are iio.leil

iest summer resorts iu the northwest are located along the Wisconsin Cknthai. Lines, among which are Lake V ilia. Fox Lake, Antioch. Burlington. Mukwouago,Waukesha, Neenah, Waupaca, l-'itield, Ashland and Duluth. Tourists and pleasure seekers figuring on their next summer’s vacation should bear this in mind and before selecting a route drop a line to Jas. C. Pond, General Passenger Agent of the Wisconsin Central Lines, at Milwaukee, Wis., and he will send you maps, time tables and guide books containing valuable information, which are mailed free upon ap-

plication.

order, having .lost put in an excellent new dam Price to sail the times For particu-

lars call on m* addn-HS

bMl

I VMEs WILLI VMM>N, Port hind Mills, Iml.

G. (’. NEALE, •KiZET©RINKRV SURGEON,aOKKKNCASTI.K, ISO. Qradmitc of the Ontario Veterinary Uol lege and member nt the Ontario Veterinary Mistical Society. (Iffli-c al Cooper Hrothcr'a Livery Stable. All calls, day and night promptly attended.

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this office. W> sill save you money. tf