Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1896 — Page 2

i «- Bil'NER iilniist. G2iLlEI>OA8TLE, :!«Di*i.;cA. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 1 lb96

CATARRH

BRAZILIAN

BALM

Instantly checks t tie ravages ef Oat.vrrh. It Is a true Balsam of marvelous healing power and the a omy known remqedy that penetrates to the most hidden recesses of this Inveterate disease. It quickly destroys the nests of microbes, heals the ulcers

have been pninted than the regal beauty of the opening minute of ISIXi. This should be taken ns aj good omen. Among the event* to 1 look forward to in I8!IG that promise good results, is the fact that the republican party has gained lost I ground and is once more in evidence ; in the congress hulls of the United | States, and the further certainty that during this year a republican president will be elected. These are the best things in sight for IhOti. There are other good things in store but repubhean success is the all powerful, over shallowing promise. The prosperity of the

The new

WHAT WILL HAPPEN.

wiaiid restores the

senses of smell, taste and bearing. It has been used over lO years iu hospitals aud private families and

ture for Catarrh. It is also most year can lie made a grand one in economical, a BO cts. bottle con- I . : . , .1 1 <• .1 Gaining it weeks* treatment and l,lstor y au< * '* ie people ol tlnscounitil.OODottie©weeks* treatment. , ;rv are apparently bent on so shap

Brazilian Balm often cures a Cold over night. Cures Croup tn

ing it.

a few minutes. Quickly cures La Grippe and takes all its bad effectsoutof thesystem. Absolute-

ly guaranteed to cure Asthma. Prevents, breaks up and cures

Typhoid and Scarlet Feversin any stage, A marvelous remedy for all StomacU troubles. In Femalo troubles it relieves like magic. Dissipates Mumps In one day. Relieves File# and Constipation overnight. For Constipation uso as for Piles. It does all this gently and promptly, yet it is no miracle; it relieves the inllammation, nature does the rest. It is worth its weight in gold iu ©very family. Over IOO doses in a 60c. bottle, Tiiul size li5c. Ask for Circular.

Sold by Druggists.

B. F. JACKSON J& CO.,

rruprO.toiv.

INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND.

CEO, E. BLAKE,

Greencastue, Ind., General Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan

Agent.

Money loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Governor Bradley, of Kentucky, has an opportunity now to show what sort of mottle there is in him. When he was inaugurated he pub Holy pledged himself to punish any persons who resorted to lynch law or mob violence in order to avenge alleged otfenses. No more shocking story of savagery has lately come from the south than the tale of the firing of dwelling near Lebanon, Kentucky, on Sunday night, by “one hundred armed men,” and the shooting down of a man who tried to escape from the burning building and the roasting to death of a woman who did not dare to run the gauntlet of the bullets of her cowardly assailants. Such dastards merit neither mercy nor pity, and Governor Bradley should bring his sturdy republican manhood to bear to see that they receive their deserts.

Call and see him before ing elsewhere.

clos-

DAILY BANNER TIMES

t'lihllHhiHl every urternoon except Sunday »t the 11 a.n.n mi Tikbs olllce, corner Vine and Franklin atreets.

It is very evident that Watter*ou of the Louisville Courier flour nal is completely disgusted with the talk that Cleveland may be again nominated. He says: “The very chatter is hurtful to public morals. It is in effect an assault upon the essential theory of republican government. It implies that but one man is adequate to the presidency, and he the man in possession of the office, with its vast machinery. Tuere is not a congressional district in the United States igno ant enough and base enough to surrender its birthright of freedom to the alleged exigency of a third terra for any ambitious politican in the presidency.”

Tut: Postmaster-General's report

(lea.s only with deficiencies iu his

Chaageb for display AdvFrtigFincnta must be i *

handed in by 10o'clock *1. in. eaehday. Rend- department for 1894 Hlld 1 89<>, and

ing advertisements will be received each day

up to 1 o’clock p. in.

AH communications should be signed with the rame of the writer; not nectvMirily for public ition, but as evidence of y;eod fit th. A»*onymous communications can not be no-

ticed.'

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication ofnee.

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATER or SUBSCRIPTIONOne Year in advance Six month# 'three month# One month Pfr week hy ('arrter

When delivery is made by carrier, scription accounts are to be paid to they call Mid receipt for same.

ADVERTISING KATES.

estimated deficiencies 1'or 1,890 aud 1897. After 1897, when the ad ministration will again be in the hands of the friends of protection, we may begin to look for an estimated Burp u- in i be different de purtments. Professor Wilson's ex perience as chairman ot the Ways and Means committee, has stood him in good stead. The miserable failure of his “Tariff for revenue only” has made him more cautious in the matter of estimates than his colleage of the treasury department. A surplus should he looked for in the British postal depart-

ment.

IJJ5

.50 .10

nil ffubthem os

DISPLAY. Ter inch, first insertion 2T> cts. • •• “ each subsequent inaertioo 5 cts. •* ** per month $1.00 Guaranteed position charged •At per cent to 100 per cent extra. Position not Kuaranteed for advertisements of less than 5 inches. No discount tor time or space; five per cent allowed when payment accompanies order.

HEADING NOTICES

Brevier type, per line, 5 c. Om* line paragraphs charged us occupying two lines space.

bo allowed only cents per line

The follow!uv rates will when cash accompanies order. ‘25 linotL i 50 “ T4 pNi *» a ■ “ • *• 250 “ 2*4 500 *• 2 M. J. BBUKETT Publisher HARRY M. SMITH Manainn* EMI tor

A d dr ess all communications to The Daily Bannkk Times, # Greeneustb*. Ind.

In Case Pertain t’otiteuiplated Change* are Made on the YaiKtaliH.

Terre Haute Express.

Now that the first excitement in cident to the announcement of the Express that President McKeen ; and others would retire from the management of the Vanduliu has worn off', every official and office j man in the city is wondering what is going to happen to their jobs and who their new “bosses” will be. That sweeping changes are to be made, changes which mean thou sands of do Jars monthly to Terre Haute, there is no longer a doubt. John G. Williams, W. R. McKeen and the directors of the Pennsylvania railroad are probably the only persons who do know just what is going to happen, but there are a few men in this city who are doing some mighty tall guessing. Among the best informed officials the situation as affecting Terre Haute resolves itself into one thing —that of the general manager. On the one hand it is stated that there is reason to believe J. J. Turner, superintendent of the Pittsburg division of the Panhandle, will be the new general manager to take up the affairs of the Vandalia line. Then, too, there is the logical con elusion, viewed from a strict Penn sylvania standpoint, that there will be an extension of authority, the men operating the southwest system simply having jurisdiction over the Vandalia. In this latter event Joseph Woods would become the general manager of the property. His headquarters are in the east. It is therefore the prevalent belief that if Mr. \V r oods becomes the new general manager of the Vandalia the general offices will be taken from Terre Haute, also the auditing offices, where a very large number of clerks are em ployed. These offices would go to Pittsburg, where the auditing for the lines west is done. The paymaster’s office would be included in this change. The announcement that J. J. Turner is to take the position of general manager causes many to believe the offices will not be disturbed, as bis headquarters would be at Terre Haute, Indianap olie or St. Louis. If such a change is made it can be accepted as a set tied fact that there will be no general superintendent named to sue ceed N. K. Elliott. It would be altogether unnecessary, as the divis ion superintendents would report direct to the general manager. In case Mi. Wood’s authority is extended over the Vandalia, however, there will be a general superintend

ent.

In case the changes already an nounced bring about other radical moves such as the removal of the auditing offices and the eutting down of the work in the shops the loss to Terre Haute is apparent. The men employed in the shops receive monthly from $35,000 to $40,000. Should the construction work be cut down the pay roll will be reduced to perhaps $15,000. In the offices there is some $25,000 distributed annually.

Advertisers make a mistake in dropping their ads. immediately after a busy season In the dull season is the brst time to talk to bargain hunters. Now is the time to advertise.

Rei’LBI.icans, remember to select tlm best possible precinct committeeman on Saturda} - , Jan. 11, at your township meeting.

T elephones. COUNTING ROOM editorial room

62 95

The First Bulletins. The first bulletins to the Banner Times from the residences where the gentlemen are receiving today are to the effect that they haven’t lost a man nor broken a dish. That is good.

Slkd news to Telephone 95.

NK\»S NOTIN.

PVTNAM VII.LX.

Our Christmas festivities vvcie not without a mixture of sadness. Mr. IIughes of Texas, who came with hb wife and two bright tittle children to visit his wife’s parents. Mr. and Mr . Hepler, d ed on Sundae m iming amt was buried Monday. Service by Eld Morris. Two of M r. Hughes’ brotherof Tennessee were present at the luneral The remains of Mrs. Xtittle, daughter of Mr. John Hunter, were brought here from Hartford City for interment on Tuesday. Mrs. Bridges remains (piite sick. Miss Viola Glazebrook, of Rensselaer, spent the holidays at R. 11. Bowen’.-. A lady in a city a hundred miles away, In a letter to a friend in our town gives the following item which may he of interest to some good people: “1 am making a dress for a good Methodist lady lo wear to a Christmas ball given by the Presbyterians. They aie not your kind of Presbyterians. Airs. K. was mortified that she was placed on the reception committee, but she politely informed thcni that she was a member of church.” Miss Steele of Danville, is the guest of Miss Grace Walden. Mr. Samuel Turner, of Hartford City, came over with tin- remains of Mrs. Xiittle. John t>. Dunn.

at ssi i.i.n ii.i r.

Wheat was in good shape when the snow covered it. The clay roads are almost impassable and the gravel roads are not extra good. Mrs. McUatighey, relict ol the late Michael McGanghey, now over eighty years old, living near Blakesburgh, iqliuite low and is not expected to recover. Noah I.ookabil! has moved east of Fmcastle. Drinking is not so had as it was during the reign of the licensed saloon. The G. A. K. elected officers last week: Quarter Master, Dr. J. W. Harney; Vice Commanders, J. A. Hovermale and K. C. Edge. There is quite a call here for small properties.; some wish to buy ami some to rent.

'Iha school commenced last Monday uiortiing after a week’s vacation. W. C. Boyd was home dining the vacation at Terre Haute Normal but returued the first of the week. The original plat of Russellville was laid out over sixty-six years ago. There have been three additions made to it since. T. J. MeGann is casting a riel to find the other half. Me is a spruce young man aud most any young lady would do well to take charge of his house and farm while he runs -he jewelry store.

The Banner Times hundreds of readers

Ion Can »n*li«-ve

The testimonials published in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. They are written by honest people, who have actually I

found in their own experience that sympathize with Hood’s Sarsaparilla purities the blood. 1 < Jcveland in their great

• reate

Fittl© Kuril Cleveland. Crawfordsville Argnis News.

Said Dr, Still, of Kirksvillc, Missouri. who has just located here: “Yea it is true that little Ruth Cleveland, eldest daughter of Presi dent apd Mrs. Cleveland, is at my father's sanitarium in Missouri where she is being treated for softening of the brain. A special car was sent with the child on board two weeks ago from Washington City to Missouri carrying six nurses and a relative of Mrs. Cleveland's. The child has always had this trouble and has never befin right in her mind. While everything is being done for her that can be there is little prospect of her recovery.” Then* has been more or less talk for a long time about this unfortu i nale affair and this is the first all

I

theutic statement of the case. All

Mr. and Mis.

beieave

I INCA- I I.K The U. V. church gave a < hri-tmas tree, which was loaded with presents for the many persons in attendance. T. L. Grider and family visited relatives in Pendleton lust week. Mrs. Ilayesisquite sick of sore throat. Aunt Sally McGiioghey is suffering from an abcess in her side. John Henkel, of Ladoga, is visiting relatives hen*. Mr. Wilcox-on succeeded in organizing the cits. ia singing and gave his first Icjsoii Saturday evening. Miss Orpha Turner is visiting in Illinois. Schuyler Hale, one of our old soldierwas surprisi d a few weeks ago at finding his pension had been decreased from twelve to eight dollars. Miss I relit* Calhoun spent Christmas at Roachdnle. Mr. ami Mrs. Hathaway entertained tln-ir young friends Friday evening.

Mr. J. M. Crocker

Washington, D. O.

Rests the Tired Brain

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gives Nerve Strength and Bodily Health

Steel vs. Cast Iron.

Steel has superceded iron in all structural work where the greatest strength and durability are required. The old-fashioned cast-iron stove

has made way for the

MajeStlC Range

which is made of cold-rolled steel (the strongest steel) and malleable iron (iron that by an expensive process, is made unbreakable), and the whole construction is riveted by hand (the honest way). The Majestic is built, on honor to last the user a lifetime—a long lifetime.

COOPER BROS. HARDWARE CO.agts

r 7i

Creeps over your frame and you feel run down at the heel and dilapitated generally you need some good healthful food to bring you out of the kinks. We will fill your prescription for everything in the eating line from a 5 cent soup bone to a $2.00 roast and furnish you with crackers, sweet potatoes, &c. DON T FORGET THE PLACE.

3 0 3 3 3

*

cx^East Hanna Street, Opposite Music School.[>o Browijifig <% Company.

D.iueing was evening.

the amusement of the I REPUBLICANS ATTENTION!

CLINTON FALLS. Joe Jewett lias the grip. Mrs. Ellen Davis, who has been very -ick is some better. Miss Lillie Davis, who is teaching this winter at El wood, is spending the holidays with her parents at this pi a* e. Uncle France Stites, who has been living here for several years with his second wife, becoming tired of double blessedness has left his family and gone to live with his son. Since the talk of war wftli England nearly every man has discovered that he is of unsound body. Mr. McCormick's stale agent is here I ins week with Frank Vermillion, their local agent selling machines. Frank carries with liim a new shot gun. Whether this is to intimidate buyers otto shoot rabbits ue do not know.

nuiCK chapel. Channcey Cooper of the Indianapolis business college, is here for the hodlays. James Proctor, of Crawfordsvilb, spent Cliristmas week with his uncle, Geo. Hanna and other friends. Nellie and Lillian O’Hair spent part of their holidays with Roachdale friends. Chas. Hymer’s brother, of Indianapolis, visited hi/11 during the holidays. Jesse Jones and Henry Oliver shipped a car load of cattle and sheep to Chicago Monday.

Hood’s Pills are ” Much in Little.”

“ I have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills for many years and consider them the best on the market. Hood's Sar-

saparilla has given me health and strength from time to time when tired and

wishes all its a happy and

prosperous year for 189(i. There ' reates an appetite, strengthens Hie „ l( , nt UCt | hope for the recovery of are many things that augur well -y^m aud absolutely and permanently | t|ujjr littl ; r!

. , cures all diseases caused bv impure or I

for the year, winch last night was ; (|| . flcleMl , (|(K)i , j Knr.es find Brazilian Balm invaluable in s 1 auspiciously ushered in beneath I Hood's Pills for the liver and bowel* the sickroom. Itquickly subdues all kinds

the smiles of brilliant moonlight, art promptly easily and effectively. B^hing^

Skates, skates, we have a fine line at

Worn Out From Overwork and the worry of business. It has purified my blood, toned my nerves, and rested my tired brain by restoring sleep and invigorating my entire system. Hood’s Vegetable Pills are much in little. I use no others. They invigorate the liver to healthy action, act gently on the bowels,

Kleetiou or Oltloers. Putnam Lodge, No. 45, I. O. O. F. h ive elected the following officers : N. G , J. D. Pierce; V. G., J. L. Fisk; Secretary. A. B. Phillips; Treas., J. H. Piercy; Trustees for one year: K. B. Evans, I). S. Hurst. J. C. Browning; Auditing Committee, D. E. Badger, John A. Keller, A. L. Morrison.

Call for Mass Convention. Chairman Moore’s Reouest, By order of the State Cential committee the republicans of Putnam county are requested to meet at the court house in Greeneastle in mass convention at 10 o’clock a. m. of Saturday, January 11, 1810, for the put pose of electingdelegates and alternates to the district convention to be held at Terre Haute on January 21, 1890, and for such other business as may properly come before the convention. Also at same time and place the republicans of said county are likewise requested to meet by precincts for the purpose of electing precinct committeemen for the ensuing campaign, and the precinct committeemen so chosen will meet at the mayor's office in Greeneastle Jan. IN, L v 9(>, at ten o’clock in the forenoon for the purpose of electing a chairman, vice chairman, secretary and ' reasurer of said committee. 1110s I. Moore, (’hairman.

A drowning n an would have little Clay use for a method of rescue which would Hun ' lrl ' k “

Convention l ull. The republics ns ( f the Fifth congressional district will meet at the court house, Terre Haute, Ind., at II o’clock a. 111., Tuesday, January 21, 1890, to elect a member of the state committee. The representation of said coaventi. n will be one delegate for each 200 and fraction of 10o or more votes east for William I>. Owen f< r secresary of state at the the last elect ion. X. Filbkck. Chairman. Gkoikik M. Allen. Secretary. The basis for the counties will be as follows:

1 >eleiratefl

l-l ood’s 1 -l

Sarsaparilla

relieve sick headache

require days. A dyspeptic doesn’t want to bother with a remedy that is going to take weeks to show its beneficial effects. The Mount Lebanon Shakers are offering a product under tin* name of Shaker ' Digestive Cordial which yields immodi- 1 ate relief. The very first dose proves ' beneficial in most eases; and it is owing to then- unbounded confidence in i;, that they have put 10 cent sample | bottles on lb These can be 1 ( hud through any druggist; and it will ! ; repay the afflicted to invest the trilling ; sum necessary to make :> trial. The Shaker Digestive Cordial relieves . by resting the stomach and aiding the digestion of food. Laxoi. is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in the place of < 'astor < HI.

Morgan

Parke

Putnam..

Vlg.i

Vermlliioii

Total

re flee ted

earth.

from a white snow dad No prettier sight could

chafing, soreness and inflammations of

.. , all kinds. Try it once and you will never Cooper Bros.. Hardware i ompany. tf j without it.

and indigestion, and thus assist tired

nature to remove disease ami restore health.” J. M. Crocker, 1419 Rhode Island Avenue, Washington, D. C.

H anted—To hire a number of nice ; -ingle sleighs for the winter. G. M. ' Black, near northea.-t corner of s juare. - 03tf

H1 ’c harmoniously with IlOOU S rill!* Hood a Sarsaparilla, aoc.

Subscribe for the Banner Times

Try ‘ 4-0’

V

.17 ..Hi . w ...is ...w at . .9

Has it s:ot You ^