Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1896 — Page 2
s::r Ti r ii
MO^TAY JANUARY
CATARRH
BRAZILIAN 1
BALM
Instf'.ntly chocks t he ravages of Catarrh. It is a true Balsam of .marvelous heal* ! 1 njr power and tho only known remedy that pene-
sent the City of Lexington iu the Kentucky legislature will break the tie and insure the election of a United States senator in harmony with the predominent political sen liment of the state.
PURDUE BULLETIN,
On Winter
of Live
Thk Democratic New York Sun says: “Whoever opposes the in
crease of the Federal revenue at
tnites to the'most | this time is blind or inimical to the
welfare of the United Stales.’’ It would he a good thing for the country if there were a few more Democratic papers like the Stni.
hidden recessesof this inveterate disease. It quickly destroys the nests of microbe,s f heals the ulcers Jand restores the
Reuses of smell, taste and bearing. It has been used over IO years in hospitals and private families and by Physicians and Specialists as the one infalliblo remedy in nature for Catarrh, it is also most economical, a 50 cts. bottle conuining: H weeks’ treatment oud $1.00bottle tlweeks’ treatment. Brazilian Balm often cures a Cold over night. Cures Croup la a few minutes. Quickly cures La Grippe and takes all its bud cffectsoutofthesystem. Absolutely guaranteed to cure Asthma. Prevents, breaks up and cures Typhoidand Scarlet Fevers In any stage. A marvelous remedy for all Stomach troubles. In Femnio troubles it relievos like magic. Dissipates Mumps in one day. Relieves Piles and Constipation over night. For Constipation use as for Piles, ltdoesall this gently and promptly, yet it is no miracle; it relieves the Inflammation, nature does the rest. It is worth its weight in gold in every family. Over lOO doses In a 50o. bottle. Trial size 25c. Ask for Circular.
Sold by Druggists.
B. F. JACKSON & CO.,
tropri.tort.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The fact that the exports to the United States from Shetlield, Kng land, during ]S9r, were $700,000 larger than those of 1894 is worth noting as an example of the way in which a democratic tarilf policy does not, benefit the manufacturers and laborers of the United States.
Senator Vookiii.es hopes to succeed himself in the U. S Senate. It is stated he expects to be nom inated for the place by the state convention.— Brazil Democrat. The democratic state convention need give itself no uneasiness. The republicans will attend to the linal disposition of the next United States senatorship in Indiana. The Xor III American Ilcriew for January begins the one him dred and sixty-second volume of that periodical with the initial in-
Protection
Stock,
A common winter sight is a herd of cattle exposed to severest kind | of weather, browsing in corn fields | or standing humped up in chilling ' winds. . Food is fuel to the animal body. It requires more fuel to keep up steam in a boiler, when the weather is intensely cold, than it does when it is mild. In the same manner, other tilings being equal, it re quires more food to sustain an animal freely exposed to the chilling blasts of winter, than it docs for one giyen protection. In experiments conducted at the Indiana Agricultural Experiment Station, milch cows exposed to all sorts of weather in winter but provided with night shelter, made a very unfavorable showing as compared with those given the shelter of the stable, excepting for a brief airing when the weather was suitable. The exposed cows ate the most food, lost slightly in weight and also in milk yield. The sheltered ones gained in weight and otherwise made a better showing thrm the expose lot. At the Kansas Experiment Station, hogs kept in conditions of winter exposure did not produce
so
GEO, E. BLAKE,
Gkeexcasti.e, Ind.,
General
I nsu ranee, Ilea] Estate And Loan
stalmontofa scries of articles on j p«rk so economically as those “The Future Life and the Condi given reasonable shelter, although tion of Man Therein,” by the Right the same kind of food was fed to Honorable W. E. Gladstone, who, each lot. In reporting the feeding taking for his text the famous experiment# with steers at the treatise of Bishop Butler, handles sa'ne station, Prof. Georgeson says his great subject with astounding! that steers to give the best returns
Agent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
vigor and skill.
Kunerni Services,
The funeral services oyer the late C. L. Martin were held at the family residence at nine o'clock Sun day morning. At that hour the house was filled with friends of the family and members of the K. of P. lodge, the latter parties having a room reserved. Miss Estella Grubb sang “Flee as a Bird” and “Some Sweet Day” and Misses Grubb and Mathers sang a duett. The selections were beautiful and appropriate. Eld. A. H. Morris read a scripture lesson and olleted prayer after which the friends were
dismissed and the funeral party nA TTY IMWKU TTMFS fom#d for the dr,ve to Cloverdnle. UAlLil 13AiN iVr.ilx, 1IMIV The Knights of Pythias formed an ~ ~ ■ j escort and marched to the city
limits where they hid farewell to the mortal remains of their brother.
Call and see him before
ing elsewhere.
clos-
Rubllfthud every aft< rnoon except Sunday it the Banner Times olDoe, connr Vine and
Krjukliu streets.
Cl.anKrf, for display advertisements must be | Tbe P al1 hearers’ wagon Contained handed In m..atchauv. K,,„l- (J. ]T c a9e JJ yj. Smith, P. 0. Collug advertiHeuienirt will he received each day : up to io’clooh C. W. I iver, J. L. Randel, F. L. Landes, E.
B. Evans and W. L.
A'l communication* should b<- nk-ned with! .... • • . .. the* i une -.if the wnter; not n 'eessiirily I »r j clli UClflg IvnigntS 01 pub!it Ion, but a* ♦•vidence nt tfood ij; th. . . . A.emymouscommunications tan not be uu-j tllC iHMlUtlllll Dliruil
:ordernt the grave.
■
Where delivery 1* irregular please report 8i tr promptly at publlcaiion ou»ce.
Specimen copies mailed fret* on application.
RATE* OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year in advance 'Sixmonih* — Vhrte month* 1-*^
One month -Jb Per week by Carrier -Jh
When deliver^' is nnule by carrier, ecription accounts .’ire to be paid to they call and receipt for same.
ADVERTISING RATES.
IlJSPLAY.
I*er Inch, flrtt insertion 3. p > cts. •* “ each subsequimt inscriitjn Sets. “ per month SUM) Gimrantecd position charg’d per cent to 100 per cent eutra, PoKition not Kuaranteed f u* Advertiscoients of least i h&n ft inotitMi, No diaeoiinr tor time or space; tivo per cent ulhiwed when payment accompanies order.
HEADING NOTICES
Brevier type, per line, r > c. One line para* graphs chained as otmupyinvr two Urn’s space. The fol’..)** imr rtit**« will be allowed tmly
when rath accompanies order.
*5 lilies < cents p«*r line
“
Don man, who Pythias, gave ritual of the In this they
were assisted by the Cloverdale lodge Knights of Pythias, which body met the procession at the] town limits ot Cloverdale and! acted as an escort to the cemetery. I
$!).0U [
0>o | The relatives of the deceased and j the pall bearers took dinner at Cloverdale returning in the alter noon. The extreme cold weather kept many from going who other wise would have attended. The remains of the deceased were interred within sight of the spot
where he was born.
all subtbem as
• i/
I HI “ r.u ** 5 hi “ m. j. BRUKurr HAKKY M. SMITH..
2*4 2 .. .* .* Publisher MaiminnK Editor
Addre'
. all communications to The Ii.ujiV Bannkh Times, Oreencaatle. Ind.
r elephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 editorial room as
when being fed for beef should be provided with shelter. Warm, low, open sheds in the feed lot give com
fortable shelter to steers.
While live stock should be pro tected from the inclemency of the weather, it is important that the stable should he well ventilated and not too warm. Disease propagates easiest where the air is stag nant and impure, hence special ef forts should be made to keep the stable air pure. Without doubt, tuberculosis is more prevalent among cattle closely confined in stables where the ventilation is bad, than it is wliere the air is good. Live stock should certainly he al lowed outdoor exercise when the weather is mild and comfortable, but if it snows or rains and the aii is chilling, the animals should be
given stable protection.
It is also important that the stable should not be too warm in winter. A temperature of 40 de grecs is a very satisfactory on<. When it is as high as GO.degrees in the barn, stock turned from tlii-i into a freezing atmosphere to water, are very apt to be severely chilled
! and take cold. When the stable is ! at 40 degrees animals are not so
easily chilled when turned from the stable. Every stable should have a thermometer to guide one in keeping the temperature of the room as uniform as possible.
C. 8. Plumb, Director.
8t:>i> nt w s to Telephone 95. It cost the country $91,021 38 to experiment, with the collection of the iinconstiutionnl income tax feature of the Free Trader’s Tarilf bill. This little item was paid for out of bond issues along with other deficits.
GRIFFITH WILL SPEAK. The Distinguished Indianapolis
Orator to Speak Here.
Perhaps no more pleasant announcement could come to our people in the political line than that we state above. Hon. John L. Griffith will be present on Saturday January 11, and will fire the first gun of the campaign of 189P>. Mr. Griffith as a campaigner is unexcelled and gave the best of satisfaction in the last campaign. He I has a large number of Greencastie and Putnam county friends and the mere statement that he will j speak on the issues of the day will l be sufficient to crowd the court j house. Mr. Griffith will sueak on
! the 11th at 11 a. m.
All Have Sold Welt. Senator Sherman gets $1 a copy royalty on his reminiscences, and 127,000 copies had been sold up to Dec. 1. The publishers expect even larger sales during the present month. General Grant’s family made over $500,000 from Ins me moirs. Mr. Blaine’s “Twenty Years in Congress” brought him $230,000 and Gen. Sheridan’s memoirs net*,e(l over $60,000 in royalties. ‘•Tl)* Common P«*opl«*. M As Abraham Lincoln called them, do not care to argue about their ailment-. What they want is medicine that will cure them. The simple, honost statement, “I know that Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me,” is the best, argument in favor of this medicine, and this is what many thousands voluntarily say. ii rod’s Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. ia cents.
REV. MITCHELL DEAD. Death at Indianapolis of a Former Greencastie Divine. In.llanupoils Journal. Key. George G. Mitchell, died at his residence, 100 North Illinois street, at, 2 :55 yesterday afternoon. Dr. Mitchell has been an invalid for several years and was compelled to retire from tbe ministry on ac count of ill health. For the last three months he has been eontiaed to Ids bed by geneiul nervous troubles, and while it was known he was unable to be about, his death caused considerable surprise. In 18(50 he graduated from the col lege at Washington, O , after which ne studied theology for three years, when he was licensed to preach. Dr. Mitchell's first charge was the Presbyterian church at Lufay ette, Ind, where ne remained foi some time. Subsequently he preached at Greencastie. Delphi and other cities in this state. In 188(5, lie left Oxford. O, to accept a call to the Presbyterian church at Bluffton this state. He came here in 1887 and was installed pastor of tiie Fifth Presbyterian church, where he continued in the ministry live years, when, on account of failing health, he was compelled to resign; Since retiring from the ministry Dr. Mitchell had devoted his declining years to general church and charitable work. He has been a familiar figure about the meetings of tbe I’rcs bytery for the past ten years and has always been noted for his quiet, loving ways, and almost childlike simplicity and trusting faith. The Banner Ti>irs—lie. a week
lt‘i;lii You tic.
A reporter asked Speaker Reed the other day: “What is the most important question now before the public? ’ “How to dodge a bicycle,” promptly responded the ponderous official. This undoubtedly has become a ycry important question to thousands of people in cities and towns. It i* especially important
to people built on the broad guage j that there may
DON’T LET
-dBeS—
This Fact Escape. We are getting rid of our bargains in our dry goods department at prices that wil! make you feel sorry if you do not take some of them.
\
Browiiiiig Conpuij. ElASTT HANNA ST.
To New Mombors* Nineteen members were received!
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION!
i„,o Hie ClitHtbn cl.urch je8ter.l.y I Ca|| fjr „ Con>ention , Chair .
morning. At the evening scrvici there were two additions by confes
sion and ten baptisms. The pastor, Elder Morris, counseled the rew members to read the Scriptures daily, to pray, to attend faithfully the services of the church, to have a deep solicitude for its welfare, to support it liberally, and to avoid the perils ot sinful pleasures and
worldliness. lie said:
“We are here tlib morning rejoicing
in the fact that 1.85
plan of which Tom Reed is such a conspicuous example. Yet the solution is extremely simple, after all I)< n't dodge. Stand still if apparently in danger. Not one bicycle rider in a thousand will tun into a stationary object. To dodge is to simply increase the danger of a collision, unless it may be in the case of a woman learning to ride. If threatened by such a combination, run for your life and climb a tree if possible for I hi* outfit is hound to run you down under any ordinary circumstances. Itcnl Kill ate Transfers. William Newimm to Sallle l>. Welch, lanti in Marion tp., $2JO. K. >i. (iliilewell to Kdiniinil Browning, land in Marion township, $400. l.dward IF. Crow to Robert Crow, land in Greene istle tp.. $2777. Sarah I.. Bradshaw to James It. Browr,, land in Clinton tp., $500.
man Moore’s Reouest.
By order of the State Central committee the republicans of PutI nam county are requested to meet at the court house in Greencastie in mass convention at 10 o’clock a. m. of Saturdav, January 11, 1896, for tiie purpose of electing delegates and alternates to the district con- / vention to be held at Terre Haute on January 21, 189(5, and for such
persons accepted! 0 ther business as may properly I he invitations of the gospel (hirin / our , <• , , I come before the convention,
meetings and have enrolled their namcfi
on the books of tin* church. During Also at same tinre and place the this revival a goodly number of young republicans of said county are likenimi anil a great many young ladies have wise requested to meet by precincts
consecrated themselves to the service of | »
the 8avier. We an* glad the fathers forthepurposeofelectmgprec.net and mothers, husbands and wives and committeemen tor the ensuing camehildreii have come. We are anxious paign, and the precinct committecthat all of these shall press onward to- men so chosen will meet at the ward the mark for the price of the high mayor's office in Greencastie Jan.
calling in Chiiat Jesus. You haye now ,one
, 18, 1896, at ten o clock in the foremade the highest, holiest choice—thai
human souls cun make. We trust that! 1100,1 * 01 ^ 1C Purpose of electing a it lias been made intelligently ami once 1 chairman, vice chairman, secretmy
for al); that the holiest motives have and ’reasiirer of said committee, led you to it and that the richest re- Thos. T. Moork, Chairman. w'ards here and hereafter will be yours. Our prayer is chat your convention t uii.
joy may abound more and more. But fbo republicans of the Fifth con* you cannot have a bounding joy with a gresMonnl district will meet at the feeble life. There nui«i be root in order court house, Terre Haute, Ind., at 11 ^
be Ilower and fruit o'clock a. in., Tuesday, January 21,
Nor cun you enjoy vigorous spiritual 1880, to elect a member of tbe state file except your sniil be fed. Strength committee. The representation of said is not an accident. Growth does not convention will he one delegate for come by chance. It is the tree planted each 260 and fraction of PHI or more by the rivers that bnngetb forth its votes cast for William !>. Owen for fruit in its season. Its roots spread seeresnry of state at the the lust election.
wide and strike deep; being fed it is strong; being strong it is beautiful. We take it for granted that you are
in earne-t: that you wish to make your follow-:
Christian life the largest possible sue- , cess, and to he a growing disciple, a strong Christian, it glad joyful child of God. “Grow in grace and in the know ledge of tho truth.” “Be faithful I until death.” “Me that euditreth lo the
end shall 1m saved.”
X. Fii.bkck. Chairman.
GKom.r M. Ai.i.i x. Secretary. The basis for the counties will boas
ToiItj’s laical .tliirknia.
: Furt Isbed the Daily Banner T:mi-:s dailv bv ft.IV. Allen, ihanagerof Arthm I
Jordan’s poultry house.’
Hens •* Sprlnss, choDe H I
I Turn out republicans and give 'rnnirs. stairs Mi
him a rousing reception. That is Turkeyh<ns.
] the date of the republican mass convention for which a call appears
elsewhere in this paper.
Victor <<'ol.) Min#* I'hsastcr. Victor, Jan. 6.—Up to a late hour last night none of the entombed miners, nine in number, in Anna Lee shaft, nor their laalies have been recovered by the rescuing party which has been working unremittingly since the accident. Not a sound has lieon heard which would indioate that any of them an alive. It may be days before the bodies are reached. The disaster was caused by a
cavein.
Kilt# Into ir*| nil. rnl Procession. Chicaoo, Jan. (1.—A Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul passenger train crashed into n funeral procession at Paulina street yesterday, badly injuring five persons. One of the carriage drivers was thrown 60 feet, but none of the iii’ored will die. James M;. •KobertiTor imhanapons nn.rq. A. Mount, cashier of the First National bank of Conneraville, will leave in a few days for a trip to Jerusalem and other points of Interest in the old world. Mr. and Mrs. Itoliert Amber have celebrated the ijOih anniversary of their wedding near Urbana, this county. Mr. and Mrs. Amber have lived on the farm they now make their home foi 45 years. Wot Interented. An old man and his wife were hist summer sailing on a steamer between Blackpool and the isle of Man. As the sea I was rather rough and the old woman unaccustomed to sailing she said to her
husband:
“Oh, John, this ship is going down.” ‘‘Well, never mind,” said her hus- ; band. “It isu’(f ours. ”—London Fuu.
San Salvador.
San Salvador is built on a volcano. It ! has been three times destroyed by an earthquake, hut the people are becoming j aconstomcd to such occurrences. Earthquakes are pretty frequent, and while one is naturally very nervous there is
The probable seating of a republi can instead of a democrat to repre
s
Turkey,old toms * TinkeVH, ymiro? aim over otxoicefat 0Jf Gee*e, T. f. over I hli . . Evnrs. freah Kubject to Uaiidiintf I* Butter, jokkI.. . B)
Mias Nellie MaUon relnrited to <'u.-i ciuuati this afternoon.
Wm J. Whyte, of Danville, has tak* u position with Melt/.er & McIntosh.
d
?U V
Weak, Tired, Nervous “I was feeling as miserable as anyone could feel, tired all the time, many times unable to go out on the street even after I had started. If I went up one flight of stairs I felt us though I should fall. I had palpitation of the heart and suffered greatly with catarrh of the head and throat. I finally decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and soon feit better. I used the third bottle and X then felt lie a different person. I hope others In 111
HixkPsSarsaparl*la and useVt fcflhfuUy ^"V (t ‘ 1 "«” r ' t0 ^ ^ • • • - • have hi i ii known to como as frequently
as 80 times in mi hour.
The condition ot Colonel John R UeaIcy of ('Imtninongu, the attorney -.hot by Chief Justice Snodgrass, is now alarming, ili- physlrbins refuse to allow bis fricml* tows* him He sleeps but very little, mul
is rapidly failing.
Kmil >,y. a grandson of 'lie gnat Marshat Ni-y, living in San FTat.ei-co-is pressing • claim for a portion the 1*511,1? of Napoleon’s marshal, whicll was worth $15,iHMl.COO. He has gone toiParis, that he aiay properly lay bis cMim before the
ep’irtmenl of jusjice.
Clay
1 Me* Kates 17
Mi ndriuk-*
1«
Morgan
. . 18
I’urku
..IS
I’littiain
N Ign
M
Vermillion
»
Total
114
r c mmythk. 1 • No. 25 Vine M.
t\’ W. TUCKER U ■ UI0 K. Washington.
Drs. Smythe & Tucker, 1'hyBicitiQS and SurgeonR. .•vo. IT \'m* Struct. LrccnoitMle, Jnd
i Am a. ^ (k/SM
Jr A lovely
plexioii only Nature Cj^J can give. She gives a new,
clear and soft n*'e to those who ^ use Dr. Hchra s Viola Cream. It is* not a paint or powder to cover defects. It gets rid of Jby Nature's own pro
iffhacjft. redness.
ole*, pimple#).
tan. It docs this surety and harmlessly, bc-
Ccbs^of renewing the vitality of the j-w.ui : banishing a l roughness, redness, Dec kles* moles, pimple.), blackheads, sunburn and tan. It docs this surety and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pare and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps arc not «t for a baby’s sL in. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by drug-
gists or sent by mail. Send 10 ' lUTTN.iif c- 1 ...EDO, O. /n ^
I am aura you will be benefited, f have algo found flood’s Pills to be of great benefit and I highly recommend them.” Mias Jessie Fee,wont, Saddle River, N. J, Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In the public eye today,
Cushman's MENTHOL INHALER c'ui »“« all troubles of the
ilcmi and Throat.
CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LuGRIPI’E.
WILL (JURE
,)j snePKlug. FtiufflniL •oufiiiiiig, y. ^ HKABAt I r K. Cotlk Dinir.l 11 p Hlects
y //vV' ^L1«K run ENUOKSCU )7„ * J highest inediad
—iu.-d
Sy v_
1. ’! 11 * 1 'I l'i‘ ' ■ i ‘Hi - th«*ntbf« of Kuroiw
jF*3 »•' d A m r 1 1 r h lor
V ct LDH 8or«j Throat
|f7V*“ hay Fwva.*, Hron-
chltis. I .a OFJPPK. ’I'lir tnobt hHif'diing mid Ihatlhful :>i 1 to H^ADAOffBl s >ilfer-
the < h*ei»l<“*** 1 uitn Ins- ii.ntn ratioii. I^ui’t b«> fimleil it !i uo\ 1 lileM tmttMtoqt. Tak' only CUSHMAN’*. I rk-f.POc.st all ni imiilfKl fn*e. AgentM wanted ( U^H M AN'S MENTHOL BALM . Cut., W oun*w. Iturnn J-'ro.tblt#*.. 1 ...I. c.llw# ronmli.H f,„ TILES !>rliw 26e nt |irii,- v l« li.. J g" 1 , M .„0,ol (rn-. Aililr#w Cuehmnn wnnu » r ^^cHrc O A0 3 O^W»Sk n 8 -' r#e
,