Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1896 — Page 2
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rHt BAMNES TIMES. GilEENCASTLE. INDIANA ILivSUA v jamua*>*>
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i. TEE ^CASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY JANUARY U |MH>
Typhoid V«vor. voars liwindltMl down Irom over fi\i“ Typhoid is now af'mittrd by nil sclen- f,u;ir||, ( i t () notbing. The figures lists to be caused by a venom microbe , that swarm-i by the million in the tissues were taken (root the ollielul records *>f the stna intestines, producing fever, ^ jj,| were correct. Neither of tne
delirium, extreme prostration, putrifac-
lion and derth. Ti e medical profession deti-oeratic organs comments on
[tie Reoublicans Start
it. Mr. Moore spoke of the sph ndid otitlook in Putnam county for | 180<>, and showed where the repub- ] iicans, through lack of cot.fidence. | failed to earry the county in ISiH.
has earnestly sought a reliable antidote the subject at all. They are silent. The Campaign ofl896 to Rolling u,, a ) so 8 p 0 k e „(■ { i t .| nr( . ni tie deficit
At A ♦/111 till 11 r't n s' * ' . V—
for this tnartal plague ar-4 found none.
Hence it is a bold, an almost startling and silence generully gives assent, claim, (a claim never before dared to be The figures are eorrect and repuh-
made for any remedy,) that Braxtlian
Balm.alone, will positively cure Typhoid lleans shoulu clip out the list and A} paste it in their hats. They will
; knock out many a buncombe demo ^ tratic argii'ncnt this year.
TYPUOID SACILLCS.
Fever in any stage. This great discov- 1 he ^thv Pvc&s today stoops to ery was the result of a woman’s faith. a | ovv depth not even expected of it,
Mrs. L. B. Bradway, of Wilmington, Del., ! , , .
believed the Balm wonid do almost any- which has a habit of stooping. It thing. Hence she gfjve it in 6 drop traduces the name of an honored
doses, every three to five minutes, to a
voutig lady iu the last stage of Typhoid. 1 colored citizen—'Nulls Bunn. .Mr. the had been given up by the doctor, R linn oame to Putnam county and
who said she could not live half an i
hour. To the surprise of all she quick- I by hard work managed to make a
ww. »..« «n ^i ...<i w
physicians with uniform success. How his logic and good hard sense was it cures was then a mystery; but it is | . i8m ,• democracy’s now fully settled that it promptly de- ! ‘ l ( . on8lanl CIllK,8m 01 ae,l ‘° l 1 ■ 8 strays every Typhoid bacillus in the treatment of his rf.ee. He was a
■"'> I- “'irpriaing
instead of the slow, tedious convales- tint the S' ,• [’reus should today cence, restores to health and strength . . . . i i • i i . with surprising rapidity. In shortf it •'* r -' »"»> 1,18 rehitiyes by fills every condition of a perfect antidote stating he died a pauper in the forTvphoid. Treatment: GivelOdrops; , . .. , every 15 minutes while the fever rages, i poor heuse. Mr. Bunn died peaceand once an hour when the foyer is ofl', f u lly j,t the residence of his daugh and give nothing else. During con- , . . • .. valescence give 3 or 4 times a day. Toiler on Howard street in south
in a Grand, Noble and En-
thusiastic Way,
AN “UP TO DATE” MEETING.
Democrats Dismayed at the Outpouring. United Determined Body of Men Meet and
Organize for the Fray.
Bad Cooking
and inconipetency and dwelled on the fact that republicans proposed J to wipe out the debt making deficit- j | creating and bond issuing demo- I
cralic party.
Hon. George W. Hanna, «ho so ably carried the county for repre sentative in ISfiq, was made permanent chairman of the convention, Mr. Hanna said we had been living under the administration of a party that could neither pass a law nor repeal one; that they had be n bor rowing money and expecting some thing to turn up. He said the republicans had successfully run the government for thirty years, in greatest prosperity, and then tun e 1
in the over t0 democracy who had made
'an utter failure of managing busiI ness affairs. The people are tired
SSHSaH:; means to make food palatable and digestible. The
M 1A
The republicans of Putnam conn
t}’ today opened a campaign that bids fair to be the brightest and best work in the history of the grand old party find its workers. The matter of opening a campaign has in years past been left to our friends, the democratic enemy.
They have started things
dim past and in the near past by having a big convention and a good
time. The republicans this year, j of democracy and propose to make
to use the slang of the small boy, 11 l: hange.
have them “faded” and the result
Harry M. Smith was chosen see
prevent Typhoid give every hour. CE0. E. BLAKE Greencastle, Ind.,
General
Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan
Agent.
j Greencastle and his friends say ' i was never in the poor house. Such I outrageous falsehoods as the AVar
is that the democrats have put their retHl ^ n,ul J W - " nd
Meltzer assistant secretaries. The
I Prewt prints in chronicling .the ; dead, jnerely for political buncombe, ! deserve a just rebuke from the (lead man’s relatives. They should make the Shir Preix correct the ; falsehood or sue the editor for
! slander.
Money Loaned
Rate of Interest
The Greencastle Democrat this week tries to lead the New York San out of the democratic party. It says the San favors “high” protection. This is the first time we have ever heard the Sun charged with that. Its main cry when it could not swallow Cleveland was “no for-e bill” and it rode it for an
Af a Very Low excuse, but on the tHritf it did not
favor “high” protection. It was lor a tariff for revenue only and said so manfully and earnestly.
Call and see him before clos-‘ ^ lie l * eruoer " l ' c bill doesn’t
provide enough revenue and the Sun says so. We fear the Sun cat
DAILY BANNER TUSKS T" , !‘ 1 * “, t
t hr !>> mocratsaji. Id late montOA, however, we a^ree that it has been
y | °
d very fashionable for some 'deino-
craU to emphatically say of the Chankeb for display advertisements must, be 1 ^^ ork Situ and the Bouisville handed in by 10 o'clock h. m. each day. Head- ✓ * ■ r i .1 • in* advertisements will he received nach day * OUner Journal » ho.n »
up to 1 o'clock in.
ing elsewhere.
Publisli« d every afternoon except Sunda; kt the Han nek Times oilice, corner Vine and j very
very it Til
Fr<i tiki in streets.
The republican leaders continue to assert that as.soon as the repub-
AH communications Rhould be signed with the’iameof the writer; not nrcersnrlly for.
publicition, but as • \id. nee of n « d ia th. liean party vets possession of the A.ionyiziouH cdnirniinieatloiis can not be no-; . . ticod. legislative and executive branches
1 <>f the government a protective high Where delivery irreguliir please report | tarill law will be enacted. As in-
dicative of this purpose they have prepared and had passed in the
name promptly at publication onice. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATE? PV SUBSCRIPTION. One Tear in advance Sir nioiitfiH Three months* One month Per 'inch hy Carrier
...ffi.OU ... 2JSO ... 1^5 .. .50 JUi
When delivrtry is made l»y carrier, all aubscrl pi ion ace lints are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for sam* .
ADVERTISING RATES. ClhPLAY. Per iiicfi. flmt 25 eta. crtoli ■!, “sotjiiout Insertion 5 eta. -• ** per month i-I.iki tinirantcedposition chwrtfcd »i percent to tno per cent extra, i’esltlon not ftuaranteed for advertisements <U lt*ss tlltin •* inehi ‘. No (Use.aim lor lime or spues; five per cut allowed when payment accompanies order. KKADtNO NOTICES Urevler type, per line. 5 e. On'* line purn^rapbs cliariftd as iMtcupylm; two lines space. The fol’.o',’|nir rates will be allowed only n'lo'ii rush nccnmpuuif*order■ ■:r, lints, < cot tr per line 5(i " mu •* ;i “ »vi 24 5.10 “ * »l. j. BKCKirrr Publlnlicr HA Kit V M.SMITH Mana«tnK Editor Address all communications to Tub Daily Hannkk Timbs. Greeneuatle. Ind.
Telephonos. OUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 95
Send m-ws to Telephone D.'i.
The (lemocratB announce that they will on February '2- make preliminary arrangements for their political funeral in this county next November. They will set the date for their primary election.
i It t:* are, that a newspaper returns
They are a tritie laggard about it ’ ;. . . n , J ° , . . S the money it gets to tliose ( as they usually hold their primary j g ave j» an j j lg word for the town by Washington’* birthday. De au ,| county is thrown in as good
mocracy, however, is very tardy all will,
around this year.
House the bill heretofore noted that increases the tariff taxation op woolen fabrics, lumber and other necessities of life.—Star Press. The Star Press knows why the Republicans of the House passed that bill. It was to provide additional revenue for the government. The misfit Gorman-Wilson tariff bill is losing millions of dollars per mouth for the United States and over two hundred millions of bonds have been issued to meet the deficit. The bill of the House proposes to stop this drain. The democratic party is spending .f 1 ,j0 for every dollar taken in. That is the rea sou the government is growing bankrupt. We should like to ask democratic newspapers how they would like to do business like the democrats are forcing the country to do now. We venture not very
well.
The Franklin Star comments very sensibly as follows: The supporting of a newspaper costs any town scarcely a cent. Though papers may be well patronized and the business men may spend large sums of money in ad veriising, the cash very quickly gets back into the channel from which it came. Nearly every cent a paper gathers in is spent at home, and it goes to the merchants who delight in henefitting themselves and the community by liberal advertising. Boiled down, the facts
all
| the money it gets to those who
LaGrippe Curetl.
Last spring one bottle of your C. < I A C. C. cured me of cold and hoarseness.
The Banner Times this week
published a column of figures show j it jo the onlv remedv that gave me coini„ g ,h„ . democratic m.|ori(, in *" PP ' Putnam county had within six [ Joseph Spawn, East Bolton.
first session off until Washington’s birthday. The democratic primary election is generally over by Feb. 15, but this year they don’t propose to even think of the date until Feb. 22. This shows they are slow. Well on the other hand, the republicans are swift. They took the bull by the horns and fired the first gun on Saturday January 11, 189<>,which will reverberate from the hills and plateaus of Washington and Cloverdale to the prairies and woods of Russell and Jackson. It’s roar will increase as the days flit on apace and by November next the republican uproar will be the only kind of political noise afloat. Republicans began arriving early today. They came on foot, and in vehicles of all kinds. Many an old family horse was patted on the nose before daylight by Ins owner who chuckle! into ns sym pathetic ear the tact that he was to pull his master over the road to Greencastle where the preliminary pins for republican victory were to beset; and the old horse came in with mane aim tail erect. Much depended upon the first meeting
them !; and the party workers knew it, and
that was the reason for the great
crowd.
Democrats stood off and watched the gathering with dismay stumped all over their faces. One, who had voted the ticket all his life until last time said to the repot ter: “I am glad to be here. When 1 cut loose from the democratic party in November 1891, along with scores of others, wewere cajoled, threat ened, plead with and abused by the democratic leaders who told us that we were chnsinz a rainbow; that the republicans had merely made a spurt and that they would next (this) year fall back lifeless and that everything would be pleasant for democracy as soon as the flurry blew off. Say, young newspaper man, I know a thing or two about Putnam politics. The figures you have been publishing about the steady falling off of Putnam’s democratic. vote and the equally as sure gain on the part of the republicans are God’s truths. If anything, you have been too conservative in your estimates. We, who have been in the democratic party, and have seen our error know just where we are at. Wo saw the democratic poll books last year. The party is doomed in Putnam. We don’t pro pose to sit around sind see such bungling, such juggling, favorite relatiyes put in positions of trust like the poor farm Farmer-Marks deal, the ring foist democrats from other counties into otlice over the beads of life long Putnam democrats and such actions without a protest. We are with your party this time and that is why we are attending this convention. We are as good republicans as any of you.” The patriot said more that we do not reproduce, partly on account of its emphasis and partly for lack of space. When the retiring chairman Mr. T. T. Moore called the convention to order at 10:30 the room was two thirds full and later arrivals fillled
call for the convention was read from the Banner Times and the business at once entered into with a vim. Delegates to the Fifth con gressional district convention to b.held January 21, at Terre Haute to choose a member of the State Cen trul committee, were first selected. Putnam is entitled to twelve delegates and they were named as fol-
lows :
DELEGATES. ALTERNATES. Henry Meltzer T. D. Young James T. Denny .James Harcomt O. E. Mullinix C. A. Rockwell Samuel Johnson Harvey O’Hair John L. Bridges Wilkie Turpin J. W. Kagan Bruce Mills John Stone James C. Keat G.’l. Beeves E. C. Wain Lemuel Johns James Nelson Robert Hamrick N. F. Wood Joseph Finley W. B. Donald Win. Fordice C. V. Hodgkins James T. Denny offered the following resolution : Resolved, that the delegates from this county to the district convention he instructed to present the name of Jesse VV. Weik as a candidate for delegate t* the Republican National convention ol anil to use their best endeavors to secure his election to that po. it ion. The resolution was carried unan-
imously.
Townships were called and places designated for precinct meetings to choose members of the county central committee. This closed the business session of the convention, and the preliminary work was done in a most satisfactory manner. The convention then adjourned to meet hy precincts, and report at one o'clock. The following were chosen by townships and precincts to serve as 1 he Republican County Central committee: Jai kson, Barnard J. O. Moody •• New MaysVille . L. B. Mills Franklin, Roaehdale... .George Barnes “ Fineastle David Brothers Russell, Russellville. Nelson F. Seri line, “ Grimes S. H Win. Hartman Clinton, North George K. Lloyd “ South R. T. Hamrick Monroe, Bainbridke George Starr
Brick Chapel.
Floyd, Groveland....
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COOPER BROS HARDWARE CO.acts
L
ingp, dwelled on the issues ol the duv and gave a rattling talk that sent every one home firm in the In - lief that Putnam would Burch go republican. Mr. Giittith lias main friends in Putnam and he warmed their hearts todat with his words. | T. T. Muore and Albert 0. Lockridge made short talks itelore Mr.
Grillitli arrived.
It was a successful meeting.
PERA HODSE
irs.
iluotl’s is \\ u;.(!e3'i<ii. No les- than wonderful are the cures ticeomplisheil by Hod's Sarsaparilla, even after other preparations and physician’ prescriptions have failed. The I'ea-on, however, i- -iuiple. When the blood is enriched and purified, disease disappears and good health returns, and Hood’s 8arsiq>a r il!a is the one true blood pttrifler. Hood's Pills are prompt am! efficient and do not purge, | ain or gripe. 25 c.
Gentlemen Tramp shile Walters
’ ' of ' * “SIDE : TRACKED” tame in bis great comedy.
ItiK Four Home seeker* Excursion. Jan. 13. 14. 27, Feb. 10, 11. March 0. and 10 the Big Four will sell excursion tickets to Ahtbima, Florida. Kentucky, Louisians, Mississippi. Tennes-ee, Arizona. Arkansas, Indian Territory, southwestern Missouri, North Carolina. Oklahoma, Texas, Virgin's Rates will be four dollars above one fare. F. P. II t'KHTIR, Agt.
Subscriptions for any magazine or paper takenat, t.ns ctliee. We will save yon money tf The Wool Grower?. The Indiana Wool Growers’ as socintion indorse unanimously the action of the National Wool Growers’ association, Memorial to Co‘. <jress and request Indiana congressmen to work for a protective duty on wool; also pasred the following: Kc-olvial. that we are in favor of such customs duties being imposed on the importations of foreign wool as are ree•mniended in the Memorial of the National Wool Grower.-’ association at iheir meeting n livened at the city of Washington on the 4th day of December 1805. and that we respectfully request our senators and representativein the Fifty-fourth congress now in session, to use all honorable means to bat e the law so changed as to conform to the recommendations in said Memorial. Resolved further that the secretary of this association is In-roby directed to forward to each senator and repre-ent-ative in congress from the state of Inliana a copy of the foregoing resolution. J. VV. Rohk, , T. M.•Miller, Com. J I Dill-: C. i nWillL. \
“ South Marion, Fillmore. “ South M adison, East. . . . West
... .('has. Recta 8 L M. Smith J. M. Case V. G. Oneal ..Frank Sechman J. I>. Torr .. .James Nelson
Washington, North, A. I>. Hutcherson *• South George Rissler Warren C. G. Lee JetlCrson I*. VV. Maey « loverdaie, East O. E. Mullinix “ West C. A. Rockwell Mill Creek .. . . Greencastle. North. ..Alex Lock ridge “ Fox Ridge G. B. Darker “ Limedale . lolm I.. Ilillis Greencastle, 1-t ward N., J. Mel). Hat a " “ “ S. L. I*. Chapin 2nd “ N. . 11. M. Smith “ “ “ S. Win. E. Starr “ 3rd “ E. I). L. Anderson VV H. M . Jordan The secretary w.aw authorized to notify the committee to meet at the mayor's office Saturday, Janti/ ary Is, at 10 o’clock a. m., to elect permanent officers of the committee. .j. l, hrikkith’s speech. Nothing was needed to close a most successful convention but Mr John L. Griffith’s oratory. Mr. Grillitli spoke at two o’clock this afternoon and when lie began standing room was at a premium. Mr. Grillitli spoke of democracy’s faults and deficits and sbortcom
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Home Seekers’ Excursions. On January 14, 28. Feb. If, Marcfi 10, the Vandalla Line will sell excursion tickets to points in Alabama. Arizona, Arkansas. Florida, Indian Territory, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, ami Virginia. Rate one fare round trip plus 4. For further particulars see J. 8. Dowling, Agt.