Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1896 — Page 2
•r-'F, BA>:F Zli TIMES. GHEENGA5TLE, IIOIAKA.
THURSDAY JANUARY R5
Typhoid F««T*r. Typhoid 1b now admitted by all eciealists to be caused by a venom microba that swarms by the million in the tissues of the small intestines, producing fever, delirium, extreme prostration, putrifaction and death. The medical professioft has earr-estly sought a reliable antidote for this mortal plague and found none. Hence it is a bold, an almost startling claim, (r. claim never before dared to b* made for any remedy,) that Brazilian Balm, alone, will positively cure Typhoid
TYPHOID BACILLUS. Fever in any stage. This great discovery was the result of a woman’s faith. Mrs. L. B. Bradway, of Wilmington.Del., believed the Balm would do almost anything. Hence she gave it in 6 drop doses, every three to five minutes, to a young lady in the last stage of Typhoid. Bhe had been given up by the doctor, who said she could not live half an hour. To the surprise of all she quickly revived and recovered. Since then it has been used by laymen, nurses and physicians with uniform success. How it cures was then u mystery*; but it is now fully settled that it promptly destroys every Typhoid bacillus in the system. It staunches the hemorrhage, heals the whole alimentary track, and, instead of the slow, tedious convalescence, restores to health and strength with surprising rapidity. In short, it fills every condition of a perfect antidote for Typhoid. Treatment: Give 10 drops every 15 minutes while the fever rages, and once an hour when the fever is off, end give nothing else. During convalescence give S or 4 times a day. To prevent Typhoid give every hour.
has, in addition to weapons of smaller caliber, four 13-iuch gur: . Each of the 13-ineh guns on Dull ana is .‘i'.t feet. 111 inches in lengtl —one-half inch less than 10 feet Etch weighs about sixty sevei tons. Each fires a sol’d steel shot or shell thirteen inches in diameter, and about four feet in length. Eacl of these weighs 1,3<>0 pounds, and is composed of a quality of stee! that costs twenty-three cents i pound, making the valuation <• each shot exactly ■t-lfi). To fin this projectile when in war action requires the use of 500 pounds oi powder, so that it will readily be seen that each discharge of each gun costs a pretty penny. With that amount of explosive force back of it the thirteen-inch gun will throw otic of these steel messengers of death a distance of twelve miles.
THINGS DEMOCRATIC.
CEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call and see him before ing elsewhere.
clos-
DAILY BANNER TIMES
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Publisher .. MuuutfiuK Editor
Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times.
Greencastle, Ind.
j. BECKKTT AKKY M. SMITH.
T elephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EOITORIAL ROOM 95
Sekd news to Telephone 1)5. IVe see by several of our exchanges that dollars of 1X84 are valuable and worth That dollar hoax seems to be growing. We have a card from Brazil asking about it today.
Peoi-i.e who live far inland from the seaboard have little conception of the size of modem warships and other marine monsters which are being added to the naval equipment. The armament of the new battle ship Indiana is surprising. A relent deset iption of this great vessel contains the information that it
rna tap.iff as an issue. New York Advertiser. Under the caption “Tariff wil not Down,” a local democratic or gan ielates to its readers how re publican “managers” intend to keep the tarilf to the front in tne coming national campaign. The organ in question has never been noted foi the Washingtonian scrupulosity and exactness of its assertions, but it never laid before its readers a uuer statement of fact than it does in this instance. Eight it is—the ‘■tariff will not down.” It can hank on that prediction, with abso lute confidence, to the extent of a million dollars in gold, it it feels
disposed.
Did this democratic newspaper imagine that the republican partv, which owes its recent magniticeni triumphs at the polls to its pledge to wipe out the tariff of “perfidy and dishonor,” proposed to allow that act of legislative imbecility to go unchallenged? Did it suppose that the republican party, one of the historic pillars of which is protection to American industry and labor, proposed to abandon what is perhaps the chief fundamental principleof its creed? Most assuredly the republican party will push the tariff to the fore. Hardly a presidential campaign has trims pired in the history of this country in which the tariff* was not a cen tral issue. So long as the industrial independence of the United States is assailed by free trade fa naticism and Bourbon vindictive negs from within and foreign greed and cupidity from without, the tariff will continue to be a living issue with the American people. The attack of Gro*ei Cleveland and his cuckoo followers upon the principle of protection, together with the unspeakable dis asters which that political crime inflicted upon the nation, renders it impossible that-the tariff should not figure conspicuously in the pending campaign. The paralyzed state of industry, the beggarment of the federal treasury and the constant increase in the interest bearing debt of the nation make an early revision of the tariff im peralively necessary. Even if republican “managers” were inclined to ignore the subject or to treat it with indifference, the mass of pa iriotic voters would not permit them to do so. With these voters the tarilf is the uppermost, one abiding theme of comment, and they will visit with swift and signal punishment anv political party that does not attempt to rectify the monumental and calamitous tariff blunders of n democratic congress
and chief magistrate.
But this does not imply that the republican parly will cowardly turn its back upon other inoment ms questions. Let no democratic organ make the mistake of harboring such an idea. That is not the custom of the political organization which rescued the union from the grasp of treason, emancipated the shackled black, developed the splenuid natural resources of the republic, placed the credit of tlie Government on a firm foundation and brought the country back to specie payments. The republican party will grapple the currency problem j an i other topics squarely und hon-
The Boys Meet And Ponder Ovei
Their Coming Troubles.
The democratic candidates fn the nomination for office in Put nan county held a preliminary caucu Wednesday in the sheriff’s office, i■ decide who was going to rur, cr range for announcements in tin county papers and incidentally tig urc* on the matter of where they ar at. There was a fair sprinkling nl candidates who imagine they hav< the proper sensation and itch foi the race. There were roans, dnrl hays, grays and dapples champin', their hits and anxious to be off One candidate has thrown asiib business cares and minor trouble* te take up the race for treaaur i and will go into the highways and cross roads to find the not very en
srgetic democratic voter.
A variety of sentiment was ex pressed as to the date of holding the primary election, hut the gen eral desire seemed to be about April, possibly on Friday the 3rd ft is known, however, that this dat does not exactly suit some of tin moguls of tiie party and it is whispered that the boys will be com polled to keep up their preliminan struggle until September, be fort they find out who is to lead tin party to defeat in the gr'eat am.
final light in November.
Some dark horses are grooming, and there promises to be several more take the field in the treasur er’s race which up to date is cotifi led to three candidates. The tight for sheriff is full of candidates, there being about a dozen, but there may' be more. For cotnrois sioner and representative the move inent is slow as these offices it is generally conceded by democrats will go to the republicans anyhow There is an equal certainty that the sherifi’s and treasurer’s offices will be filled by republicans but the
“A Mont-y Ordfr.’* “A Honey Order.” written h\ Seymour S. Tibbals especially tor Mr. Walters, is a thoroughly up t - date drama. The action is quick, though natural, the story is dr - matie, though real, the humor i bright and dean, and the pathos iclear and touching. It is a p a\ with a plot, and the character o Demosthenes 1‘laio Potts is out that will live in the memory of the at re goers. During the brief action of the comedy the author has found time to touch upon many important evils, and while the play .s uy no means a Pennon it caniin. ail to do you good. In “A Money Order,” we find the struggle be tween labor and capital, the wrongs between rich and poor, business an i social life are delightfully ning ed, while virtue and sin dwell un ler tlie same roof. The vill i is not a cut throat, and the hero inot a god. The weaknesses and * lies of life are brought in touch with tlie nobler qualities, and “A Money Order” sends you to your homes with the satisfaction of an evening well spent. .Jule Walters, as the gentleman tramp has a part orth playing, and one that litiiim admirably. Tonight at opera house.
We place on sale today on our Bargain Counter fifty pairs men's French calf and Cordovan shoes in all sizes from 5 to oi at $i.oo a pair Ijss than regular price making them in many instances less than cost of manufacture. if y o u fj need now. or will need a
pair of high grade shoes within the n^::t three months, do n it fail to look at this offering.
I t -rary Noi« from tii«* Ontury Co. Henry M. Stanley, in an article m the “Development of Africa.” which is to appear in the February Century, recalls the fact that troubles with the Boers in southern Africa first induced David Livingstone to t yel to the no"tb, and so led the way to the opening ofEquatorial Africa. Livingstone, who was a mission- r , at K ii< b nr, a*cused his Boer neighbors of cruelty to the natives. They resented his interference, and threatened to drive him from tne country. He published their misdeeds in the Cqie newspaj era, and his house
was Im rued in revenge. This led
court house squad are holding out t0 ^ 18 I eavln g southern Africa und different idea to the boys to keep 8°* n 8 a region where lie could
them on the track.
Telephone in Kuoftia. The telephone, it is said, is not making much progress in Russia. And no wonder! Fancy a man going to the ’phone and shouting: “Halloa, is that you, Dvisostkicli-
natvoiezsky ?”
“No; its Zollenislioiiskawmockiistiffsgowoff. Who’s speaking?” “Sezimochockiertrijuaksmzytkio hokemolf. I want to know if Xh-
follow in peace his vocation as a missionary, unmolested by the Boer
farmers.
tot XI V MIMS XOTKS.
V K W MAYSVMLK. The relatives of Mrs. Laura Stewart gave her a birthday dinner in honor of lu-r ;Ust birthday lust Saturday. Mary Sutherliu is siek. Key. Fergu.-on preached at the Christuin church last Sunday. <A. Allen put up ice the first of the week. The literary society closed Friday night on Recount of protracted meeting. Charley VVendling and wife, of Itoaehdale, visited T. McMullen and family last. Sunday. Charley Summers has joined the Bed Men’s lodge at Hoaclidale.
APERA HOUSE u Tlinrs. Jail. Hi.
For sale—A good, large milch cow, giving about two gallons of milk pe,' day. Call on or address John Riley, south Greencastle. 72 tit.
Rost Irish potatoes 45 cents per bushel, delivered to any part of the city by John Riley 715 south Main street. Telephone 51. 72-Gt. For Sale.—uiu papers, suitable for
putting under carpets or on closet
feromanskefflskillma juwchzvastow #helvM for , ale cheiip llt the Bannkk
sksweihierski is still stopping with TiMks office.
D Yisostkivclimartvoiez.sk!.”
Khctmiat ism Kuiig Riot
When there is lactic acid in tlie blood. Liniments and lotions will be of no permanent benefit. A cure can be ac-
complished only by neutralizing this ' • .Is
acid and for this purpose Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine because Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only tine Mood purifier prominently in iiie
public eye.
Hood's Fills act easily, yet promptly and effectively, on the liver ami bowels
Tof!»y*» laioai MariCtotB*
f Furr i>hu<l the Daily isannkl Iimes dailv bv K.W. Allen, manager of Arttiui
.Ionian’s poultry
Hens ^ 5
...fl a
< ’* rgs 2 Turkey h m*. . 7J4 Turkey, old toms 5 Turkeys, yo in* i^ihIh.uiui over t i.oice fat OK Geese, f. I. over 4* f Ducke H'i tn -h mibjoet to bumlitny- ,.J2S Butter, irond.. 10
Times are hard, but people should not deny themselves the! family newspaper. It is both a necessity and a luxury that gives! more pleasure for the money than any other investment. The year ! l8‘J(i is one ot intense interest and nil should lie well informed as to i passing events. If necessary economize 01. something- else, but keep the newspaper. You cannot afford not to have a paper in your family, it is better to starve your stomach a little than to starve your brain.
Mr. J. M. Crocker Washington, D. C.
Thu Soldiers' monument at Indianapolis if open to visitors. The monument is provided with a passenger elevator and a view from the top is most magnificent. It is the proper fad when visiting the city to take a trip up the rhuit. If. i Subscriptions for any magazine or paper takenat t.iis office. We will save you monev tf Excursion to Indianapolis via Vandalia Line. This line will sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis for afternoon trains of Jan. 1(1, 17, IS, return limit one day from date of sale, account Damroseh
Rests the Tired Brain Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gives Nerve Strength and Bodily Health Hood’s Pills are “ Much In Little.” “ I have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pllla for many years and consider them the beat on the market. Hood’a Bar-
est iy and". what is more to the point, I b’ompany Fare »1.M) for round
i itelligently and effectually. The trip ' J 11 di m >cratic party, therefore, should | Piles Can Be Cured,
prepare to face the situation. It 1 Brazilian Balm kills the microbe and will need no searchlight to find relieves inflammation in any part of the
where the
stand.
hosts of republicanism
i any pa
system. Hence it cures all kinds of piles permanently when other remedies fail. Directions witk every bottle.
saparilla haa given me healthand strength from time to time when tired and 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 snd invigorating my entire system. Hood’s Vegetable Pills are much in little. I uas no others. They Invigorate the liver to healthy action, act gently on the bowels,
Sarsapartita
relieve siek headache and Indigestion, and £ thus assist tired nature to remove disease and restore health.” J. M. Cbockkr, 1419 Rhode Island Avenue, Washington, D. C.
OIK AM.A. ('. L. Allen writes from Louisiana that bis wife’s health is much henefilted by the change of climate. The Ladies Reading club met with Mrs. J. A. Hence Wednesday. The young folks had a pleasant tune at O. It. Strouhe’s last Friday evening. Ed Shields, of Centralia, Illinois, visile I hi -ister, Mrs. W. V. Torr, Tues-
day.
Frank Strrube and family, of Manhattan, spent Sunday wiih Frank Torr. CLOVKItDAMC. U. V. O’Daniel made a business trip to Cincinnati last week. J. I’. Beaman has so!4 the Exchange grocery to A. Clli'inherlin and Lewis Morrison. Prof. tV. R. Alice, principal of tiie <'lovenlale high school will teach a normal here next spring, beginning about April 15. This school will lie especially for teachers and those who intend teaching. < lovenlale real estate is bringing good prices. Last week a vacant lot sold for over $’5 per foot. J. ('. Merwin visited his family over Sunday. He has been transferred from Massillon. Ohio, to Indianapolis. -<VJ. It. Cox hutehcied a hog We Ines-
dtiy.
Leckj, Macaulay and iiladKtone. Mr. Leeky was perfectly right in declining, us a parliamentary candidate, to answer questions concerning his religious belief. But in citing Macaulay us an authority for his reticence he is not quite aecurftce The incident to which Mr. Leeky refers occurred at Leeds in 1832. The interrogator was a clergyman, and Macaulay, after exclaiming, “Put that man upon a chair that I may see him,” proceeded to express his regret that a minister of religion should exhibit so intolerant a spirit. But having exhausted his indignation he said, “Gentlemen, I am a Christian. ” Macaulay lost his seat for Edinburgh ! in 1847 on a religious question, tlie grievance against him being that he had voted in favor of the grant to Mnynooth, tlie .raining college for Irish priests. On this subject Mr. (Gladstone took a curious and characteristic course. When Sir Robert Peel, as prime minister, proposed the grant in 1845, Mr. Gladstone was secretary of state for the colonies. He, like Macaulay, voted for Muyuooth. Butr finding that such a vote was contrary to the principles laid down in his bonk on church and state, which he so far recanted, he resigned his office so that his motive for changing his opinion could not bo impugned. Mr. Disraeli taunted him with convulsing parliament and the country “over the momentous question whether Irish students shnnld sleep three in a bed or only two.”—Loudon News.
The Gentlemen Tramp Jule Walters of “SIDE : TRACKED” tame in Ins great comedy, un mnurv nnnrnu
One of this season’s successes in Indianapolis Thanksgiving week. The plot is laid in southern Ohio. PRICES 35 AND 50 CENTS On sale at Landes' Drug Store, j
Local Time Card. BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. dd'Cinctanati NlghtExpress ‘2:29 a. m 4t Indianapolis Flyer 9 Id a. ni 8* Mall 4:15 p. m 18* Knirkt rhoekrr 5:81 p. ill GOING WBBT. No. 85* St. [, & Cln. Night Rx 12:32 a. m No. 9* Vail H:50 a. m No. ll* Southwestern Limited 12.38 p. ni No 5t Mat toon Are’in 5;67 p. in * Daily t Except Henday. No. 36, niirht express, hauls through ears for Cincinnati, New York and Boston. No. 4 connects wirn trains for Miehijran division via Anderson a id for < incinnati division. No. 18. “Knickerbocker,” haul th'oiiKh sleeper for N. Y. and Bouton and for WustiJogton, D. C., via Cincinnati. C & O.also tiiniinr cars. New coaches illuininatod with Wifi on all trains. F. P. Hukstis. Agent.
(3j_lpUE vfurKi *Ai8AMir> ChiCASO
12:55 a in 12:0ft p m 11:10 u m 8:52 a m
In effect Sunday, .Ian. 12.1890.
NORTH BOUND.
No 4* < hioago Mail I No Mail and Accommodation... No 44t Local
SOUTH BOUND.
j No 3* Louisville Mail No 5* Mail and Accommodation 2:27 p in
i No 43t I ocal 11:40 a in
Daily, t Except Sunda».
1‘ullm *i sleepers on night trains, parlor and dining ears on Nos. 5 and ti. For complete time cards and full Informatior. in regard to rates,
through cars, etc., address .l.#.\. Michael, Agent
V J. Rubik G. P. A < hlcavi VANDALiA LINE. Trains leave L»reencasite. Ind. in effect Oo # .
80,1895
rOR THK WKST. ;Nol5 Daily... I No 7 DaDy .
1:35 p m, for <t. Louis. 9:0ft a m, for St. Lou's. .5:18 p m, for Terre Haute,
FOR THK EAST.
Er. Sun 8:45 a in, for Indianapolis ....1:35 p m, •* “ ...3:36pm, ” “ No 12 Dally 2:36 am,” Vo b Daily 4:30a m “
; No 21 ; No 5
Dahj
Daily .
No 3 Ex. Sun.
No 4
No 20 Dally No 8 Daily
8:45a m, for St. Louis ,...12:21 a in, for St. Louis.
No 2 Daily
. 0:08 p rn
11VI
PEORIA DIVISION ! Lear* Terre Haute. | No 75 E.\ Sun
No r ” ?
.7:0ft a m. lor Peor!a. 3:55 p ip. for Decatur ,
" trains
as to
rates, through cars, etc., address J.8. Dowling, Agent,
Greencastle
0 11 a:r>o p ir. lor i »e< 1 or complete time card, giviug all ' and stations, and for f’;ll informution
E, A. Ford,
en’
H ood’s 1-
Hood’s Pills
OiK-Vi Ualt-in’ii't ic-Min. Di-ual.
Indianapolis, Jan. 16. — Samuel Pauglt, who was shot by Patrick Galvin on Jan. 6, died at the city hospital yesterday. Mrs. Murphy, who was shot at the same time, is still living and the physicians have hopes for her recovery.
Scarlet FeVcr'at tfie^Keriirm School.
Indianapolis, Jan. 16.—Superintendent Charlton of the Reform School for Boys at Plainfield, yesterday telegraphed Secretary Metcalf of the state board of health, asking that the institution be placed under quarantine immediately, ■is scarlet fever hud broken out among the Imij'h. The disease, he says, was communicated through a letter received 1 y one of the boys. The state board of health immediately complied with the
Oen’l I’iirs. Agt. St. IaOiiIb Mo.
g Are Yen Lookitis for Bargains?
SEE
James IYI. Hurley, Real Estate, Insurance and Lo.xn Agent. Property of all kinds for sale or rent.
2NO FLOOR -- 1ST NATION AL DANK. GREENCASTLE IND
Big Four r^xciirftion to ImiinnupoiiM. For afternoon trainr of Jan. 16,17 and 18, wv will sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis at $1.60, giving tlie next day as a return limit. F. P. IIUE8T18, Agt.