Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1896 — Page 2

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THE BANNER TIMES. GREEis’CASTLE. INDIANA MONDAY JANUARY 20

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CATARRH

BRAZILIAN

BALM

Instantly checks t he ravages of Catarrh. Jt Is a true Balsam of marvelous healing power and the only known remedy that penetrates to the most hidden recessesof this inveterate disease. It quickly destroys the nests of microbes, heals the ulcers Band restores the senses of smell, taste and hearing. It has been used over lO years in hospitals and private families and by Physicians and Specialists as the one infallible remedy in nature for Catarrh. It is also most economical, a 50 cts. bottle containing it weeks* treatment and $1.00 nettle O weeks’ treatment. Brazilian Balm often cures a Cold over night. Cures Croup In a few minntes. Quickly cures La Grippe and takes all its bad effects out of the system. Absolute-

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

Typhoidand Scarlet Fevers in any stage. A marvelous remedy for all Stomac h troubles. In Female troubles it relieves like magic. Dissipates Mumps in one day. Relieves Piles and Constipation overnight. For Constipation use as for Piles. It doesall 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 10O doses in a 50c. bottle. Trial size 125c. Ask for Circular.

Sold by Druggists.

B. F. «J ACl&iON & CO.

froprlutora.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan Agent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Call and see him before in" elsewhere.

clos-

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday it tbo Bannkr Times office, corner Vine and franklin streets.

OK**ii?ef» for display advertisements must l>« banded in by 10 o’clock h. in. each day. Reading - advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock m.

A,H communications should be signed with Iharanieof tin* writer; not neec. arily for publication, but as **vidence of good fa th. Anonymous communications can not be noticed.

Where delivery is irregular please report sime promptly lit nuhiication otfice.

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATE® OF SUBSCRIPTIONOne Tear In advance. $5.0U Six month# Three month#. thie month -’‘JJ Her we*h by ('airier -10

When delivery I** made by carrier, all subscription accounts arc* to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPLAY. Per inch, lirfft insertion. ‘** r » '’ts. •* “ each subsequent Insertion j cts. •* ** per month SU*' Guaranteed position ch*trg«*d •«£» per cent to 1(H) per cent extra. Posltimi not guaranteed

for'advertisements of less than inches. No discount I >r time nr space; five per cent allowed when pay ment accompanies order.

HEADING NOTICES

Brevier type, per line, 5 c. One lino paragraphs ohargisl as occupy ing two lines space. The following rat<»s will be allowed only

when ca*h accftmpanir* order.

25 lines.

W) “ 100 ** %0 “ 500 ** M. .). BECKETT HARRY M. SMITH..

.3V4

..3

i per

line

2‘i

a

Publisher Managing Editor

Address all communications to The Daily Hannkk Times. Greencastle. I nd.

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM editorial room

62 95

Skkd news to Telephone 95.

The Terre Ilante Express is us ing a new perfecting press. The Express is an up to date paper in every way and Terre Haute should be proud of the paper’s enterprise.

The Journal's exchanges from all parts of the state report that the recent republican local conventions were the best attended and

t e most enthusiastic that have been held in recent years. The party has never been in better con dition in this state and itn members never more assured that its success is necessary to bring a return of confidence and prosperity. — /ntliutwpolis Jonnml.

Anxoencmknts of candidates for places on the republican ticket are beginning to come in. and we. to day start our regular apnounement column. The price of such announcements will be f'2 to all, whether they come in early or late. This will include space in both the daily and weekly editions of the Banker Times and is a low figure, which barely covers the cost of composition and necessary labor in making up the matter each W3ek. Send in your names, gentlemen and let the world know you want a place on the the winning ticket in Putnam in the year 1896.

HEAVY ROBBERY.

THIS COUNTRY AND THE WOULD. Sow York >un. The long cherished iuea of the United States, alone and serene in the western hemisphere, expecting neither invasion within its own borders nor need of military activ ity for any purpose without, forti^ed against all possible danger from tiie Old World by the record of the Monroe doctrine and three thousand miles of Atlantic water, living in continual peace and isolation from Eurape, undisturbed be cause undisturbing, has been one of the most beautiful dreams in the political history of mankind. But it was all a dream. Among the nations of Europe there has revived the mediteval am bition to own the world, with Afri ca toda} - as the chief field of its illustration. Soon the hundreds of peoples of Africa will be reduced to five or six. They will be English, French, German, Italian or Portuguese. If toiiay there existed no great power on the western hemi sphere like the United States, South America would soon fall like Africa. The governments there are American, constitutional, and, with all their imperfections, firmly .founded on republican principles. But what is that to the rapacity ot England os the leading conqueror and colonist? The one conspicuous independent civilized government of Africa, the Transvaal Re public, has missed by a hairs breadth only being swept into the English bag. Today, with the comparative feebleness of the South American republics, nothing stands between them and capture but the prestige of the United States. Up to now the weight of the United States in maintaining the independence of the western hemisphere has been largely sentimental. The sight of a strong and intelligent people of seventy millions forbidding European invasion of this hemisphere is impressive; but when the pinch begins to be felt, as it has begun already in the case of Venezuela, our state of preparation does not guarantee to us and our sister republics the freedom from foieign aggression, which every patriot on this side of the Atlantic is resolved we shall enjoy. The old fancies of military indolence and of security j in our geographical circumstances [ and our own national policy, have gone by, and we are confronted by grim facts which tell us that this nation is but one of others, and that, if we are to hold the place that nature has assigned to us, in the development of the world, we must prepare to deal with it after the prevailing fashion. A standing army such as exists in the great European States will never he necessary here; hut we must have the foundations of a military establishment, fortifications, and a fleet which will inspire respect in every eye.

Dr. H. H. Morrison’s Office Burglarized Saturday Night. On Saturday night or early Sun day morning the dental parlors ot Dr. H. H. Morrison, situated in tne Bayne block, over Geo. Blake’s in surance otfice wat burglarized. The thief or thieves did a complete job and their two or three hours work netted them over |100 worth of val liable*. The entrance was ma^’e b\ way of a transom over the main door of the office. A tinted glass was broken out of the transom and the fellow climbed down into the room. There are two locks on the inside of the door. One a spring lock was easily turned, but the old lock opened with a key. Dr. Mor rieon had the key to the large lock in his pocket, hut the nimble thief took a key out of an inside door and easily unlocked the outer door. His work was easy. No oue sleeps in the neighborhood of the otfice, and being an upstairs room, the burglar apparantly had everything his own way. Dr. Morrison calculates the work was done by a professional dental thief. The fellow knew exactly what he wanted for he picked out the finest instruments. He took fif teen fine pairs of forceps, one of them an exceptionally good one val ued by the owner at $25, several books of gold leaf were taken worth $4 per book; other fine dental instruments went along; a good coat is missing and a number of small articles too numerous to mention. A desk on the west side of tlie room was broken into and the drawers ransacked. Books were taken down out of a library case just over the desk and pilsdon a chair, and other evidence left that the robber was thoroughly posted as to location of things in the room, and also as to

books.

On September 14, 1895, the office was again robbed and a large amount of valuables carried off. On that trip the thief got about $50 worth of gold leaf and a pair of glasses ami other things. Dr. Morrison had since purchased a new pair of glasses which he used espec ially when at work. These went along with the rest of the valuables. Altogether the thief or thieves got about $150 worth of material. Dr. Moriison will be able to identify his tools should they he recovered and he is now using his best means to recover them. He telegraphed yes tesday for blood hounds hut rec lived an answer today that the}’ : could not come. There is a pair of good hounds in this county now at iVlieaton that may probably he secured today. The burglary is a severe loss to Mr. Morrison coming as it did on the last one. A fine gold plate of finished work valued at $20 was taken the lust time.

HU

O’HoManquernde Make* “The successful production o the farce comedy, ‘O Hooligan'* Masquerade’ at the opera bouse, last evening, proved nhuge success Unlike the average farce coined} there is a plot to this, and Galla gher, West and Watson's coined! ans succeeded in Itringing all the good points of Frank Dumont’s latest effort in a capital manner. The first and last acts are pure comedy and tnusmal receptions abounding in funny situation*, while the second act serves to in troduce the specialties. Gallaghei and West certainly pleased the audience with their witty repartei and were encored repeatedly. W. B Watson, the German comedian, and Miss Jeannette Dupre also gave a funny sketch. The choruses and musical numbers are exception ally good. ‘O'Holligati’s Masquer ade certainly made a big hit.”— Morning Call, Paterson, N~. J. This clever farce comedy will be given here at the opera house Fri day evening, January 24.

The Fleur He Im Club.

The “Fleur de lis” club met with Misses Mathers and Resor on Sat urday afternoon. This club was organized several weeks ago and will pursue a course in English history anil literature. It promises to become one of the leading clubs of the town as its members are thor ouglily interested and sincere in the new organization. It is com posed of young ladies who are nol members of any other literary club. Those belonging arc Misses Math ers, Overstreet, Stone, Waltz Neff, j Bryan, Swahlcn, Durham, Daggy. Brandon, Resor ami Mrs. Badger Williamson. The officers are: Miss Daggy, president; Miss Slone, vice president; Miss Resor, secre tary; Mies Mathers, tre: surer; Mrs. Williamson, sergeant at-arms.

If

“The Common People. M As Abraham Lincoln called them, do not care to argue about their ailments What they want is medicine that will cure them. The simple, liouost statement, “I know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured me,” is the best argument ii favor of this medicine, and this is what many thousands voluntarily say. Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 2.-> cents.

£io m ’ pu.fce yourse.i for constipation, scly makes matters worse. U <e Hra/.ilinn Balm same as for tiles. Ini taut relief and permanent cure.

The way t<> advertise is an important point i” consider. In dull times make your o fi rings just as attractive as you know how, and advertise seasonable goods such as will he of immediate use. It is hard enough to sell unseasonable goods when people buy freely, hut it is much harder to push them in unfavorable times.

.\t! v«*i*Ii.hi*!

newsboy, who morning route,

A POSSIBLE CLUE. indianapoIlH Journal. Samuel Berry, n carries papers on a

found a complete set of dentist's instrument* in a lumber yard early Sunday morning. They were tied up in a light overcoat, and he took them to the police station, where the owner can get them by proving ownership. It is supposed the in struinents were stolen from a den list’s office or one of the dental col-

leges.

The more one tries To do without, The uui'v one (lies Buck to the motto. Advert i-e !

roi.rrit .ti. annoi nckvients.

t anillilHtev lor I’lxce* on the Itepnbll-i-aituunty Ticket lor IMtMi.

In this column will he placed the names, as they come in, of candidates for places on the republican county ticket for the campaign ot 1891). These will be subject to the convention to he announced later: !

SURPRISED

mY E confess we were a little bit surprised that but four gentlemen heeded our shoe ad last week, do you not care to save a dollar. \Ye offered to sell you a pair of good style shoes at a saving

of one dollar a pair in the lot, 46 left,

them.

50 pairs Look a^

W

IllEN BIIOTHERS,

SHOE DEPARTMENT.

We will consider the application of a young man. 15 to 18 years old, to learn onr business, one through High Sehool preferred ’

Morning; am! Evening Stint In , Venus will he the morning star until July 9, and evening star after that date. Mars was the morning star until Dec. 13, and evening star after that date. Jupiter will be the morning star until Jan. 24, then evening star until August 12, and morning star alter the latter date. Saturn will he morning star until May 5, then evening star until Nor. 13, and morning star after the latter date. Uranus will he morning star until May 12, then evening star until Nov. 16, and morning star after the latter dale.

Neptune will be evening star until June 7, then morning star until Dec. 10, ami evening star after the latter date. Mercury will he evening star’until Feb. 8, morning star Feb. 8 to April 18, evening star April 18 to June 9, morning star June 9 to July 31, evening star July 31 to Oct. 8, morning star Oct 8 to Nov. 28, and evening star after Nov. 28.

Opera house FRIDAY EVE. JAN. 24.

One night of Jolly Hilarity with that Laughin'g Success.

O'HOOLIGAN'S MASQUEBADE

Cl

Introducing the celebrated Comedians GALLAGER and WEST And the prime Herman laugh creator,

WM. B WATSON.

Supported by a Select Company of Farce

C >medy Favorite*.

with the charming French Chanteaur e

JEANETTE

And the

facinating Parisian

Dancers

D W P R E

Trilby

TROJAN SISTERS

VOt'T.li SMILE VOlCr,!, LAUGH, KOK rrsA,ASRr ,HKKfcH ’

Harry Wriffht I>uy, Indianapolis, Jan. 20.—The committee appointed by the National HasebaH league to designate a day to be known us the Harry Wright ciay, lias named Monday. April 13, as the date, and invites all elulis desiring to participate in this commemoration to correspond with the chairman, John T. Brush of this Mty

l.VO LAUGHS IN I.V) MINUTES, ^ THE FUNNIEST SHOW OX THE HOAD?

Bo bring your family and waltz with O’Hoolllgan.

Has it got You?

City OtttHal Uii<l«‘r a Cloud. Stehu.no, Ills., Jan. 20.—The city was startled Saturday evening by an article in The Evening Gazette, stating that Gity Clerk J. F. Barrett, also city editor of Tlie Daily Sta tdard, was short in his accounts as city collector #2,300. Mr. Barrett could not be seen, being at his home and quite sick.

Trouble Over a Game, of Card*. Disui'ss, W. Va., Jan. 20.—Sharon Fuller and George Weatherholt, colored, were fatally shot here late Saturday night and Frank Stewart, white, is dangerously injured. The trouble arose over a game of cards. Several parties tired shots and it is not known definitely wdio fired the fatal ones.

Indianan In California* Richmond, Ind., Jan. 20.—A dispatch from San Diego, Cal., announces the death of Dr. Joseph Howells, formerly of this eity, and father of the wife of Hon. Charles 15. Burehnel. Ho was also an uncle of the well known novelist, William Dean Howells. Fortification* For Cleveland. Cleveland, Jan. 20.—It is learned that an agent of the war department lias been making inquiries in this eity for an avaiV.ble site for the location of a fortification for the protection of the city in case of a foreign war. One site considere 1 is located at Rocky river, six miles west of Cleveland, on a bluff from w hich heavy guns conld command the entrance to the harbor east and west.

Try ‘ 4-0’

Governor of the Creek Nation Drowned. Muscogee, I. T., Jan. 20.—Governor Espartheeher of the Creek nation was drowned Saturday evening while tryng to cross the deep fork near here.

“I was feeling as miserable as any one Fhe boat was swept down the stream by

Nervous

POIt HHEKIPF.

Dudley Hutcheson, of Hamricks.

will ua a 1

candidate for Hlientf of Putnam county, Hiiliji*ct to tiie republican nominatintf con-

vention.

Andrew King, of Put n a in vi lie, will be a candidate for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the republican nominating-convention.

Be ginning Tuesday, the 21«t. the

will he in session

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 as though I should fall. I had palpitation ot the heart and suffered greatly with catarrh of the head and throat. I finally decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and soon felt better. I used the third bottle and I then felt like a different person. I hope others in 111 health will do as I did. If you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and use It faithfully I am sure you will be benefited. I have also found Hood’s Pills to be ot great benefit and I highly recommend them.” Miss Jessie Fbemont, Saddle River, N. J,

die current and striking a log was over-

1 urned.

A western editor who. no doubt, intends to start in on the new year about right, publishes an item in

his sheet which read: “If any sub | Supreme court

scriher finds a line in this paper two weeks. The legislative appor- H00CP& SsrSUDSfil Id which he does not like and ennnot tionment ease will be decided dur- " agree with, if he will bring the j jug that sitting, it is believed. Ig fhO Only

paper to this otfice and point out | 1

the offending line, the editor will 1 M. E. Ingalls, ot the Big I’m r T*f||0 Blood PUTlflO? take his scissors and cut it out for railway, is having a presidential Promlnsntly In the public eye today,

him.” 1 boom launched for him in Ohio.

Two American Tcacjicr* Killed, LONDON, Jan. 20.—The Daily News, describing the massacre at Marasli in November, says the two head teachers in the American academy were killed, one being flayed alive and then cut to pieces.

Mood’Z Pills cur* all liver ills. 2&«.

Judge riiapiimn Dead. Raymond, Ills., Jan. 20 —Judge William Chapman died Saturday, agisl 78 years. He was oue of the first probate fudges of this county. Th« f’H.tor Snored One. It wns in a Caribou church that the choir did not put in un appearance at the opt 11,111 g hour. The pastor arose, glanced at the empty choir seats and said : “I see the singers are absent this morning. Let all arise and sing, ’Praise God, from whom all blessings flow.’ ” —Lewiston Journal.

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A. P. T. L.

The American Protective Tariff League u- a national organization advoca.n a

“ Protection to American Labor and Industry" as explained by its constitu-

tion, as roliows :

'• ThA ol' Act of this flhall bo to protect ~«'Ptrn" • vo'' r by a tariff cn import*, which i 'ht ly ».•- 1 e American inciust' n ; oroducta i.Dat *.t.o cc.Dpot. ticn of foreign lal or."

r here tre no personal or private profits m connection w tli the o c nizat cna-’d it is sustained by memberships, contributions and the distfibution of its public, finns.

t IKS I ; Corr.-*Rp'tnd*rtc«* '0 sili? *. ,1 reg-at-Hing ^ 1 MumLct'kip’’ard C F • ii C > ivjponclat ^

ScCC N P W* Mi»sd 8’.vl wn! ■ me Contributor#, Aiivt<.ci • #ma or larjw, t.) out t:au«e. THIRD: Ve publ. I a l.rv> ? doourr *r*» coven n, tJI pl •'.ans of T . *> c\> ticn. C: >* <•' - •»t v/1. w mailt J to f. y t.-idr ije,, o- 50 cen ;s. 1 D / T! v*’ ,t.l r ; «*>ru- t>r f-** . wn • » "t t •* A try#* to* n F r*r,non' #♦: *' A ' : - - " 1 r - if -jr

I.aGrippe Cured. Last spring one bottle of your C. C’ A < . ( . cured me of cold and hoarseness. It is the truly remedy that gave me complete relief when attacked by la grippe. Have not been troubled sinee. Joseph Spawn, East Bolton.

For Letter Beads see The Banner Times, printers.

For Statements see The Banner Times, printers.