Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1896 — Page 2

Typhoid roTor. Typhoid i* now admitted by all tclen* tilt* to be canted by a venom microbe that swarms by the million in the tissues •f the small intestines, producing fever, delirium, extreme prostration, putrifaction and death. The medical profession has earnestly sought a reliable antidote for this mortal plague and found none. Hence it is a bold, an almost startling claim, (a claim never before dared to t>e made for any remedy,) that Brazilian Balm, alone, will positively cure Typhoid TYPHOID BACILLUS. Fever »»» any stage. This great discovery was the result of a woman’s faith. Mrs. L. B. Brad way, of Wilmington, Del., believed the Balm would do almost anyihing. 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 quietly revived and recovered. Since then it has been used by laymen, nurses and physicians with uniform success. How it cures was then a 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 crack, 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 11 minutes while the fever rages, and once an hour when the fever is off, and give nothing else. During convalescence give 3 or 4 times a day. To prevent Typhoid give every hour.

GEO. E. BLAKE, Gkeenxastle, Ind., General Insuranee, Real Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Call and see him before ing elsewhere.

clos-

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M. J. 3BCKF.TT HAKRV M.SMITH.

... Publisher ... Managing Editor

Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times, Greencastle. Ind.

r elephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 95

8end news to Telephone 9. r ).

marked and moat gratifying. It is an especial befitting way to eele hrate Lincoln's birthday, for thoughts of that grand old patriot always mingle pleasantly witli the later day ideas of republicanism. In the Fifth district Greencastle gets representation. Mr. F. G. Gil more being chosen a delegate to the convention of Republican clubs to be held Aug. 2o. 2ti, and 27 in Milwaukee.

Lllc Holi.ingsworrtii has missed her calling. She should have a place on a Cincinnati newspaper at space writing. That sterling body of representa tive republicans, the Indiana Lin coin League, met in Indianapolis on Wednesday and held a genuine love feast. There is no one organ i/.ation in our state politics that is •o powerful as the Lincoln League and everywhere that miner leagues have lieeu established over the state the good results have been

Thk most gratifying news ufioat these days is that of the march of science. Mr. Edison is rapidly solving mysteries that will bring into general use many new ideas; physicians are making giant strides toward the curing of now uncurable diseases, and photographic perfection is rapidly being neared. All of these discoveries will make the world better.

A Great Inducement. Terre Haute Tribune. The republicans of the Fifth district will meet at Martinsville April" Id, to nominate a candidate for congress. It is announced that tile several sanatariums in that city will permit the delegates to bathe in the artesian well water free of charge.

JACKSON’S STORY.

Latest From Cincinnati. A dispatch from Cincinnati to day stated that Jackson and Walling had been indicted in Kentucky. The eaual has been ordered drained in the hopes of finding the missing head. The Cincinnati authorities are holding Wood awaiting action ' by the Putnam county, lud. grand jury, which meets next week.

His Written Statement Given to

His Attorney.

Scott Jackson’s written state

ment to his attorney lias been given to the public. It undertakes to tell, chronologically, his connection with the ease, beginning with Mon day of the week of the murder That day, lie says, he received a postal card from Will Wood stat ing that Pearl would arrive in Cin cinnati that night. He and Walling went to the two depots, but both missed her. Not having money, he borrowed $2 from Wal lingford, of which he paid back $1.7,') the next night. Tuesday morning he received a note from Pearl, at college, and he and Wail ing went to the Indiana House. He saw her, but Walling did not. It was arranged that Walling should get a room without telling Jackson where it was and perform the operation. Walling not having found a room, Miss Brian went to Heider’s for supper and to the Indiana House for the night. He does not say where Pearl was Wednesday, except that he told her to meet Walling at Fourth and Race streets at ten o'clock. Walling left him to meet her, and Jackson saw him no more until Thursdav

afternoon at the college,

question about the news, Walling

coimrir nbwi* notes. roRTI.AN*' MILLS Miss Kate Ratcliff .--till continues quite sick. On account of sicknes- Mi-s Soplia Alexander is at home from Indianapolis for a few days. She will return to the city next Monday. James Nicholson has purchased the lower part of the Masonic building from Aunt Delpha Williamson, paring $'J0 for the same. Mr. Ken Staggs is moving to this place from L. T. Ratehft' s farm. Preaehing here next Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Smith. The sympathy of this community is with Elder D. M Wood in lii> sad trouble. Two social-, this week for the young folk. One at Eph Good win's, the other at J. S. Alexandei I>. P. Alexander and -ister. Mrs. Geo. Ratcliff, transacted business in Rockville last Tuesday.

Worn Out W illi Pain Dixon, Ind., Jan. 27. istiii.—I never bad a medicine do me so much good as j Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s pills ; I wa- worn out with pain in my back j and bloating in my stomach and was! also constipated. 1 recommend Hood’s | Sarsaparilla to all who are afflicted in , this way.” M \rtha a. Troi t. Hood's pills cure indigestion, bilious- j

lion to Boil an Fg£. The cheapness of eggs and the relief they aiforti Irom tough beefstake and a winter’s tussle with canned meats, pickled pork, etc., have caused a rush for hen fruit. It is not every one who knows how to cook an egg. At Indianapolis Mrs. Ewing who is giving cooking lessons, yesterday told the ladies at the Propylaeum some things. The Journal says. Mrs. Ewing clearly proved that in boiling an egg the way to get the most nutritious results was not to boil the egg at all. She did not say so in that many words, but the wav she illustrated her point was very simple. She had a dish on the stove with boiling water in it and when time came to cook the egg she drew the dish to one side, and after the water had ceased its commotion, she put in the egg, set the dish on the table, put on a cover and left the egg there just eight minutes. She then opened the egg and it was found to he perfectly done, the white and volk ex actly alike. The cook said in so many words that eggs might he boiled on the dining room table if the hostess would take her cracker jar, have it thoroughly heated and boiling water poured in. Mrs. Ewing said not to turn a fried egg because it makes it tough and spoils its form. To cook a fried egg on the upper side, two tablespoons of boiling water are put in the dish and a cover clapped on as quickly as possible.

SKW M AYSVIl.LX. Joseph Underwood died at his home near tirovelantl last Sunday and was I uried here on Tuesday. Clarence Stewart has ttie lung fever. Mrs. Stella Brown,of Ladoga, visited her parents J. B. Bowen and wife last

Sunday.

Greensberry Newton died at hi* home three miles northwest of tills place on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Alph T.ephew, i- seriously ill with the dropsy.

OIK ALLA.

Mr*. I.vdick. of Groveland, has been

visiting her son, G. F. Lewis.

John Hill lias moved from Orange

To hjg [ county to John Stoner’s place and will

work for him this season.

, ,, , Mrs. G. F. Lewis was at Indianapoanswefed: -Everything is all right. the ^ of th „ week . She is well. Jackson was at the Rev. Edgin will preach at the sciioolcollege until 5:’i0 and in his room j iiouse Saturday evening, Feb. 22, at most of the evening. At 9; JO Wal- ( Mt. Olive Sunday morning and at Hamling came in and got some things ; ricl< ' < Sllntla > night. from the closet, took the grip and fillmork. went out. Fridnv morning Jack- Shuck has sold his place to ■ jo' , ,, r George Wise, who will remove there son awoke and found \\ ailing in 1 , ,

” ; from the Wright farm soon. Mr. Shuck

bed, and they went to the lecture will go to live with his son-in-law. 'S. together. That day Jackson had M. Bohannan. in Floyd township. Mr. his beard shaved at the barber's j Howard Heavin and family will goto suggestion. Walling was out all the ' Vri « ht farm llbout the rtm of afternoon, but came in in the even- " . . ... f .. .

Last week a thief or thieyes carried

ing and played a game of cards.; uWa y from j. x . Dicks’ smoke house After 9 o’clock Walling took Pearl two joints of meat, a jar of lard and

Bryan’s grip, put on his hat and ! some other things.

coat and went out. He did not re-1 Mis9 Rachel Xicho,son ■’ v ' !nt to ,,er

.. .. t home at Franklin on Tuesday,

turn until after 3:30 a. m., “for aJ ,

’ i Pastor Woods began a protracted

that time, says Jackson, -I awoke meeting at the M. E. church on Monand found he was not in, so I put | day night. He is being assisted in the out the gas and went to'sleepwork i>y a gentleman from Rockville. Saturday morning lie found Wal- The w,,,d 0 '‘the new metal roof tried , .. , „ , . j to monopolize the evening in the tliunl.ug in bed. He then tells of their ||oj , e i( ma(le aml at times it going to the college on Saturday, was ditfleult to hear the preacher, and in the afternoon reading of the Applegate lodge, F. A A. M. elected murder in the papers. When he the following officers for this year; F.

DO YOU WEAR A NIGHT GOWN ANDOF COURSE . . .. YOU SAY YES.

Then no matter whether you he man or woman, we have some that will interest you, PRICE LOW too; assortment large.

ILLM BROTHERS.

SUTHERUIN’S SPECIAL SALE ON HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR and TIES, From January 22nd, to February 16th, 1896—25 percent oil On any Hat or Cap ir the house, none reserved they all go at this remarkable low price. Onefourth oft on our entire line of underwear (we have an elegant stock), if you don’t need it now you will next winter, this is a money saver. NKlGKWRAR.. Choice of our $2.00 and $1.50 tics for $1.00 - “ “ $1.25 and $1.00 ties for 75c Choice of our 75e ties for 50c Choice of our 50c ties for 38c.

TERMS GASH

Remember our stock is New and Fresh, no old shelf-worn goods.

asked Walling if that was his case, his face turned red and then pale, but he did not answer. “When I asked him what he did with it,” Jackson says, “Wallingsimply said: ‘I threw it overboard.’ ” Jackson then tells of their return to their room and of their plan to get rid of Pearl’s clothes. He admits that he threw a bundle into the sewer and threw some things into the Ohio river.

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper takenat l.iis otlice. We will save you money tf

Home Heekpr’11 Kxcurftion. Via Big Four Feb. 10 and ll. March 0 and 10 we will sell tickets to Arizona, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Kentucky, La., Miss., S. W. Mo., Oklahoma. S. C. Tenn. and Texas at one fare. Agent at destination will in addition collect two dollars when he executes return. F. P. lit kstis, Agt.

Say, do you know, If trade is slow (The dull times may have killed it), You will be wise To advertise f For that will soon rebuild it. For Envelopes see The Banker Times, printejs. Today’* Isocal Market*. rFun.ished the Daily Banner Times dailv bv R.W. Allen, managerof Arthiu Jordan’s nonitry house.’ Hens nq SprlnirH, chol je AS SpritiK*, stairs 4 i'ck:xh. A Turkey hr ns. 10 Turkey, old toms A Turkeys, yonn* I'Zpds.anu over choice fai 9 Geese, f. I. over S Ducks 7q Etrir* fresh sub.lect to tmndilnic ..10 Butter, irood h

Tired, Weak, Nervous ■ j Hood’s 'Sarsaparilla Restores Strength and Bodily Vigor. The rnuso of that tired, weak, nervous condition, in which so many people find themselves, is the failure of the blood to properly nourish the nerves and tissues. Feed the nerves upon pure blood, and they will be steady and strong. Read this: “It is with pleasure that I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla as an excellent nerve tonic Mr*, c. H. v.nabi. and blood purifier. K.ltbaborc, DL J have taken It more than once and am taking it now. I was tired, my body ached, and I felt ▼cry bady all over. I was afraid I would be atek. I thought I would take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and It Has Cured Me, and I find that it Is cheaper than the doetor's bills. Hood’a Pills are the beet I have ever taken and I use no other. I am glad to have a.i opportunity to recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mas. C. H. Venable, Keithsburg, 111.

Sarsaparilla

|-Jood’s

Be Sure to Get Hood’s

G’ures

£

Hood’s Sarsaparilla <s sold by all drugiata $1; six for $6. Prepared only by

I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Hood’s Pills

D. Randolph. W. M: Enoch Proctor, S. \V ; Richard Cowgtil. J. W ; Henry Storm, S. D; J. \V. Coleman, J. D; John Randolph, secietary; J. B Coleman, treas trer; Charles Brown, tyler. Crokonole is the favorite game here

now.

onov eland. Died February 3rd, Mrs. Sarah A. Cassity. of paralysis, in her 71.*t year. Funeral by Rev. Rodgers, 01 Danville. Fied February 9th, Joseph Underwood. Buried at New Maysville. Mrs. Ayers is assisting Rev. Harkness in a series of meetings at New Mays-

ville.

Manila Lewis went to Greencattle Wednesday on business. Clem Hurst, of Greencastle, was in town Tuesday on business. Omer Stephens lias returned from Kentucky after an absence of some time, bringing his bride witli him. Charles Wisehart is doing carpenter work for Vet Lewallen. Bring on your subscriptions. No one can aftbid to he without reading matter at the low clubing rates the Banner Times offers. The case of Manda Lewis against the Hannah Williamson estate is set for next Monday. Janies Lane has a horse that is educated to obey and do what he is told better than the average boy. The regular Baptist held services in their new bouse of worship at Deer Creek Saturday and Sunday. Talk of an organization of Red Men at New Maysville. Rev. J. B. Hadiock has two more Sundays at Groveland when he will go to Hnrrod’dmn’’. K<‘<lit«-e<l llntea to Hot SpringM, %rk. The Vandalia Line has on sale excursion tickets, good ninety days, to the famous Hot Springs of Arkansas, at very low rates. Hot Springs is the only health resort owned, indorsed and conducted by the United States Government. Climate like that of itlay. This is the best season to go. over 300 hotels and boarding hou*e» at rates to suit all visitors. The hot waters have for fifty years been found unexcelled for the cure of rheumatism, blood and skin diseases, femole complaints, troubles of the stomach, liver and kidneys, insomnia, nervous prostration, etc. For illustrated pamplet* and full information call on nearest Vanaalia Line Ticket Agent, or address E. A. Ford. Gen’l Passenger Agent, St. Louis. Mo.

S U T II E R L I N,

THE HATTER AND MEN’S FURNISHER.

Convention Cail*.

In obedience to the directions of the Indiana Republican State (Jen tral committee the republicans of Putnam county are hereby called to meet in mass convention at the Court House in Greencastle at 11 o’clock a. in., on Saturday March 7th 189*5, for the purposes follow ing to wit: To select twelve (12) delegates to the Congressional District convention to be held at Greencastle on the 19th day of Marclt 169t>; To select twelve (12) delegates to the State convention to be held at Indianapolis on the 7th day of May 1890; To select twelye (12) delegates to the Fifth District Congressional convention to be held at Martinsville on the 16th day of April 1890: Also to select delegates to the Joint Senatorial, Joint Representative and Judicial conventions, the time, place S and number in each instance to be! hereafter determined. 1 Arthur Throop, C. B. Case, Secretary. Chairman. K«|iiii>Urnn Dmtnrt Convention. The republicans of this district will meet in delegate convention at Greencastle, Ind., at It o'clock a. in., March lit, Isiiii, to nominate a candidate for presidential elector, also elect two delegates to the National Republican convention. The representation of said convention will he one delegate for ouch 200 and fraction of 100 or more votes cast for the Hon. Wm. I). Owen for secretary of state at the last election. , N. Filbeck, Attest: Chairman Fifth District. Gkoruk M. Allen, (Secretary. The basis for the counties will be as follows: COUNTIES. DKI.EO ATKS tla.v 17 Hendricks m Morgan U Parke m Putnam i-> «▼• ' IK" 34 Vermillion ... 9 Total 114 Home Meekers’ Excursion*. On January 14, 28, Feb. li. March 10, the Vandalia Line will sell excursion tickets to points in Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas, Florida, Indian Territory, Kentucky, Louisiana. Mississippi Missouri. North Carolina. Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. Rate one fare round trip plus I. For further particulars sec J. 8. Dowling, Agt.

»» Anybody "o* 1 *! « Bicycle "nt •; J •’it took is years’ eurel'ul ,* H Htmly in practical bleyclecoiistriictloii \! n to produce la 8 ^ ^ 8

sa ■ « £ as • a ^a

$

ka Warranted superior to any other make

■V in the world. | AGHNT WANTED Vowrc :: EASIEST SELLER MADE ■" PEORIA RUBBER A MFC

PEORIA, ILLS.

f ERY

Ke|>ul>li< 1111 Dwtrirt Convention. The republicans of the Fifth congressional district will meet in delegate convention at Martinsville, Inti., at 11 o’clock a. ni. Thursday, April 16, 189(1, to nominate a candidate for congress. The representation will lie one delegate for each 200 and fraction of 100 or more votes cast for the Hon. William T>. Owen, for secretary of state in IS'.i-l.. By order of the district committee.' N. Filbeck, Chairman. Attest: Gkoriik M. Allen, Sec." The basis for the counties will lie as follows: DELEGATES. Clay 17 Hendricks... 16 Morgan 13 Parke 13 Putnam 12 Vigo 34 Vermillion 0 Total 114 MHrrtt lira* Via Hig Knur. On account of Mardi Gras we will sell tickets Fob. 13tb to Hit t‘> New Orleans and Mobile at half fare. Return limited 15 days from date of sale. F. P. Hi:kstis, Agt.

If you have LaGripne, try 4-C. If your children have the croup, t 4-0, if you can’t sleep from coughing a cold, try 4-C. If you have the asthma, try 4-C. If you have a iiars'n, hacking coni try 4-C. If you have consumption, try 4-C. 1 d th L w tf

What I* the Mattsr?

Are you constipated? Do you have sick headaches V is your Nervous system, liver or Kidneys out of order? If *0, cure yourself by using Wright’s Celery Tea. It improves the complexPrice 25 cents sold by Albert

Allen, Druggist.

92-wks.ft w.

Cent Her Mile South. Tuesday, Feb. 4, and the first ’1 day of eacti month the Big Four sell one wav tickets to many poin Hie south at one and one-hair cenl F. P. II i’ks'i is. A