Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1896 — Page 2
BANNER TITvIEK Gri^EKCASTLK IInDIANA. SATUKi/^Y FEBRUARY 22 1MW»
Typhoifi T«vct. Typhoid is now admitted by all scientists to be caused by a venom microbe that swarms by the million in the tissues Of the small intestines, producing fever, delirium, extreme prostration, putfifaction 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 be made for any remedy,) that Brazilian Balm, alone, will positively cure Typhoid
roar about the thing as in former days. The enthusiasm was lacking and the hoys were shy. There is something wrong with democracy
this year.
Mer an'! Slammer
Cut a Great Figure in the Putnam
THKKKis great harmony in de-I Democratic Mass
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 5 drop doses, every three to five minutes, to a young lady in the last stage of Typhoid, the 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 ft 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 track, and, instead of the slow, tedious convalescence, resto-es to health and strength wi.h surprising rapidity. In short, it l-.ll every condition of a perfect antidote for Typhoid ’ -Jy+ent: Give 10 drops every 10 minute.) -,.hUe the fever rages, i.nd once an hour whan the fever is off, end give nothing else. During convalastence give .: cr 1 times a day. To prevent Tvphoid giva every hour.
mocracy this year in I’utnam! Oh! yes, that free for ali light at the breaking up of this afternoon’s convention showed it. Every man wanted his say and had it until
Dictator Ader shut him off.
Convention.
So.mi: voting democrats in today’s convention know more than they did at noon. They brought on hades instead of harmony with ttiut |
set ot resolutions.
POOR CHANCE TO BLOVIATE.
The Opening Gun of the Democratic Campaign Devoid of Interest. Date of tic Primary Fixed for Friday, April 3rd.
A democratic orator this year is
tion that there would he no speeches in the morning. Smith Matson, who had just had a Talk with Ader. sprung a lung in naming L. D. Ma thias for secretary, with the com hined democratic editorial talent of the county as assistants. Mr. Mathias read the call (from the
Star-Press.)
i’. O. Colliver suggested that the township select the members of the i county central committee and delegates to the state, congressional, joint representative, joint senator ; and judicial conventions. Warren wanted three committeeman and objected to the cut and dried motion that each precinct in each
like a stuttering boy at a country
frolic. Give the stuttering boy an towUobi P 1,ave but on '- committee-
Painesville, O., druggists say nothing has been offered in that town for yiars which is so popular and gives such universal satisfaction as Brazilian Balm. Nearly 400 bottles have been sold there in the last two months.
SEQ. E. BLAKE, Grekm astlk, Ind., General Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan Agent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
There was a fairly good er nvu i( , eH , ir ^ . im j he , g fl xe( i f or the j man. The convention here got in preaent ;.nd every man had a knife | an( j can k ee p U p hisendof| to 14 ta 'tglo at.d Captain Smiley and u gun lor his fellow democrat. | ,| )e t . onrergJ) tion that is if he w: ‘ n,ec l tl) reconsider which set,
it jg Chairman Ader to explaining that
IIarmorv? Let’s see, what that! Who told Carpenter
throw that brick.
stutters hard enough. So
with the democratic orator. The there was no prepared plan. 1*. O.
I
Baking her brains.
What housekeeper has not worked over her cook-stove until her face has become aflame, her iiead over-heated and her entire bodily strength exhausted? Here comes one of the superb features or the
Steel Range
It cooks and bakes with a minimum of fuel by reason of its scientific construction. Its asbestos linings prevent the radiation of heat, keeping it inside to do the work. One can open the oven door bare-handed when baking.
Majestic women are cool headed women; a cool head means a healthy body.
COOPER BROS. HARDWARE CO.^gts
r f
Stuttkr and their work.
Siammer gut
WOOD MAY BE PROSECUTED.
A ot the Federal Authorities
Tahit g a Hand*
j speaker of democratic persuasion | ^ 0 ^* ver had to straighten out the I is lucky indeed, if he gets more ^midle that was fast assuming in ' than one idea this season. What ! P 1 ’ 0 P 0r ^*°n. I he original motion can he talk about- He has to was adopted after Mr. Smiley had spread his arguments so thin that ,JoDe Uie small-boy-stuttering act
a ten year old boy can see through to il 'i n ' s h.
them. At today’s mass meetingi A diligent sesrch for the commit-
Indiiumpulls Journal.
Shoitid Will Wood, of Greencas-
1 the stuttering boy wouldn’t have tee on general resolutions failed to I been iu it for a minute. He was h 1111 » n .V such an organization.
All attempts at speech
discounted.
tie, escape implication in the mur- l king were direot and tho d< r, lit will be t.do n in i barge b\ ^ 0 pj )or j Hn j|y f ( , r ‘-bloviating" could the federal authorities. There is n not bfc einbraced by lhe deniocratic federal statute wlm h rtnils. ‘^ ,1 '! orator because the opportunity
persen wno mails letters, l,noks! -’ wasn ‘ t tju . re
papers, pictures, prints or any other Laet night four or flve ot the publication of an obscene or inde failhful gathered at thl . retiring j WHed at birth : cent character is amenable to the I chajrinan , 9 ofli( . e an( , tried to | law »ml liable to eighteen m.mths’ up thing9 for loday VVhen thev
Now why is this? Is democracy afraid to resolute? It is liinter', that that mountainous dark luntei n session in Chairman Ader’s otliee last night labored over the question for three hours anti brought forth the following mouse which was
withdrew resolution. ('apt. Martin offered a resolution that wouldn’t lay down any platform. He then worked in a resolution for Matthews for president, and the funeral was at an end It was an inglorious split on the money question that will not be patched up by any hereafter.
imprisonment, or $500 line, or botii,!
for every offense.” Another statute
adjourned at about nine o’clock
their faces were long and wove a
leads. '^ n -'I tired feeling look that would not
person who sends through mail any dUappear . They were probab)y Information, directly or indirectly,!^ OTef th ;. quegtlon of rM0 . of where, how or by whom a crim. s lutiong f()r the conventi(m> Dem0 .1 nal operation maybe performed is! cratjc resolntions thig year aie ! also amenable to the law and liable | wonderriilly and feai . fully made
Uesolvrd, that the 2~nd
day of February la
Washingtoti's birthday,
and bo tt further
Resolved, that if George Washiutftou hadn’t told the truth he would have
been a democrat.
THE CONVENTION' DATE. • The date of holding the primary election was fixed for Friday, April 3, with ratification meeting for April I. This was done after much stuttering and stammering and after March 20 and 20 and other dates had been considered.
done nothing, but wouldn’t have tin m see nm here with this Box for a million dollars.’ ” A further comparing of notes and information between the Ureeneastle men leads them to believe tliat the head of Pearl Bryan was in that box. They believe the fellow they saw had gone to Cincinnati upon the instruction of -lackson, taVen the head from its place of concealment, and was taking it home, where it wo aid be burned or so broken or scattered about that »t would never be found. They have other reasons which they request to not he made public, for strengthening them in their belief. Today one of the men is at Greeneistle following the trail and the other is in communication with Cincinnati officers. A reward of $500 is otlered for the rei-oyery of Pearl Bryan’s head.
I I
\
)
AN ANDERSON STORY.
A PRETTY ROW-
At ten o’clcck Chairman Ader, I convention wimu up in a bi* ught
Call and see him before ing elsewhere.
clos-
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Telephones. COUNTING ROOM. EDITORIAL room
62 95
Szxi> iif-ws to Telephone 95.
Thk Fitzsimmons*—Maher fight will no doubt mark the retirement of pugilism in this country.
Thk sound of artillery this morn tng wasn’t for the democratic meet ing. it was a national artillery sa lute in honor of George.
The meeting today was a disappiintii.ent to democratic leaders. T cr was none of the hurrah rj
to $5,000 fine or five years in peni
tentiary at hard labor, or both, at; the . lBeuu Br U mmell” 0 f local de.' Fr..s,iv.r. disi r<, '” n ( ’' Hk judge. In v ai imu j wa8 to call the meeting to A decided split arose immedi-
order. Were this paper possessed ately after the township reports of the lying facilities of the demo were in and it wasn't on the tariff',
letters Wood is alleged to have vio lated both of thete statutes.” David Davis, one of the attorneys for Will Wood, said today: “Jackson’s letters, which were reproduced by Wood from memory, were not written for any esnecial purpose, but at mv own request, as I thought they would guide
us in our work.”
“Are there any other original letters written by Jackson now in existence which have not been turned over to die police?" he was asked. “None whatever, to my knowledge, excepting Die one turned over to Mayor • aldwell the day after Wood’s arrest." "Do you place implicit confidence in Wood’s story as related by him to you?’ “Most assuredly. I do. From his manner I think lie bus told me the
truth.”
“Is Wood now ready for the trill?” “He is, and I think that lie will have no trouble in proving Ins innocence and securing his acquittal.” “Will Wood be used as a witness for the State?” “That I cannot answer. Mayor Blackburn and I have both been in Greencastle, and I thick that when the time comes we can produce a witness, whose name I do not care to mention, who will prove that Jackson admitted his intimacy with Pearl Bryan. This man advised Jackson to marry the girl, bill thD Jackson refused to do.” “Will this witnes- go to Kentucky to
testify ?”
“1 can t say, but if Will Wood is indicted at Greencastle I have every assurance that he will testify in Wood’s
behalf.”
Davis stated that in his opinion Wood has told everything, and, although public sentiment is against him in the three states, he will finally be acquitted. Dr. Gilhspie, of Greencastle, a second cousin of Pearl Bryan, says that he never saw any of Scott Jackson's letters to Wood alter tl e holidays. Those he saw did not contain anything about the girl. Kx-Manager A. E. Early has written from New Madison, O , to the effect that Will Wood showed him a letter in which Jackson advised Wood to Pearl Bryan certain treatment to bring about the de sired result. Early says that Wood did not say whether lie would follow t he advice or not.
C'liriatian Church, Preaching hy the pastor at 10:30. Subject: “A Voice out of the Cloud.” Sacred concert at 7:15 in the evening. Y. P. S. C. E. ai p. m; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. The pastor will preach at Put namville in the evening.
cratic organs of this county, we either. It was on free silver. Ren would say there were about “two P. Carpenter offered a set of resodozen people gathered around one; lutions which contained a lot of rot
ot the stoves” as the aforesaid dem- abouc the legislature, resoluted for Mr. t'annon and family of Avondale, ocratic papers said of the large and Claude Matthews for president, and or nearly all
Was Pearl Bryan’s Head in that
City Thursday?
The Anderson Bulletin of yesterday has a two column story on the Bryan murder case that has sensational features. It says : Among those here who have lived at or near Greeucastle, the t.ome of Pearl Bryan, Wood and Jackson, are Job Kirkham and family, Lawson Duncan, Dr. Kneale, Geo. Caliendar the carpenter. Will Neff' of (lie Western I'nion telegraph oltice, Keub Pulse and family, Mrs. Nick Pilger and father Jas. McNamara, Mr. Burnett the grocery man,
harmonious republican mass meeting recently, but to be honest, es pecially considering Washington’s birthday, there were a few more than that—perhaps a half-dozen more—when the hall was opened.
then wound up for the free and unlimited coinage at the ratio of Iff to 1. Then the storm broke. Col. Matson arose to a point of order and denounced th<* resolution; saving it was out of place; no resolu-
There were a large number of'tion necessary and that he didn't republicans present to see the fun. want to see a split in the party on Sheriff Glideweli was maid of all the money question, and cried stutwork and John Jacobs was present, tered an l stammered for harmony. It was 10:20 before ('hairman Ader He served notice that lie would thought the crowd big enough to move, if the chair ruled the resolu call to order, alter many ringings | lions in order, to lay it on the table.
of them knew all the pci-ons connected directly with the trustedv except Alonzo
Walling.
* * * * It is known that a Greencastle young man, a great friend of Jackson, has received a number of letters fron the prisoner. It is also known that this young man went to Cincinnati Wednesday and that lie passed through Anderson last night night on his return from that city and while here became so frightened that lie “gave himself away.” One of the Greencastle people mentioned in tills article was at the Pan
Handle station lust night when the 9:17
train from Cincinnati came in. One of pllK "T 1 prevent conetipa
of the hell. Milroy Gordon (w!ir> 1 (Japt. Smiley replied to the Colonel
attended a private meeting in Mr in a wild harangue over the silver j rb ’ br!t P llssc,, K er8 to step olt was this
Mong; Serrire. On Sunday evening the choir of the Christian church will giye a song service. Every one attending is expected to bring a small silver silver oft'ering. The following program will be rendered:
PROGRAM.
Organ—Voluntary Batiste. Chorus—Lift up your Heads Gluck. Reading and prayer.
Hymn—418.
Chorus—The Kingof Love my Shepherd is Rowe-Shelly. Solo—Tlie Chorister Sullivan.
Miss Lillie Ford.
Solo and chorus—The Sinner. Short talk by Mr. McNutt. Duet and chorus—What Holv Calm | Beethoven. * Solo—Nearer My God to Thee Holden.
Mrs. Louis Stoeg.
Cham*—Te Deurn Lloyd.
Doxology.
Benediction.
Are %nu One
Of those unhappy people who are suffering with weak nerves, stal ling at every slight sound, unable to endure any unusual disturbance, finding it impqssible to sleep? Avoid opiate ami nerve compounds. Feed the nencs upon blood made pure and nourishing by the great blood purifier and true nerve tonic, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hood’s pills are the best after-dinner
■
Ader’s office last night) nominated side and stuttered and stammered
same young fellow from Greencastle,
Mr. Ader for permanent chairman. Ader w isely declined to make a speech and imparted the infortna-
carryiug a package which he seemed tc
in which he thought |, 0 afraid of. On the station platform
Is Your Blood Pure
If it is, you will b« strong, vigorous, full of life aud ambition; you will havo a good appetite and good digestion; your sleep will bo sound and refreshing; your nerves will be strong; you will have little need to fear disease in any form. But how few can say that their blood Is pure! How many people are suffering daily from the consequences of impure blood, scrofula, salt rheuna, rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, and
That Tired Feeling
Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood. Therefore, tt is the medicine for you. It will give you pure, rich, red blood and strong nerves. It will overcome that tired feeling, create an appetite, give refreshing sleep and make you strong. Is not this just what you want? Then take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is the best building up medicine.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today.
over Ins side
that his pet silver measure should go through. The Colonel replied again and did not want hard money men read out of the party with a set of resolutions when no resolutions were wanted. Gen. Williamson then took the ttoor and stuttered
and stammered.
He wanted to wait for the nu tional and state resolutions and endorsed Col. Matson and wanted to know why democrats couldn’t harmonize, without sticking pins in each other. He spoke of going down with his party and said he
was proud of it.
All during this speech Chairman Ader pranced around and finally shut off three or four speakers who wanted to bloviate. Louis Stewart wanted the democrats to have their rights. Ader in deciding the point of order said that there was no committee on resolutions hut decided the resolution in order. He here got in a decided straddle Ader then took the Hoor and stuttered and stammered. He said that the question of free coinage had never been in evidence before and thought it out of place to de elat e any principles on free coinage. Wanted ( arpenter to withdraw res-
olution.
tion. 25c.
his old acquaintance said :
“Why, liello, !” Been down to Cincinnati to -ee vour old friend,
Jackson?”
At once the fellow who had alighted from the train began to stammer, and tried to not recognize hD acquaintance. The Anderson fellow a-ked « few commonplace questions and made some casual remarks about the murder, which see ned to the more confuse the fellow, hut the manner in which lie shifted the package, which resembled a hat box, from one hand to the other and kept edging away was the more remarkable. He liuallv asked the nearest way to the Big Four station and wanted to particularly know if it wa« true that policemen here were in the habit of searching strangers. He said he was in a hurry and would not go tip through ttie city. At this started south on Fletcher street. No great attention w a.- given to the fellow with the mysterious package hurrying thro igh the city to catch the train for Greencastle until this forenoon when the one who had -eeu him at the 1‘au Handle station mentioned tlie fact to a friend with whom he was taking a drink. “Why. I saw myself last nisrht at tlie Big Four. He came up looking as pale as a sheet and seemed to he afraid of everybody. The box he carried appeared to worry him. He let it sit iu tlie shadow of an angle of the building until the train came in, and appeared to avoid the policemen at tlie depot. When the train pulled iu he grabbed j his box and got on the front plat farm | of the sleeper. 1 got on to ride to the
Republican District Convention The republicans of tlie Fifth congressional district will meet in delegate convention at Martinsville, Ind., at 11 o’clock a. m. Thursday, April Hi, IShti, tn nominate a .candidate for emigres-. The representation will be one delegate for each 2(H) and fraction of 100 or more votes cast for the Hon. William D. Owen, for secretary ot state in 1804. By order of the district committee. N. Fit.buck, Chairman. Attest: Georgs: M. Ai ken, Sec. The basis for the counties will he as follows:
V
delegates. Clay iv Hendricks. Hi Morgan 18 1’arke ];t Putnam >2 vigo !!! 2!J4 Vermillion u
Total iu
Colonel Matson moved to lay the Locust street crossing and the fellow resolution on the tabic. ( arpenter ] ran !l w 'ld eat was after him
Slid he had introduced it at advice
llrpiinliean liislnrt Convrntlnn. 'The republicans of this district will meet in delegate convention at Greencastle, Ind., at 11 o’clock a. in., March 19, isiMi, 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 each 2(H) and fraction of 100 or more votes cast for the Hon. Wm. D. Owen for secretary of state at the last election. N. Filukck. Attest: Chairman Fifth District. George M. A keen, Secretary. 'Tlie basis for the counties will he as follows:
Hood’s Pills
ears bablttMd coaitip** U«A. tri— » Mvto.
of time - honored democrats and thought he was right, and then
tried to ask him some questions and this frightened him still more. .* II he could say was: ‘I’m in a hurry to get rway from your police here and I’ve
COfNTIKS. Clay Henoneks Morgan Parke Putnam .. Vigo Vermillion
DELEGATES .. 17 Hi 13 13 12 34 tl
Total