Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 February 1896 — Page 2
VHK BANKER TIMF^. GR3ENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY FEBRUARY 2! 18til)
TypkoiS Fever. Typhoid is now admitted by all scientists to be caused by a veuom microbe that swarms by the million in the tissue* 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
question. We have done that re-. SOME REFLECTIONS. ver.tion by storm, and what he said peatedly, but we would merely like i generally went. Hie roar was law to now ask the Star 7’reii, in view Caused by that Democratic Fiasco and he presided at every convention
ot last Saturday's silver fight in the democratic convention, where the St nr Press is at? The democrats would like to know which
of Saturday.
If some of those democratic lead ers who were so viciferouely howl ing on Saturday for harmony, re-
as a mutter of right. But he now I lias a rival in the General. The : General, who broke away from the republican party in 1S9‘2, expecting
side of the dilemma the Star Press allj WRnt Xo know wher< . it U we t0 m ‘“ te a w,lirl P° o1 aml onl - v n ’ ad( ’
is going to take.
if m
Hi! II 11SII?
P,(I!IS IIS
will tell them. It is in Clav county. :l riffle ’ llafl 1,:l(1 tho extreme P leufe " It is in a small town three or four ure of knoCkin g t,u * ^'Ptain out
The Captain has been a war horse I
TYPHOID •ICILLCS.
Fever in any stage. This great discov | Sunday it had the following short MTsTB^a^y.ofWUmiS^on.Del!; ! ’ n ' it0rift1 ’ direCt t0 the l ,oiut : “ The believed the Balm would do almost any- [ silver issue has ceased to be an im dose!; every 1 three'teffive minutes,ta P ort “ nt " n< ' in g oneral politics; but
i _ i _ i..»
The St. I.ouis Globe Democrat.
has evidently heard of the Putnam otii^ 3 ^ rorn 'dtazil. N\ r r > v,-t .1 r> 1 ’ , 1 1 0 . 1 for forty years, while the General county democratic silver fight for; frantic appeals mad.i on Salunlai j ‘ fhn /thplRSt
duln t reach that far, however, thu
ng lady in the last stage of Typhoid, she 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 a mystery; but it is now fully settled that it promptly de-
it is still worth considering as a factor of confusion and disintegration in the democratic party.”
which shall it itf: 1 The rank and file of Putnam
etroys every Typhoid bacillus in the county democracy are Tor freesil-
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 | the party in Saturday's convention
vet. There can be no doubt of it in the mind of any man who wit neised tin* all hut open rupture of
: Ev.rj ».» »»° '*■*«»»* th.
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. Painesville, O., druggists say nothing has been offered in that town for yiars which is so popular and gives sucli universal satisfaction as Brazilian Balm. Nearly 400 bottles have been sold there
In the last two months.
CEO E. BLAKE.
Greengasti.e, Inu.,
General Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan
Agent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call and see hirn before closing elsewhere.
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surface saw the lire red hot iu the basement of democracy; it was lull of the direst kindling of free silverism and the intermingled powder of free trade added toils comhusti bility. K. P. C arpenter lighted the match and touched it with a suddenness that staggered and dazed ail who would quench the flames. Fireman Matson, trained in the business, first discovered the smoke and turned in a double alarm from both the gold and silver boxes, but Smiley put blacksmith’s fuel in the basement and the fiames would not down. The forked tire burned and shot through the building—it is an old wooden shell—and with a clang, clang, the hook and ladder wagon with D. E. Williamson appeared. (Mr. Williamson has driven for all kinds of tires.) He mounted the roof, where he could be seen of course, and fought the flames with gestures until Ader arrived with the hose reel and wagon. The stand pipe was drained, the power house exhausted, the hose “busted” and the nozzle cloggled, when Bro. Grooms having recovered from a sickening chill moved to adjourn Minntcman dames during all this melee, stood in the northeast corner shaking at tiie knees for fear lie would have to grab hold of the hose. It seemed to be Smiley, the toiler for the masses, versus the gang, and the question seemed to be “Shall we tell the politicians say what we want or shall they tell us
l front of the Captain Saturday and
doing no good.
Who ever heard so many expla nations made in such a short space of time. When the leaders of the democratic party get to explaining at such a rate as they did in that
convention it is then time for the. . t . , . , x
i flaunted a red rag in front of him
voter to be suspicious of them. . . , , . 1 for twenty minutes and won los Iwooi the townships (ailed t< turning down the old war-
name any committeemen, ilia, C horse band >m.ely The Captain
when; the republicans again beat thcrolorc has a knife in his boot
the enemy. At the republican con f | 0O .
vention but one township failed to „ i , > > .u
1 . i Carpenter had the crowd with
report and that came in later. So far as Saturday’s convention is concerned two of the townships
were lost in the shuttle.
No chairman was elected Saturday. The reason is this: The leaders are afraid of each o'hcr and the candidates are, in turn, afraid of the leaders. The candi dales claim that a chairman has great influence with the voters and
has bsen iu the party (the last time) but four years. True, he was beaten seven hundred votes la»t year and on Saturday said he was glad that he went down with his party, but that made no ditler-j bnce. He stepped boldly out in
We did not, hut the spring is here all right t enough. We are ready for you with an unusually attractive line of
Spring Dress Fabrics
I s >
The bright sunshine has no doubt already shown you the necessity for a new dress.
fought
Carpenter
him and should have through to a finish.
Ader, Matson and Williamson never welcomed a motion to adjourn so readily as they did Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. That one hour of terror added gray hairs to
all their heads.
Joe Allen will act as chairman until the primary is safely out of
IteKolutious l'aM«e<l. | ronvcution Cull*. At College Avenue M. E. church 1 lu ooedience to the directions of Sunday morning the congregation ■ the Indiana Republican Stale Gen
that he generally uses it. There 1 tl,e wa ^ He can’t do any damage, was no doubt of it at the last pri ho «’‘‘ v ‘' r * for is ^ere merely us , , .iii figure head, and wont be called on
mary election, as democrats howled ^
, , , , . . ! to make a decision,
loud and long over the unfairness
by a unanimous rising vote passed tral committee the republicans of
the following resolutions which are Putnam county arc hereby called self-explanatory: j to meet in mass convention at the Grkkncasti.e, Ind., Feb. 23,1890. |Court House in Greencastle at 11 ’1 he officers and members of College ■ o’clock a. m., on Saturday March
of the treatment of certain candi-1 There wil1 be no more democratic dates by the Central committee, i m *®* conven h° ns Hiis year. Mark
That is probably one of tho numer- * be l )1 ' 0, ltetion.
ous reasons why the retiring chair-j Wes the Democrat or tho Starman retired. No chances ure to be! Press on top in the scrap? The taken this year and tho chairman | former got iu a resoluiion which will not be named until Friday, j stuck, and we therefore award it
April 3, when the candidates know j first blood.
where they are at. Then a chair The Banner Times had a string man can step in but not until then, out for those resolutions as soon us An amusing story is told of two they were expected to reach the denisons of the “Black Hawk” dis-! clerk’s table. They died before
trict, who attended Saturday’s free- they got there,
for-all. \Y hen the free silver row; The stuttering boy was dis-
was warming up and “10 to I” was counted.
mentioned, one of tie fellows said Colliver didn't get a crack at the to the other: Say, Bill, what tell silver fight. Ader headed him off does that 1(> to 1 mean, anyhow, making him chairman while he “Why jou Manked tool replied bloviated. It is a dollar to a dime
Hill, “it means that you will have sixteen dollars where you now have one.” “Well how in the h—1 will that help me,” said Bill’s partner, “for 1 haven’t got a d—d cent.” Hill couldn’t explain that interesting and pungent phase of the free
what we must take.” Smiley and (;0 ' na n e question and let it go at
Carpenter were tor the former and ; that
Matson, Williamson and Ader for the latter. Who was right about it? Democracy boasts that it is for and of the people; that the people is the source from which all party policy and party conduct
The Colonel first- spoke; then came the Captain, then came the General. It looked like all the warriors wanted to talk. By the way, it must be < xtremely galling to the Captain to be turned down
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M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAKRV M. SMITH Managing Editor
Address all communications to Thk Daily Banner Times. Greencastle, Ind.
Telephones. COUNTING ROOM editorial room
62 95
Send news to Telephone 95.
The New York Sun winds up a seven inch editorial eulogistic of Major McKinley with the following good words: ‘'Anil whatevei happens. McKinley is a good man, a patriot, and a statesman who has
not learned to tell lies, is correct once again.
proceeds. Upon this claim stood j by the General. The time once Sm ; ley and Carpenter but Matson, | was in Putnam democracy that the Williamson and Ader throttled the I Captain could make one of those people’s voice and smothered all | poworfulj speeches and take a con-
expression, They said: “Waitun til the Chicago convention tells you what to think, then you can think it.” Bossism prevailed and the resolution for free silver failed. Even Capt. Smiley, whose sympathy with and for the people is so well known, could not withstand the pressure. Will the honest democrat of Putnam county who lias views on this subject quietly submit to the dicta- j tion of a few* politicians? Willi they tell the leaders what they want J or will they allow the politicians to ; force them to take what they gel?j
The Captain tried hard to pull Secretary Carlisle into the Putnam muddle. The Colonel did likewise. We would suggest that these local “where-are-they-ats” leave Mr. Carlisle alone. He has troubles of his own. We further suggest that Messrs. Matson, Smiley, Ader, Car-' penter and Williamson tell their troubles to a policeman.
bet if Colliver had sailed in there would have been a light to a finish. Nothing would have been smothered, nor no one horn swoggled. Louts Stewart had it right when he said Ader was trying to squlch tho resolution. Mr. Stewart was hot and was still talking Saturday night long after the last train bad departed for Jackson township. He was right and knew it. The Democratic County Central committee will be made up as follows by townships: Jackson—II. Wilson, M. (’. Dickerson; Franklin —Joseph Cline, J. G. Britton; Russell—M. M. Gott, H. W. Sutherlin; Clinton—W. Newgent, jr.; J. 1). Vermillion; Floyd—A. J. Owen. G. H. Garvin; Marion—J. II. Nichols, J. B. Bnntin; Greencastle—C.* C. Hurst, J. L. Handel, C. T. Vancleve, Win. M. Houck, J. F. Cooper, J. F. Wilson, M. L. Vanfossen, Joe Allen; Madison—James Houck; Win. Thotna^; Warren—Alfred Cooper, C. Branham; Jetferson—J. M. Me Cammack; Mill Creek—W. R. Beadle; Oloverdale—W. S. Burris, J. B. Mitchell, T. Farmer. Washington and Monroe forgot to report in the excitement over free silver.
Avemle church desire in this way to extend to Brother and Sister Alexander Bryan a word of consolation and sympathy on account of the great grief which has fallen on them and thenhousehold. Our hearts are deeply moved by this unspeakable soirow. We wish by rallying around the afflicted family to bear as much as we may of their burden and calamity.. We send to them our assurance of confidence and love. They are supported by our life-long esteem. Brother and Sister Bryan and ail the members of their family may have the comfort of knowing that the members of this church are their friends alike in the day of gladness and the hour of sorrow and death.
7th 1896, for tiie purposes follow ing to wit; To select twelve (12) delegates to the Congressional District convention to lie held at Greencastle on the 19th day of March 1890; To select twelve (121 delegates to the State convention to be held at Indianapolis on tho 7tli day of May 1896; To select twelye (12) delegates to the Fifth District Congressional convention to be held at Martinsville on the 16th day of April 1896; Also to select delegates to the Joint Senajtorial, Joint Representative and
They ar# moie than ever endeared f>' Judicial conventions, the time, place
us by the terrible affliction which has come to them m the loss of their heautif.'l daughter. We extend to them our hands, and open our hearts iu prayer and hope, beseeching God to bind up their wounds and give them a great comfort, which shall buoy them up wInle they cross the dark gulf of this mysterious soirow. May the Lord bless them, and preserve them, and restore them in life and soul, and keen
them to the perfect day.
and number in each instance to he
hereafter determined.
Arthur Thboop, C. B. Case,
Secretary. Chairman.
♦
Greencastle, Ind.. 2:i, 1890. The officers and members of College Avenue Methodist Episcopal church have learned with deepest regret of the sorrow which has come t» our beloved presiding elder, Rey. I>. M. Wood, and to Ins family. We deem it fitting to express to him, under the present pain-
itr|Mibli<*iui District Convention. The republicans of the Fifth congressional district will meet in delegate convention at Martinsville, Ind., at 11 o’clock a. m. Thursday, April 10, IS'.m;, to nominate a candidate for congress. The representation will be one delegate for each 2(H) and fraction of HH) or more votes cast for the lion. William D. Owen, for secretary of state in IN'.U. By order of the district committee.
X. Fii.bkck, Chairman.
Attest; Georue M, Allen, See. The basis for the counties will lie a*
follows: Clav. . .
DEL KG A 1 l>.
Hendricks
.... 16
Morgan
... 13
Putnam
. ’2
9
Vigo.
34
Vermillion
!)
Total
Weak, Tired, Neiveus
“ I waa feeling ea miserable u any one eon Id feel, tired all the time, many times unable to go ont on the street even after
I had started. If I went up one flight of stalra I felt ae though I should fall. I
had palpitation of the heart and Buffered
itly with catarrh of
greatly with catarrn or the heed end throat. I finally decided to try Hood’s Bersaperllle, and toon felt better. I used the third bottle and I then felt Ilka
• different person. jhope others In IU
The Sun
The Star Press has been continually harping that the Banner Times explain itself on the money
The Time lor ttulldlnu: Up the system is at this season. The cold weather lias made unusual drains upon tiie vital forces. The blood has become impoverished and impure, and all the functions of tiie body suffer in consequence. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the great builder, tiecause it is the One ' True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic Hood’s Pills become the favorite cathartic with all who u-e them. All druggists. 25c.
you take faithfully
health will'do ae I
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and use it
I em eure you will be benefited. I have also found Hood’s Pills to be ot great benefit end I highly recommend them.” Mue Jessie Fekmont, Saddle River,N. J.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
Hood’s Pills eure all liver Ills. 260.
and in prrticular to assure him of deep and earnest respect and unabated confidence. We have had cause for many years to appreciate the .high Christian character of Rev. Wood as a minister of the Gospel: his enviable rank iu the conference to which be lic- | longs; bis faithful services in the
churches to which be has mi listered; | Kepnem-an Dutrict Convention, lus capable and efficient work in the I The republicans of this district will office of presiding elder, in which rela- : meet in delegate convention at Greentiou the officers and members of this castle, Ind., at 11 o’clock a. in., March
oortsTT nuivr notks.
WKSil.VNI). Mr. Edward Grimes ha< moved in Westland in the house vacated by Mrs. Linville. Mr, George Sutherlin, of Clay county lias been visiting his brother Jim Sutherlin. There has been great excitement through tills neighborhood about the Pearl Bryan murder. (Juite a number of people from ibis place attended the sale at Mr. Jim Hurst’s on Tuesdry. Mr. Frank McGill of this place will move to Hamrick Ntation soon. .Success to the Banner Times.
v lot Him of the Vulcan Mine ftlHOftter. Newcastle, Colo., Feb. 24.—Over 100 men are hard at work, day and night, trying to recover the bodies of the victims of last Tuesday’s explosion at the Vulcan mine. The men are divided into 3-honr shifts. The mine is terribly shattered, much of it being caved in; many timbers are blown out, and some of the air courses ure filled with coal and timbers, which must be removed before the bodies can be reached.
church have known him best. In all oar acquaintance with Rev. Wood, h» lias shown without a shadow the brightness ami warmth of the Christian character. His ministry has been invariably successful, and his walk and conversation among the people iueh as to
19, 189(5, to nominate a candidate for presidential elector, also elect two delegates to Hie National Republican convention. The representation of said convention will tie one delegate for each 200 and fraction of 100 or more votes cast for tin* Hon. Wm. D. Owen
endear him to them all as a pastor and for secretary of state at the last eleca friend. In the day of his grief and j tion. N. Filbkck. discouragement wc*>hould do less than ! Attest: Chairman Fifth District, our duty and privilege if we failed to Georoe M. Allen, Secretary, extend to Rev. Wood this earnest ns- The- basis for the counties will be as
surance of our sympathy and abiding i follows :
trust. Wc wish him to know and to counties. delkuatks feel the support of our confidence and i Ulay ' 17 bur prayers. Rev. Wood is fortified in ! Hendricks " 1
Morgan 13 I’arke 13 Putnam .... .12 vigo 34 Vermillion 9
Total 114
the love and esteem of ibis church, and we wish to upho’d him in all of bis relations, personal and ministerial. We trust that lie will accept at our hands this voluntary testimonial of the respect, affection und perfect confidence
in Which he is held by this clllirch, and 'Cheap Kxcurslou* to the We»l anil North-
as we doubt not, by all the churches of i west.
the Northwest Indiana Conference. On March 10 and April 7. 189(5, the May God bless Rev. Wood and his wife ^. orth -Western Line (ChicagoA Northin this their time of trail, und make j exour.'ion ticker^at Tery ‘ low^raSto'a them strong in hope und iu the love > large number of points in Northern and sympathy of all Christian people. 'Wisconsin. Michigan, Northwestern
j luwa. Western Minnesota. Nebraska,
i^urth Dakota and Boutli Dakota, in-
Ibe Banner i imes chiding the famous Black Hills district. For Statements, Bill Heads, c-tc. i 1 or fnl1 information apply to ticket The Banner Times agents of connecting lines or address A. For Envelopes. 1 ” , wn Keener, T. 1». A.. 7 Jackson place,
The Banner Timeh i Indianapolis, Ind.
For Letter Heads. I -
The Banner Times j For the Ladies. For Legal Blanks. | Hon. Chas. B. Lore, Chie' Justice of The Banner Times Delaware, says: “My wife has received For Sale Bills and Posters. (treat benefit from the use of Brazilian The Banner Times Balm.’’ A strong solution in warm water y* For all kinds of job printing at ■ U8ed daily as an injection quickly and .oweit prices ,r ‘ pem inently relieve* soreness and in-
uaramation.