Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 February 1896 — Page 2
,ii!H 1JANNER TIMES. GRr:ENCASTT,E, INDIANA. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2.1 !8!Ki
Typhoid Fever. Typhoid is now admitted by all scientists to he caused by a venom microbe that swarms by the million in the tissues of 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 be .nade 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, the had been given up by the doctor, who said she could not live half an nour. 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 tt 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 ttie 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 16 minutes while the fever rages, and once an hour when the fever is off, and give nothing else. During couvalcscencc 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 ytars which is so popular and gives such universal satisfaction as Brazilian Balm. Nearly 400 bottles have been sold there in the last two months.
GEO, E. BLAKE, Grf.encastle, Ind., General Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan A«eiit. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before closing elsewhere.
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M. J. BECKETT HARRY M. SMITH
...3 2‘ i .. 2
Publisher ...Managing Editor
Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times. Greencaatle. Ind.
Telephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 95
I fully and Bounding; aloud their views on silver they allowed three or four bosses to drive them buck and force them to take what they can get from other bosses. Had the Putnam democrats passed a set of ringing resolutions it would have heiped shape the state plat form. Why shouldn't the people have a voice in state and national platforms, and how are they to be heard without they be permitted to raise their voices. In smothering those resolutions last Saturday the only chance for Putnam democrats to raise their voices for what they want was ignominiously lost. There will be no more democratic mass conventions this year—they are too dangerous. We don't believe that a more tal ented prevaricator will get hold of a political item this year than the artist who fixed up the story in the Indianapolis iSc/iffnef regarding Hit democratic mass convention in this city Saturday. The article said “the convention assembled immedi ateiv after the firing of a salute by tue artille-y squad.” The artillerv squad was firing in honor of Wash ington s hirtudav and the firing was done by DePauw students, who sev eral hours later in the same day went down to Bloomington and wiped up the ground with I. U. students who were in turn championing the same side of the silver question over which the democrats of Putnam were fighting; and wrangling. If the original Ananias of the Bible should see such a perver sion of a national salute as the Sen tmel perpetrated he would roll over in disgust. Chairman Gowdy, of the repub licaii state central committee, says the letters received by him from all parts of the state indicate that at least 7o per cent, of the republicans of Indiana would like to see McKinley nominated. The chair man is a McKinley man himself.
The thirteenth confession made by the Ft. Jackson murderers has not thrown any additional light on
the subject.
CHANGE TO CASH.
On the 1st of March we will ediange to a strictly cash basis. This is made necessary by the hard limes and slow collections. In fact the cash system is the only safe one for our business and we will adopt the system complete on above date. No sales will be made except for c ash. I12-0t
Today’* l«ocai Murkt-ta.
fFurrJshed the Daily Banner Timer dnilv bv K.W. Allen, manager of Arttaui
Jordan’s poultry house. 1
Bona 014
Springs, choice Bprinirs. stags 1 OCRS Turkey bens. Turkey, old toms Turkeys, young ]2pds. ami over choice f at It Geeae, f. f. over 5
Dueka TJf
Eggs fr«*8h subject to handling JO Hut ter. good
\ Tribut *. The appended toiiehin^ tribute published in tue '/'hnes of Feb 15, :i copy of which was sent to the family of A. S. Hr van : I’KAUL OF FtlHT Til -M \S. Inrocen* soul! or else why did she go Into the den of a veritable foe? Slaughter 'd? Ay, yes! for the wounds in her
palms
''peak of a struggle with murderous hands. Poor, hapless girl! once lightsome and free Cheerful in heart, full of maidenly glee; Theu to be loved (?) and u’ertaken, misled Now wrapped in mystery, pitied and dead. Murdered! yea, slaughtered because she was
weak!
Murdered! because sVe’d a secret to keep. Fora young Dimmesilalefostered in pride. Wounded with error by passions that lied. Murdered! whatever to her was her sin. Had she the time e'en a prayer to begin? Had she e’en time to beg mercy of one Pouring her warm blood out on the ground? Murdered! beheaded! what wonder to all Were the faint voice of Pearl Bryan to rail Out from the Dayton sands up from the shore, “Here am I, gather me, search on no more. “Wash and straighten my disheveled hair. Once that was beautiful, cleanly and fair: smooth down my brow and Perchance you may see Where and how horribly death came to me.’’ He who slayed her no truth will impart, Demons of hell hold the key to his heart; Questioned, besought, and divinely implored
WASHINGTON LETTER IHc* LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Number 11, on the Vandalia
Killed a Boy at Amo,
LaBt night a horrjble accident occurred near Amoon the Yund*lia.
Interefttlng of Hoi,Ur 11ml a Di.li of Spice Here and There hk Seen
By om- spreini Cor re, pond er.t —Note,, Number 11, the fust mail train .M incident*. *:tc. riving iiere at 8:011 was bowling
I along at its usual lively clip
Washington, I oh. it 4, is%. nuar Amo, when the engineer no Secretary Carlisle has furnished the ticed a bov walking westward along sdver democrats with a wedge that will ^ trnck / T1)e , a(l could be 8een
bi used to split the democratw party, at
t„e Chicago convention. This wedg* l ' or ne » rl .V » »>'!* the engine carwas Mr. Carlisle’s letter declining to tied an electric head light. As the ask the anti-silver demoerats in the train npproachei the boy its speed
Vitintueky legislature to vote for Blackburn for senator, and saying in effect that he thought a minority justified in refusing to sacrifice their belief in the
was not slackened us the engineer of course thought the boy would step off tin track. This he failed
interests of party harmony. It is to do, however, and walked on ap thought by some that this letter wa-1 p are ntly oblivious to his surround
deliberately planned and written as the first step towards a bolt on the part of the administration democrats should the silver democrats contiol the Chicago convention, but if that be correct those administration democrats wiio have been working so hard to g< t tht silver democrats to commit themselves
ings. The engine struck him squarely and he passed under the rapidly tpoving wheels, every car in the train passing over the body The trainmen state that the body was the worst mangled they ever
. , i saw in a similar accident, being lit
in advance to the support of the candi-
Stern is be still, and thetr prayers alM (f no r ed.j llateund 1)latfolm „ f ll|( . Chicago COII-| eni!‘y torn to pieces and scattered Hut the fo.li wn-ti'll wiib her niood on his Gentioii were not taken into Secretary I along the track for nearly a mile.
Carlisle’s confidence. His letter has | The boy’s name was Shoemaker,
head.
Burdened with crime till the villain be dead. Will, when all Innoeent people repose, W’alk by theseeneof IVarl Bryan's last woes.
—l.. c . skai,.
Circuit Court. Catharine Howard, adnir’x. vs Howard estate, iand sale, sale re
ported.
undone all their work, and the silver , lI1( j | (e demoerats are now -ay ing among them- j
I old.
was about thirteen years
, , .ci- in ' o.k,. A fnmilv by that name moved
selves that they will bejustined in bolt-,
ing the convention if they can’t control Hoin l't>x Kidge to A.no some time it, .and some of them have gone so far ago and there was a boy among as to announce t'«eir intention of doing ' them about that age. It is thought
so. Mr. Carlisle’s letter is taken to j he , g the vi( . Mnli
. mean that the administration men in-
Eliza J. Evans vs. estate of tend to bolt if they don’t control the The engineer said they could not Necse, bastardv, dismissed at costs convention. So the split seems inevit- explain the lads conduct, and of plaintiff able. ( could not say wiiether he was blind, Surah J Clements vs. Gcoro’c W Senator ( alter will this wed, call up deaf and dumb or otherwise
Wisehoart etal, partition, dismissed 'T T' 1 "" l '"' 1 taril, n bm rented.
the r Iiiant'e committer, and will make
at costs ot plaint it!. speech explaining why he voted against Charles M. Kesterson vs. Pearl taking up the bill t.ie other <lay. It is M. Kesterson, divorce: divorce expecied that the three other republigranted on ground of adultery on , an senators who voted aitainst considpart of defendant. ! ,,rttti,, l " of t,,e W11 wil1 ilUo ,n!,ke
I speeches on the same lines. Whether
Fannie L. Hull \s\\ra. A. Stultz, j^ eniltoI .i 9 Q arter » g mo ti ot , W i|| be curnote and mortgage; dismissed at lied will probably depend upon theatplaintiff’s cost. | titude of the populist senators, which ! at this time appears to be doubtful, as i>i«mI in lied, i the voters of the other senators can be John Epperson, a carpenter liv- pretty accurately predicted.
There are numerous members of both house and senate who are of the opinion that Secretary Carlisle placed himself in a position that is almost, if not
CATARRH bbaziliay t , ,, ha lm Instantly th© ravages Catarrh. It Is » true Balsam of marvelous healing power and the only known remedy that penetrates to the most hidden recesses of this inveterate disease. It quickly destroys the nests of microbes, heals the ulcers and restores the senses of smell, taste and hearing. It has been used over 10 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 a weeks* treatment and $1.00 Bottle 6 weeks* treatment. ■ Brazilian Balm often cares a Cold over night. Cures Croup in ft few minutes. Quickly cures La Grippe and takes ail its bad effectsoutofthesystem. Absolutely guaranteed to cure Asthma. Prevents, breaks up and cures Typhoidand Scarlet Feversin any fitago. A marvelous remedy for nil Stomach troubles. In Female troubles it relieves like magic. Dissipates Mumps in on© day. Believes Piles and Constipation over night. For Constipation i:se
ing in Roachdale, retired on Saturday night ■ in his usual good health. He went to bed at ten
o clock and at eleven o clock was quite, criminal, when he sold the Morfound a corpse. Heart disease is i gap syndicate the bonds upon which
said to lie the cause of death, leaves a widow and one child.
« Ol VI Y NKW* NOTKS.
.«■»
. I ..a
..10
.8
the original bidders failed to make tbe lir«t payment at the stipulated time, at a price just six cents on the dollar less than they could hare been sold for in the open market, anil some who think
iikici' chapki ! tbat < ’ on 8 res ® should probe this favoritMr. John Gil'key ife, of Illinoi., '* m to the ,M,ttom ' , Amon « ‘ he is who visited Mr- Gilkev’s parents Dr. Representative Colson of Kentucky, ... ... I. . . who lias ottered a resolution nrovidina: and Mrs. Mavens, returned home last , . , 1 . n ^ for an investigation by a selectcoimnit-
tee of five, and Representative Barrett.
< ause Baird s house was buruet 1 last „ , , , , , r„. . . ... .1 • • of Miss., who lias openly denounced the
1 nursday afternoon. All their funiture , . a * , , , .i action of Seeretary C arlisle, ihe conexeonr one lietl and a few bed clothes, . ‘
... . . , servative members of conirress are loth
Were burned. t . ...
Then- will be a literary and musical ! ^ “ U u th °, mc a " '"Vt-st.gation, because entertainment at the chapel Saturday ! ^ ^ ^ a tre ! 8Ury ^ evening Feb >'itb I , "‘K ht be productive of much more Misslelia Boyd and Lillian OTIair '*‘7, t0 th * 1 t, ° ,, | ntry t , hi ‘ n iUex ' ,08nre
will visit Indianapolis this week. ! C0 ” ' 5,1 ' - v < 0 h 0,H ■
Notwithstanding the abuse showered
; . , , , upon the republicans of North Carolina,
In today s papers appears a card 1
dc-
AKa'iast lli«- Poolroom*.
Columbus, O., Feb. 25.—Judge Badger yesterday in the common pleas conrt decided that receiving money in Ohio to be sent to a poolroom in Kentucky to pay racing bets was in violation of the
laws of Ohio.
T. c. l.’tterbaek. in the city today.
of Cloverdale, was
Mrs. James O’Brien anil daughter, of J Cloverdale, returned home today.
Mrs. Harry Maxwell will make a short visit with home folks. She and Mr. Maxwell have been in Lafayette some time, and will go from hereto Jackson, Ohio. Mrs. T. H. Glazebrook, north lackson street, went to Indianapolis today for a visit with relatives.
signed bv Mrs. Mary It. Stanley and the democrats of that and other Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rrvan. which states ! ^ ,avin K ’ ni " U: ‘[T. *! ,on the report of May Smith to the effect W,th the » >0 l ,,,li * t8 " , ", uh n ‘ s,,lt, ‘ ,i in , . that a sister of Pearl Bryan knew of ''. resting the state from democratic eon-1 •5.40, ribs «.0o. the purpose of her visit to Cincinnati is I tro1 11,1,1 ,n , ' 1,!, ' r,0,, ^/wo United untrue and has no foundation. 1 * enat ™‘’ 0n “ i 11,1,1 " ,e ot,ier 11
republican, the democratic leaders of ~ j North Carolina are now trying lo entice the populists to combine with them against the republicans. A number of prominent democrats from that state are now in Washington conferring with Senator Marion Butler, and Dr. Mott,
Will Cliuiitfp Cdmiimiidcrs.
Rome. Feb. 25.—Newspapers here announce that General Pelloux will replace General Baratieri us commander-n-chief of the Italian forces in Africa.
Mt'llimtlst Churl'll neiiiraio.,.
Bv: Kr.v. Ind.. Feb. 25.—The new handsome Methodist Episcopial church at Red Key lias been dedicated with imposing ceremonies. Dr. C. H. Pange, LL. D., of New York, preached the dedi-
catory sermon.
Accidentally Shot by a Brother. Farmland, Ind., Fid). 25.—Thomas Conyers, 16 years old, of Cerro Gordo, was accidently shot in the right temple bv bis younger brother Fred. His re-
covery is donbtiV'
Final HeMUit or a ooice. Marion, (>., Feb. 25.—As Orlando Deweese was escorting a young woman home from church Virgil Eberly and two friends stepped from behind a tree. Drawing a revolver Eberly cried, “Hold up your hands.’’ Deweese immediately pulled a revolver and shot Eoerly through the lungs. He will die. Ebcrly and his friends were simply trying to
-*-.'»l»♦-.>»« TYo— ■—.*»
Chh-ago Grain and ri-nvlMimm.
WHEAT—May opened <S5 — c. closed 65%e
Jul)\opened 65'ic, close<l *15 Vc.
Corn—May opened acu.c, closed 80%c.
July opened 'M%c, closed :il%c.
Oats—May opened 21 1 ,e, closed 21 %c.
July opened 21'.e, closed 21%c.
PollK—May opened #10.00, closed $0.05.
July opened $10.22, closed $10.12.
Lard—May opened $5.60. closed $5.55.
July opened $5.72. closed $5.70.
Bibs—May opened $5.22. closed $5.20.
July opened $5.25, closed $r>.:io.
Closing cash markets: _ Wheat 63f£<S, corn 28J<c. outs 20c, pork $0.80, lard
For Envelopes see The Banner Times, printej-
The Banner i hues For Statements, Bill Heads, etc. The Banner Times For Envelopes. The Banner Times For Letter Heads. The Banner Times For Legal Blanks. The Banner Time* For Sale Bill* anil Posters. The Banner Times For all kinds of job printing at .owe., prices if
Cincinnati Grain and Stock. Wheat—Scarce; Xo. 2 red, 78!,'c.
Corn—Active: No. 2 mixed, :)0' 4 e.
Oats—Finn; X'o. 2 mixed, 22' 4 c. Cattle—Dull at $2.50<u+,2.V Hoos—Lower at $8.05<A4.25.
Sheep — Steady at $1.50(^3.75; lambs,
steady at [email protected].
Cio*c Shave With n Leopard.
I walked a little nearer the edge of
who is in charge of the silver party's '!' f1 k’dko to listen if I could hear uny-
the .North Carolina populist Free silver and supremacy I
{ campaign, the-North Carolina populist "''"K' ,l the gap, as vo could not tell I, i..,.. i | where the dogs or the leopard had got
j 1 '' l ''' ' "l’*'""''i j to. 1 heard a slight rustle below, whethI lir ‘‘ >>y demoerats as the er jn th( , hnsh or on led|{e l couM foundation stones of tbe proposed new not tft n, nll(l t)iero waB I)0 , inl „ t0 fln(1 I I *** ' out, for with a rush and a bound the Speaker Reed has sueeaeded in keep- Jeopard threw himself against the ! ''>« tbe ex-members of congress, who kruntz, clutching at the grass roots on are engaged in lobbying, oil the fioor j top with the claws of one forepaw—the j of the House to a greater extent than i °thei' was broken just above tbe wrist— ! lias ever before been done. The rules ! a ’" 1 1 coald 1,fiar ,lit) htnfi tdaW8 sempgive ex-members of both branches of in,< HU tho r,,ckH in hi,,
! congress the privilege of the fioor, but
W. G. Skinner is one of the best know! men in Wakefield, Mass. He is a war veteran and everybody’s friend. He says:
scramble up. I knew that he was very
, , , close to me. His great blood smeared the rules also say that this priwbge can paWH W( . r „ within Hix f ,. e t, im(l j CO uld | only be enjoyed by those who are not see bis wicked yellow cy^s glaring savinterested in legislation. Early in tho j agoly and the saliva, red tinged, dropI present session Speaker Keed instructed P’ 11 !? from he gleaming tusks. 1 the doorkeepers of the House to admit As Nogwaja ran in with nj lil ted as | n'o ex-member not provided with a pass 8e K a * f tired down into the brute’s i signed by the Speaker, am! to send all 1 ?° ’ f 8avn , Ke KH, !' , 1,0 ,el1
down on to the ledge below. The plucky
I had rheumatism and was in poor | w | 1(( for Hl | mi . 1 *j oll w ,thout a 2”"“ ''V.'”*""' long time. • Indications pointed ' n.. i,... Swazi, without waiting to see if he was
health a
Send news to Telephone 9T>. The republican mass convention
for March i will be a rouser. Fre-1 f^je materially increased' by newspaper
I'e mske money you now must luw . . —- !o thlnkflmt b'rionlv^w anicleTlnu' towarda the of I ! d ? w . n «» to P hi »' a '‘ d
needs advertising but Hist is a great mistake. Let every man advertise his wares; others have made fortunes doing j it. N’othing is too common to have it 1
In the blood and germs of disease I was constipated and had no appetite. I evidently needed a good blood purifier and dicided to take Hood’a Sarsaparilla It made a change all through my system,
■ cawr snha ss.!5sr “*—
Komi I im Tall (ItuMlory.
A vast mass of direct, unimpeachable [
pare
to be here
Republicans notice the call in this issue for the republican mass
publicity. Judicious advertising is not only tbe best way to make customers, but it is the cheapest as well. It gets them and it keeps them for you. There | is strong competition now in all lines
convention of March 7. This will «»f business. You need advertising t«.
•» »*« convention which is to be later. Don t fail to attend.
held
Instead of the democratic party] of Putnam standing out man- ]
you need itdonein tbe most skillful and intelligent way. The best advertising medium in this neck of the woods is the Bi\ nek-Times. It
For Statements see
J lii' Banner Tiheb, printers.
The Scoflfor.
gave me an appetite and- worked’ etTec- v proyos heyond any possibility Watts-Do you really believe that ev lively on my blood. I am now perfectly °f doubt tbat Hood s Sarsaparilla actu- ( * r y s 'n is followed by ]>uni.shmeiit?
ally does perfectly and permanently Potts—Of course. For instance, when cure diseases caused by impure blood. 8O1 ' l ) 0 nmn s'jala a million or ao dollars, Its record of cures is uiiequalled and ' “ 1<Jt ° f t' 0<) Ple have to starve as a these cures have often been accomplished j ““^“^-I^ianapoli. Journal, after all other preparations had failed. I'niireparml to Hrj, Hood’s Pills cure nil liver dls, bilious-! “Don’t you think,” said Miss Simness, jaundice, imligesion, sick head- foul, “that Theodwe Thomas is tho beet ache. I conductor in the country?” and old Mrs.
~~ 7: Flat repMed thoughtfully:
>\ hen comes to the genome article ] “Well, I dnnno as I ‘ ever rid in his of news the Banner 1 imks has it. m r -Boston Commercial Bulletin.
well, my blood has been put "in good order, thankbto Hood’s.” W. G.SKINNER. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye Today.
Hood’s Pills
turo does tlic rest. It Is worth its weight in gold In every family. Over IOO doses In a fH)e. bottle. Trial aizo 25c. Ask for Circular. SoM by Druggists, li. F. .JACKSON & CO., t^ropritici, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Convention ('allft. In ooedienee to the dircctionsof the Indiana Republican State Central committee the republicans of Putnam county arc hereby called to meet in mass convention at the Court House in Greencaatle at 11 o’clock a. m., on Saturday March 7th 1891!, for the purposes tbiiow ing to wit: To select twelve (12) delegates to the Congressional District eonvention to he held at Greencastle on the 19th day of March 1896; 7 s select twelve (121 delegates to the State convention to be held at Indianapolis on the 7th day of May 189G; To select twelve (12) delegates to the Fifth District Congressional convention to be held at Martinsville on the llltli day of April 1896; Also to seleet delegates to the Joint Senatorial, Joint Representative and Judicial conventions, tbe time, place and number in each instance to be hereafter determined. Arthur Thhoop, C. B. Case, Secretary. Chairman.
Dmtrict Convention. The republicans of tbe Fifth congressional district will meet in delegate convention at Martinsville, Ind., at 1! o’clock a. 111. Thursday, April 16, 1896, to nominate a candidate for congress. The representation will be one delegate for each 200 and fraction of 100 or more votes cast for the Hon. William D. Owen, for secretary of *tate in IH'.U. By order of tbe district committee. X'. Kii.heuk, Chairman. \tti'*t: GkorokM. Allen. Sec. (’lie basis for the eonntie.-will lie afollows: delegates. Clay 17 Hendricka ]6 Morgan 13 Parke 13 Putnam ’2 Vigo 31 Vermillion ; !l
Total
.114
Kr|>iii>lii-nii iMMrtrt Convention. The republicans of this district will meet in delegate eonvention at Greencastle, Ind., at 11 o'clock a. m., March It). ISilO, to nominate a candidate for presidential elector, also elect two delegates to the National Republican convention. The representation of said convention will be one delegate for each 200 and fraction of 100 or more votes east for the lion. \Ym. D. Owen for secretary of state at 1 be iast election. N. Filbeck. Attest: Chairman Fifth District. Gkoruk M. Allen, Secretary. The basis for the counties will be as follows: COUNTIK8. DELE) i AXES ' lav 17 Hendricks 16 Morgan 1.3 Parke 13 Putnam Vigo Vermillion Total
12 34 !>
Clirnp Kieiiralou* to ,ln> \> . -t and Norlliwest, On March 10 and April 7. 1H!M>, the North-Western Line (Cnicagoift NorthWestern R’y.) will *cll Home Seekers’ 1 excursion tickets at very low rates to a I large number of points in Northern j Wisconsin. Michigan, Northwestern Iowa. Western Minnesota, Nebraska, . North Dakota and .Smith Dakota, in- ] eluding the fi.mous Black Hills district. For full i.ifonnatiou apply to ticket i agents of connecting lines or address A. 1 jii. IVaggencr, T. P. A., 7 Jackson place, I indiumqiolts. ind.
j
m