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

Typhoid FoTor. Typhoid i« now admitted by all aclea* Hata to be caused by a venom mlcroba 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 rrrauiD bacillus. Fever «>• a*y stage. This great discovery was the result of a woman’s faith, lira. 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 roung lady in the last stage of Typhoid, fehe 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 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 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 ercry 1 o minutes while the fever rages, and once an hour when the fever is off, nad give nothing else. During conv descence give 0 or 4 times a day. To prevent Typhoid give every hour. Fainesville, 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.

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

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before closing elsewhere.

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Send news to Telephone 95. Spain ieeins to be‘ spoiling for u tight. There are a lot of Ameri cans who would just us soon have a fight with Spain as not. The Cuban sympathy in this country is assuming huge proportions. THE DEMOCRATIC PARALYSIS New VorkSun. Although President Cleveland’s term in the White House will end next year by an unwritten law

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA MONDAY MARCH 2 I HUB

which has been solemnly declared a part ot our republican system, no democratic statesman appears to be engaged in any serious effort to obtain the democratic nomination to succeed him. The usual array of favored sons and the struggle for delegates, both of which are particularly lively in the republican camp, are not seen among the democrats. If the democratic nom ination were made tomorrow, it would lie not clutched, but accepted, and with the timidity of resignation rather than with the fervor of confidence. There is a deadlier blight on the hopes and ambitions of democrats than can be accounted for on the simple merits of the contest between democrats and republicans. The root of the trouble is in the ambition of Grover Cleveland to be a candidate for a third term, or to force the National Democratic convention to offer it to him, so that he may have the sensational glory ol declining it. It is needless to say that if Mr. Cleveland had been a sincere democrat and loyal Ameri can, iie would have promptly squelched the third term agitation the moment after the first Mugwump dared to propose it. Meanwhile, since he remains silent, the agitation, however feeble, goes on, and the doubt as to Mr. Cleveland’s faithfulness to the spirit of our institutions hangs over the democratic party as well as over its nominal head. Of what use could it he to any man to become the candidate of a party which has been put under the suspicion of treachery to a priceless national principle wisely handed down to us by the republic’s two greatest founders, Washington and Jefferson? What genuine democrat would desire to be taken up for sacrifice by such a party, or invite popular support to it with full conviction? The paralysis which has been creeping on the democratic organization, and upon its highest men particularly, has readied its climax with the spectacle of Mr. Cleveland, as president, silently permitting his office holders and Mugwump woshippers to threaten his nomination for a third term. If Perrine’s comet which is Hying toward the earth at so rapid a rate wants to find a real soft thing to strike upon, we suggest it head for Putnam county and hunt up that democratic harmony of which the democratic papers speak so glibly. We fear, however, if that comet gets a square glimpse of that harmony it will sheer olf in disgust. That Putnam democratic harmony is the most unhai monious harmony that eyer tried to harmonize. Carlisle insists that the democratic party has a chance of success this year, but he ba» been mistaken in his estimates so often that the country no longer pays any attention to them.

Near Home. Crawfordsville Arirus News. Rev. W. Biederwolfand Mr. John P. Hillis, his singer and assistant, will begin their evangelistic labors at Ladoga next Wednesday. The former was a student of Wabash college several years ago, a member of the class of '92. “Biddy” as he was familiarly known, was one of the most popular fellows in the institution and an acknowledged leader in the class room, on the athletic field or in any class undertaking that might he proposed. Leaving Wabash he entered Princeton and last May graduated from the theological seminary with high honors. Since graduation he has been engaged in revival work with Rev. B. Fay Mills and has met with most flattering success. Mr. Hillis, also has many warm personal friends in ( lawfordsville and it is hoped that they may be able to spare this city an evening while laboring in this vicinity. Miss Lucy Littell, of New Maysville, returned home at noon after a visit with If. (.'. Kudiscll and family. Mrs. Henry Kahle and son Art, who hava been visiting Joe Bahr, returned to their home in Crawfordsville at noon. > Mr. and Mrs. \V, L. Hyten have returned to their home in Parkersburg.

INSTRUCTIVE AND INTERESTING

Wan the Cloverctale Farmer*’ InMtitute on Natnrria?, Feb. ’*!>. Special to Daily Banner Times. The Farmers’ Institute held here Saturday, Feb. 29, was a very instructive and interesting affair. The attendance was good, the large and commodius opera house being crowded. The meeting was opened with prayer by Kid. O. F. Lane, and music by quartet, after which the president O. F. Lane made the opening address. J. W. Robe read a paper on the “Value of Farmers’ Institutes”which was well received. “Farm Dairying” was the subject of a real interesting paper presented by Miss Jennie Moore. A paper entitled “The Corn and its Cultivation” was read by J. B. Burris, which was one oj the best handled subjects discussed. Prof. R. A Ogg read a paper on “The Problem of Education” in the country. The meeting then closed for noon. Quite a number of the people from the country brought their baskets and enjoyed an old fashioned basket dinner. At one o’clock the meeting was opened with music. O. F. Lane spoke on the “Whole Subject of I Fertilizers. ’ Roads was the next subject discussed. A paper entitled “Roads; Good, Bad and Indifferent” was read by C. G. H. Goss, which created great interest. A paper on “Some Experiments in Feeding Cattle” was read by L. A. Stockwell. An interesting paper “Arrangements Indoors and Out” was presented by Miss Hattie McCoy. A. O. Loekridge’s address on the “Dynamics of a Farmer’s Oppor tunity” was the last on the proprogram. The people of Cloverdale and vicinity are to be congratulated on their first effort in this direction and for the hospitality shown the visitors. The thanks of this people are extended to Pres. O. F. Lane and J. B. Burris for their untiring efforts in making this Institute a success. We hope next year 11 have a two days’ meeting and feel that much good has been done by having had this meet-

ing-

The Modern Woodman will meet at 7 :40 tonight at G. A. K. hall. The Time lor Rulldiiiic Up the system is at this season. The cold weather hits made unusual drains upon the vital forces. The blood has become impoverished and impure, and all the functions of the body suffer in consequence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great builder, because it is the One True Blood Puritier and nerve tonic Hood’s Pills become the favorite cathartic with al! who use them. All druggists. 25-j. Dirorcea (aranted. In circuit court today Bettie Foil was granted a divorce from Eli Fort and given custody of her child, Alma Fort. Louisa J. Dixon was divorced from (’lias. A. Dixon and name changed to Louisa J. Shuey.

Spring Medicine Your blood in Spring la almost certain to be full of impurities —the accumulation of the winter months. Bad ventilation of aleeping rooms, impure air iu dwellings, factories and sho|at, overeating, heavy, improper foods, failure of the kidneyn and liver properly to do extra work thus thrust upon them, are the prime causes of this condition. It is of the utmost importance that you Purify Your Blood Now, aa when warmer weather comes and the tonic effect of cold bracing air is gone, your weak, thin, impure blood will not furniah neceasary strength. That tired feeling, loss of appetite, will open the way for serious disease, ruined health, or breaking out of humors and impurities. To make pure, rich.-rsd blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla stands unequalled. Thousands testify to its merits. Millions take it as their Spring Medicine. (Jet Hood’s, t>ecauBe Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, fl. Prepared only by (\ I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ■ | j, rt-ii are the only pills to take nOOd S PUIS will. Hood .Sarsaparilla.

WAS SHE PEARL BRYAN? A Young Woman Who Visited Itaavllla Physicians lie . 30. special to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville, Ind., March 1.—It has just developed that possibly Pearl Bryan came to Danville in the hope ot finding relief from her trouble. On the 30th ot December a girl drove into town in a worn buggy hitched to a gray horse. She ascertained where offices of various phy sieians were and visited them, tell ing them her trouble and assuring them she had plenty of means. None of them knew her. She said her name was Fox and that she lived twenty miles away. The description of Pearl Bryan in the papers fits the girl who was here. One physician after another refused her ease until her list was exhauslhd, and she drove awav. The dale has been fixed beyond question us Dec. 30. There may be or may not be some eonneetion between this fact and the fact that less than a week before Will Wood spent two or three days in Danville visiting friends he made while his father was pastor of the church here. Obituary, .lessic H., the little ihuighter of G. W. and M. L. Crawley was born Dec. 3, 1887. died Feb. IStn. 18»t( at 12:45 a. m., being eight years, two months, and fifteen days old. He- sicknes-; was but four day’s duration yet ber sufferings were great. She bore it with heroism and was conscious within one and a half hours of her death. The hwt words she spoke were, “Dr., you arc sweating.” She was the pet of the household. All that knew her loved her. She was kind and eifectlonate, stood at the head of her ttlass at school. She was too sweet lo stay in this world of sin, hence God called her to his garden of flowers where there is perpetual sunshine and storms never come. The funeral was preached at the church on Wednesday at two o’clock p. in. by Rev. Collier. Interment at Forest Hill cemetery. Go to thy rest, fair child Go to thy dreamless bed, While yst so gentle, tiodefilsd, With blessings on thy head. Ere sin has seared thy breast. Or sorrow waked the tear Blse to thy throae of changeless net, In you celestial sphere. Because thy sinlle was fair, Thy lip and eye so bright. Because thy loving cradle care Was such a dear delight Shall love with weak embrace Thy upward wing detain? No! gentle angel seek thy place Amid the cherub train. Feb. 28, 18W5. County Couinilsiioners, John Cawley, John Sage and Robert L. Higert were granted liquor licenses at the meeting of the county commissioners this morning. No remonstrances were recorded. Wm. E. Longenecker, of Roachdale, will also apply for a li-

cense.

South urerurastle. Mrs. James Hutcheson was killed at Indianapolia on Saturday evening by an engine on the Big Four tracks. She waa a sister of Mrs. John Riley, of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Riley and Thos. Davenport went over to Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Hutcheson had been out making some purchases and had taken a short route home going down the railroad tracks. When at a point about fifty feet west of the flagman's house at the New Jersey street crossing she heard the engineer on Big Four swith engine No. 73 ring his bell. She stepped off the track until the locomotive passed. The engineer eaw her still trudging homeward as he passed by. She was walking with her head downward. She did not see engine 51, manned by engineer James McQuiston and hia fireman, A. S. York, running along backwards immediately behind No. 73. The glare of the light from the cab of 73 half blinded her or else she failed to see the lantern on No. 51. After taking a half dozen steps the engine struck her in the back and knocked her down across the rail. After being kocked down tha p>or woman was dragged past the flagman’s shanty, across New, Jer sey street and twenty feet beyond, where she was Hung to one side and landed in a pool of muddy water. She was horribly mangled. Od« foot was cut entirely off and was found on the opposite side of the track from the body. Her clothing wna torn to shreds and her lower limbs were mangled in such a way that they hardly resembled members of the human body. En-

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦ z The prefect of police in St. Petersburg has just hned aj J certain bookseller 300 roubles, with the option of being J

# 11

imprisoned for six weeks, for underselling his competitors. J

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WE URGE YOU

To visit our store these bright spring days

for the early purchase of

DRESS GOODS. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ T This is not St. Petersburg, but Greencastle, and if wez f shall now, as in the past, undersell our competitors, wet t will risk arrest and fine z Allen Brothers.

jUTER DLL IS SAID P DONE There is but one store, and that is THE ENTERPHISE. A Monument to Business, It Stands Alone in all Its Grandeur without a Single Successful Imitator. Oow, we are going to do something that will cause us to get two-thirds of the trade of Putnam county. We are going to open up three new departments.

A Grocery Department, A Millinery Department, . A Carpet and Matting Department. THE ENTERPRISE

Represents the following Departments:

Dry Goods Department, Notion Department, Cloak Department, Millinery Department, Carpet and Matting Department, Clothing Department, Hat and Cap Department,

Floor and Table Oil Cloth Department, Shoe Department, Hardware Department. Tinware Department, Glassware Department, Crockery Department, Grocery Department.

We are recognized today as the only Bargain Givers of Greencastle. We are pleasingour customers as evidenced by our grand march to victory, and our sole subject will be always to give better goods for less money than any other house in Greencastle. We invite your presence at our store, everything will be at your command, including ten drilled clerks. Our building is stocked with merchandise from basement to third floor. We shall hope to merit a continuance of your much appreciated liberal patronage.

The ENTERPRISE, THE ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE, GREENCASTLE, A. ROTH, PROP. WEST SIDE SQUARE.

llaal Katate Trniinrvrs

gine 51 whirled on in the darkness and no one aboard the train saw the crushed, lifeless form beside the track. The remains were tak en home by the heart broken husband who was informed by a neigh bor of bis loss. Deceased was a daughter of Alex Davenport ot this city. The remains arrived here this afternoon at 12:38 and were taken from the Big Four train to Forest Hill cemetery where they were interred. The Big Four lurnished free transportation for the funeral party, that company's engine having run over the unfortu-

nate lady.

Mrs. Downs visited in Terre Haute today.

For Itirthnp.

1‘apers over the state are speaking of Dr. H. A. Gobin as u candidate for bishop of the M. E. church.

Iharnaicv ■.■cense.

George D. Stipe and ArdellaRodgers;! Oliver G. Evens and Laura E. Butler.

Catharine Howard, ndmr. to Lee Mood, land in Greencastle township. ♦701. •lames Moreland, coni., to George It. Stringer land in Jackson township $900. Missouri Gibbens to Samuel G. Ralston land in Marion township $335. E. Marquis and wife to Susie King land in Greencastle $450. Lottie Stark et al to Margaret Ford, laud in Rmsell township $500. Samuel A. Burnside and wife to Margaret Ford, land in Russell township, |5<MI.

and F. Hurst, land iu Jefferson to'

|ship, $1275.

Columbus Gillen and wife to A.

I Gillen, land

I $1000.

in Franklin town'

A large audience heard Dr. John's j lecture Friday night on the subject “Hid Make God or Did God Make Man?” a reply to Ingerstd. The lec- | litre was interesting and convincing. , Hr. John is a favorite with New Castle audiences and is always welcome.—

.Wic Cattle t'nnrier.

Keeping everlastingly advetJsing brings success., Tf