Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 March 1896 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA THURSDAY MARCH 1918W

Typbotd Fa^er. Typhoid is now admitted by all sclen* lists to be 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 mcttal plague and found none. Hence it is a bold, an almost startling claim, (a claim never before dared to h* made for any remedy,) that Brazilian Balm, alone, will positively cure Typhoid

TYPHOID BACILLUS. Fever in any stage. This great discov ery was the result of a woman’s faith. Airs. 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. 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 end 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 otaunches the hemorrhage, i .'s the whole rlimeutary track, and, in of the clow, tedious convalesce. restores to health and strength v. ci:ipi!sing rapidity. In short, it c r io:i of c perfect antidote •T , 7> 'tinent: Give 10drops . ; while the fever rages, rr.d rn Le v- when the fever is off, : v\ nothing else. During couv ' ' cct-tj ■ It' ■ or 1 times a day. To , •' vM ;ivs every hour. “A few doses of Brazilian Balm cured me of one of the worst colds 1 ever had, vith loss of voice.” Gen. V/. S. McNair.

GE3. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan Agent.

A Croat 8ig Gathering,

Of Enthusiastic Republicans Assemble in Greencastle in Delegate Convention.

WEIK AND REAGAN DELEGATES

Alternates to St. Louis Convention Chosen. McKinley Men Capture the Places. B. K. Havens* Sensation. The second of the three great republican love feasts of the new Fifth district uas held in this city this morning. The delegates be gen arriving yesterday evening and by supper time there were fully one hundred strangers here. The corridors of the Belnup house, which was made headquarters, were filled with a mass of enthusiastic republicans who were caucusing on the main question of the convention—who was to be the choice tor the two delegates!)ips to the National republican convention falling to the district. Had there been but two candidates this would have been an easy matter, but when three or more want what but two can have then there is a clash Hendricks county was the tirst on the scene and they brought u candidate in the person of Taylor Peagan, of Plainfield. David Strouse, James Johnstone and others from Parke Iropped in shortly afterward and they had a candidate in Mr. Strouse. George Allen, who had been talked of as a candidate, and a party of friends dropped in at 3:35 and from that lime on the delegations came quick and last. Greencastle and Putnam had a good crowd of rooters on the ground working for Jesse W. Weik.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Cail and see him before closing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

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The snow storm nau but little effect on the enthusiasm though it to some extent curtailed the attendance especially from Putnam county. The Brazil delegation arrived on the 8:n0 a. m. train and they made a great show.ng with their hats and canes, and a great deal of din with their voices, their main burden being Wm. McKinlov, with, incidentally. Mr. \V. Hall for elector on the presidential ticket for this district. In Clay county this year the thing will be about unanimous as all the boys will vote the republican ticket. They want a chance, that is all. Their delegation was headed by the Brazil band which is one of the best in the state.

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District Chairman Filbeck uppointed the following members of the committee on organization last night: F. K. Benjamin, Vigo; Elmer Heath, Parke; T. T. Moore, Putnam; Thos. Patrick, Vermillion: R. L. Kennedy, <’lay; \V r . A. Comer. Morgan ; J. B. Homan, Hendricks. On resolutions the members were as follows: J. D. Earley, Vigo; II. B. Hensley, Parke: C. B. Case, Putnam; P. Aikman, Vermillion ; Jacob Herr, Clay ; Frank Sinclair, Morgan; Clark Biuir, Hendricks. These committees met at the Belnap last night and the or ganization committee named Judge G. W. Grubb, of Martinsville, for chairman of the committee and H. M. Smith, of Greencastle, for secretary. Decided upon choosing the presidential elector first and then the delegates the latter one, at a time; that all resolutions should go to the committee on resolutions

[selections. James T. Johnston, of j Rockville, here touched off great enthusiasm by starting three cheers for McKinley. It shook the rafters in the court house until they had a chill. The house at this time was in an uproar of enthusiasm which was never excelled here. The delegates were slow in arriving being in caucus at the hotel until after ten o’clock. The crowd enjoyed the sallies of the Glee club as they sang comic songs and occasionally the band added a national air. It was 10:59 before Chairman Filbeck dropped ins gavel, and then the convention was in full swing. Dr. J. P. Jenkins opened the convention with prayer after which Chairman Filbeck called the roll, all the countries in the district answering present as follows: Clay, Hendricks, Morgan, Parke, Putnam, Vigo and Vermillion. The committee on organization reported as outlined above, T. T. Moore as chairman. The district elector was to be chosen tirst, then the delegates. The report was adopted and included vice chairmen from the counties as foliows: Mason Dun can. Clay : W. N. Lakin, Hendricks : E. F. Branch, Morgan; J. G. Dunbar. Putnam; E. A. Heath, Parke: Peter Aikman, Vermillion; John Burbozette, Vigo'. The republi can editors of the district were named as assistant secretaries. Judge Grubb then came forward and made a magnificent speech, showing the weakness ol democ racy; said there would be but one contention in the new district and that would be who could strike the hardest blow; eulogized the memory of the late Thos, Nelson and mentioned Col. Thompson amid great applause; showed the govern ment was running in debt, spoke of republican principles and gave a grand exposition of the party’s cause he represented. Judge Grubb closed with showing how the republican party would win ami its capa bility ol managing the government after it shall again take charge. Under the call for the reports of committees Mr. Earley, of Vigo, submitted the following report from the committee on resolutions: RKSOI.l’TIONS. The republicans of the Fifth Gongressional district in convention assembled reaffirm their allegiance to the principles of the great party to which they belong. We believe in tariff which shall not only produce a revenue sufficient to defray the expenses of our government, including liberal treatment of the men who fought to “ave it, but which shall be so adjusted as to afford American wages for American workmen; m other words we believe in the MeKinley doctrine of a tariff equal to tlte diflerenee between the wages in this country and abroad We believe this country is suffering only from democtatic mismanagement under free trade principles. A republican surplus has been turned into a democratic deficit and tin- credit of the grovernment has been saved only by an increase of the public debt. We believe that witli a return to a republican protective tariff we will

Sprang Medicine Your blood in Spring is almost certain to be full of impurities — the aecumu'ation of the winter months. Bad ventilation of sleeping rooms, Impure air in dwellings, factories and shops, overeating, heavy, improper foods, failure of the kidneys and liver proiterly to do extra work thus thrust ti]>on them, are the prime causes of this condition. It is of the utmost importance that you

Address all eiiiiiuiunlenllous to The Daiov It a n n Fit Times, Greencastle, ind.

T elephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 95

Stun news to Telephone 9.j. The speech ot Hon. B. F. Hav eus delivered in this city this morning was the political sensation of the day of conventions. Mr. Havens was not there for show or laudation of seif. He wanted to make an honest declaration of his opinions, knowing the party with which he had affiliated was'not the one to be elected. He made a manly stand which met the approval of the republicans from the seven counties in the district and it will meet the approval of the entire state am' other states.

without reading, and rules of the last state convention should rule the present convention. Headed by the Brazil band the (‘lay county delegation and others formed a procession two squares in length which marched through the | heavv snow around the square to i the court house at ten o’clock j where in a few minutes the conven- ! tion was called to order by district [ committeeman Filbeck. The front part of the room inside the bar was reserved for the delegates from tits different counties, and full delegations responded. The Brazil band, one of the best in the state, regaled the crowd for severai minutes with choicest music. Re j i publicanism was in the air and the, famous Brazil Glee club, with organ i accompaniment, sang several happy j

Purify Your Blood Now, as when warmer weather comes and the tonic effect of cold bracing air is gone, your weak, thin, impure blood will not furnish necessary 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, red blood Hood’s HarsaiMrilla stands unequalled. Thousands testify to its merits. Millions take it as their Spring Medicine. Oct Hood’s, because Hood’s Sarsaparilla la the One True HIimhI Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only lty<\ I. Hood & Co., bowell, Mass.

■ I ,, r-k-ll are nly pill** t" taka nOOd S I'M 1 IS with liood’s Sarsaparilla.

again have a republican surplus; that we will again have prosperity, the mon 't iry question will take cmre of itself ami every dollar bearing the imprint of the United States, whether of silver, gold or paper will lie of equal value throughout the world. As citizens of Indiana wo point witii pritie to the magnificent administration of our greatest citizen, Benjamin Harrison, and in common with his fellow ■*> countrymen we desire to record our regret that he has declined to allow the further use of his name in connection with the presidency. Be it resolved: That the delegates to the Republican National convention from this congressional district be. and the. are hereby instructed to vote for the Hon. E. II. Xebekcr for member of tlte Republican National committee from this state. C. B. Case, of I'utnam, offered an amendment to the resolutions as a minority report, endorsing Win. McKinley for president but not instructiug delegates for him. James T. Johnston spoke for the resolutions. Mr. Case stated that hia report was merely an expression of sentiment and insisted on telling the delegates what the convention wanted. G. W. Hanna supported the resolution of Miv Case. The vote on the amendment resulted KU for and C7.j against. The amendment vvas lost. The adoption of the resolutions was then made. At this point Mr. B. F. Havens made a “confession” in a half-hour speech from which we make the following extract and notes. We regret our inability to print it all. A SENSATION. Tlte greatest political sensation eyer sprung here came today in the convention. Hon. B F. Havens, of Terre Haute, a life long democrat, arose in the meeting and asked to be heard. He made a carefully prepared speech of a half hour, in which he denounced democracy in a terrible arraignment. Mr. Havens is well known over the district and Indiana. Hewasin 1874-5 a member of the Indiana Legislature elected by democratic votes, sent from Vigo county; was city attorney ami mayor of Terre Haute elected as a democrat, and during the world’s fair was commissioner of Indiana on the board. Mr. Hayens said he had lived in Terre Haute twenty-five years; and that in a party sense he was no longer a democrat, and would here after east his lot with the republican party; believed the good old government of Washington, Jeffer son, Madison, Hamilton, Adams, Jackson, Grant and Lincoln; denounced the democratic party on its pension record, showing that they dropped 40,000 soldiers’ names without notice; appealed to the soldiers of Indiana to see that the democratic party shall be stripped of the power to repeat this record, showed up the democratic financial policy, saying their remedies only aggravated the evil; their course brought no relief; said Mr. Cleveland sold thirty year bonds at 1.05 while bonds that had only ten years to run were selling at $1.16; opposed the tree coinage of silver at Iff to 1; on the tariff lie said that the greatest crime of the 19th century against the business in dustries of the country was the passage of the Wilson bill: that tile pathway of the Wilson bill has been strewn with suicides of excongressinen, manufacturers, bank ers. business men and laboring people. The record made by it should forever down politically its author and the party that passed and supported it. Under the Wilson tariff we captured $208,000,000 less of the world’s trade than under the McKinley tariff of 1892. In 1895 we imported $100,000,000 more foreign goods than under the McKinley law in 1892. Every dollar’s worth of these imported goods that came in competition with our manufacturers, should have been made by our own manufacturers and our own labor. If the inanu facturer, the farmer and the wage earner of every class who desires th>- present state of affairs to con tinue, they should vote the democratic ticket. If they wish for bright days with the sunshine of prosperity they should vote the re publican ticket. America should be for Americans. Closing he said: Along with you, gentlemen, I am prepared to give my hearty support

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COME IN -

And look at the fresh new Spring Goods we have just received, . . we keep our . .

DOORS WIDE OREM

And will take pleasure in showing you a choice selection of Fine Dress Goods in Novelty Weaves, Plaids, Jacquards, Silk Lustres, India Trails, Gismonda Silk, Moire Crystal, and others of the latest and most desirable fabrics, handsome and stylish, the best the market affords, also a complete line of Trimmings and Fancy Goods in great varities. It will pay you to look at our Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Floor Oil Cloths, Rugs, Porteries, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Draperies. Do you want the best quality, the latest styles and the right prices. This is what we strive to give you. This is what we do give you. An early call is solicited.

OPEN UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK EVERY EVENING. Dan L»an$don,

DRY | GOODS | and $ GARPbTS.

to the nominee of the coming St. Louis | neeffs no introduction to tlte people of convention. The nominee may be Indiana in which lie was born and Speaker Reed of Maine—a man of great ra ''' e ^‘ boyi'l in war. loyal in peace, to force of character, general ability, and i f '* ,e ' llten,s * s , * ,R people and always

a statesman of unswerving integrity, j ^ r * en< **'

A man who made congress a body that | After Mr. Havens’ speech Judge should do business. A man who once j Grubb shook his hand and wel-

sai<l that if a congressman was present ( and would not vote, bis refusal to do so

did not take him out of the hall of the House—a rule that Speaker Crisp was glad to follow. Indiana will most gladly give her electoral vote if lie is nominated. The nominee may be Gov-

ernor Morton, of New York—a states- .

man sound, safe ami conservative, and I 01 '''T latker of with the great umpire state as his home, I Hendricks named Taylor Reagan, In's election would be assured. The of Plainfield ; Haward Maxwell, of

nominee may be that Western states-

comed him into the party. E. S. Holliday, of Brazil, nomi-

nated Wm. C. Hall for elector. A. J. Ralph nominated Wm. L. Morey, of Vermillion. Mr. Hall received

98^, Mr. Morey 15U

man. able, wise, a plant man of the people—Senator Allison, of Iowa. His nomination means his election. The

Parke, named David Strouse, of Rockville; S. A. Hays of Putnam county, named Jesse W. Weik.

nominee of the St. Louis convention j ^ r ' Strouse withdrew his name should he that other statesman, u soldier, and that left but two candidates in

DU re and loveable in his private life, able, courageous, sincere. This man lias every grace of character that makes him the gentlemen lie is. The representative cf the farmer, the manufacturer. the miner, the wage-cat tier in

the field. Mr. Weik and Mr. Reagan were named as delegates to St. Louis by acclamation. They b th go uninstructed but are both solid McKinley men. The convention

every position whatever—in short, a! adjourned at 1 p. tn. and a rush representative of all the P-Ue-the j was raa( l e for dinner and the early

man whoso nomination means that you j

will not have to construct a platform trfUns - llu ‘ convention was one of on which to place him, because be U ,lie b rran(le9t ' out P ol "'ings of repubthe embodiment of the platform itself—j beans ever witnessed in this county protection to American labor and Amer- and will have great effect,

ican industries. This man is Governor

McKinley, of Ohio. Nominate him, and he will receive sueli a majority as no other candidate fo r president of these Unite.! States ever received, except I lint majority which was received by the greatest captain of the agt—Ulysses S. Grant. Holding so strong to tin-con-victions that caused me to appear before you as I do, believing and knowing that there are hundreds of democrats and soldier- of my own country, thousands in tlic state of Indiana, and i

NOTES.

And tlte “same” day.it snowed. Judge Grubb made an ideal presiding

officer.

I hero were more than two dozen

present,

A large number of tlte visitors leb o' 1 tlte 1 fft.'i p. in. trains. Putnam was well represented consul" ei'ing the bail weather. Tlte sleet, snow and mud could 'tot

an innumerable host within the borders I * le! "* 0< * 'b® republicans, of the nation who believe as I do, and The Star/Venn and the Democrat ediwho want to vote as I shall vote in »lte t(jr9 again looked down their noses, elections of November ot 1890, noniin-i The representative republicans of the ate Hover nor McKinley at St. Louis | distatet were present in great force, and November 1890 will betheAppo-| Havens hit the democrats hard. Hi* na oxo tec rate. speech was a scathing denunciation of

Gentlemen. [ cuuuot forego raying; deinoeraev.

a word in behalf of another candidate, , Th , Ur8zil GUfi club js comp08e d of

\\ 11* >iti

sobiierst^de^'rjriar’^HL^i^t; 1 , ^ "° d

and in this state 1 sltail support as earn-1

estly and enthusiastically as I -upporj ‘ r ’ bu.ldleson of th® Terre lla'tt® Governor MeKinley for president : that M "' 1 ' l ' nmk ^''igleton, of the Marttunamo is the Hon. W. |{. a-a ' ll1 ® K’l'orter and I). 1,. Anderson, cit.V, candidate for United States senator W * re as,,i * t ‘ int »®®r®tarie». succeed Senator Voorhees. His name j l have th7l u test. and b^nlovolties in is a household word in Terre Haute for millinery and |,,u Mrs Lillie Al* good deeds public and private. He | len. so.ith side ,re llll-t 1 .