Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1896 — Page 2
7
BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA FRIDAY MARCH 27 1H!M>
Typhoid Fovor. 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, 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 made for any remedy,) that Brazilian Balm, alone, will positively cure Typhoid
& TTFUUIO BACILLI.S. Fever in any stage. This great discovery -„*as the result of a woman’s faith. JIrs. L B. liradway, of Wilmington, Del., believed the Balm wonld do almost anyihicg. Hence she gave it in 6 drop doses, every three .to five minutes, to a young lady in Ute last stage of Typhoid. Bhc had been given up by the doctor, who said she could not live half an hour. To the surprise of all she quickjy 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 deBtrc ys every Typhoid bacillus in the system. It staunches the hemorrhage, lie: is'the whole alimentary track, and, irsiend cf the alow, tedious cocvalescecco, restores to health aud strength wit i sun opiuity. In .‘Tort, it fills eve; »• cot; t!o v of a perfect antidote .. j 1/1 "4 • Give 10 dropa oyer lo mil.! ' • while toe fever rages, . -;d juec so not;, wren the fever is off, rxd ’ r net! . ' cl; *. During consi a day. To -i—xsctT’ ••! id give every hour. “A few doses of Brazilian Balm curco me of one of the worst colds I ever had. vith loss of voice.” Gen. W. S. McNair.
assisting us in making a good local paper. Many of the ladies who have telephones in their residences
<<r«enr(Utle Mn»n-tnn». ij-E Our t-oatua** Sluinpa. We have received a copy of Tues- The government now makes day's Terre Haute (inzettc giving about fourteen denominations ol
rinn ‘No. 95” frequently ami give an account of a concert in that city ! postage stamps; they are the 1, 2,
us good items of news We want to thank them, one and all, and ask a continuance of the favors.
But three days remain until the republican city ticket will lie made up. Make it a point to be on the ground and nominate the strongest
possible men.
l*»trnu«* ('rop Hiilietin, Vo. *.J3. Purdue Agricultural station.
Feeders are enmitig to recognize more
at which Greeneastle musicians scored decided successes. The pa
per says in part;
The First M. E. church was crowded last night with the audi erne that assembled to bear artists’
3, -1, 5, 0, 8. 10, 15 and 50 cent stamps, and the $1, |2 and .$5 de nominations. Very few people in the postal rervice even can cell you the use of the t?2 and $5 varteMes, I however, for really they rarely hate any other use than the grati-
concert, given for the benefit of the
Epworth Mission, by Mrs. Pauline fication of the whimsical tastes of Blake Newhouse, soprano; Mr. | the stamp-collectors. Besides these Howard Morgan Tourner, solo postage stamps there are made tlute: Miss Marie Hoover, solo pi- what arc known as the ••periodica! anist; Mrs. Grace Blandin Tourner, I stamps”—that is. stamps with i
and more the necessity of plenty of | solo clarinet and accompanist: and which newspaper publishers prepay green food for stock when grass is get-1 ;l |nan( j 0 jj n ort ,j )(?( .j ra () f j wen f V _jj V(> j postage on their editions at
ting short. Owners of dairy cattle in
GEO- E. BLAKE, Greencastle. Ixd., General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
particular feel this necessity. For two years r.t the Indiana Experiment Station we have plan ted Canada field peas and oats, for this purpose, l i e fii>t year of planting. We seatterd pea seed at the rate of a bushel and onehalf an acre over the ground, and plowed this in three or four inches ii ,, t p. A bushel ami one-half of oat seed per acre was then scattered over ihis plowed land, which was then thoroughly harrowed. In 1 sa.l. the above practice was not followed. The laud was plowed about seven inches deep, and then harrowed to a tine tilth. A mixiiie of outs and peas, at the rate <4 one and one-half bushels of each pet acre was then drilled in, to the depth of about two niche-. The plants thrived with great vigor, until severe Urolith checked their growth, in common with all other farm crops. Either method of planting will no doubt be satisfactory. In planting oats and ‘peas, the first seeding -ho .Id be gotten in at the earliest date possible, when the land may be satisfactorily worked. One or two more plantings at ten day intervals, will give a good succes--lon of crops, covering about six weeks. While cutting the green crop may gin a- early as wished, after some length of stalk has been secured, it is
< •Y
pieces. The music loving public pound rates. These are never sold, will be pleasad to know that Mrs. I but arc attached to the stubs of New-house and Mr. and Mrs. Tour the receipts which arc given to the ter are to make Terre Haute theii publishers for the money paid for luture home. postage on the publications. Not Mrs. Pauline Blake Newhonse. even a publisher can buy them, and whose voice has often been heard j they never pass into the possession in the DePauw school of music re I of the unofficial public. They are vitals anil in frequent concerts, up- made in denominations which range peared twice at last night's von- all the way from 1 cent to $100. cert. As Mrs. Newttouse was suf Besides these are made the “postage ferine from a severe cold she was due” and special delivery stamps not able to sing with justice to her The bureau keeps on hands a store self, but she was received with de- of stamps equal to almost any light by the audience who heard 1 emergency. There are now in its her for the lirst time in this city, vaults more than two hundred anil An excellent rendition of J. fon- tifty million, and the manufactory cone’s “Beatrix” was given, and in : is running on full time. East year tlie second part the beautiful solo, there were produced nearly two aud “Because I Love You.” was sung j« half billions; yet with t-he con with a sweetness and beauty of tone ! stantly increasing demand no cesthat captivated the audience. The! nation in the creation of supply is
encore number was “Thou Brilliant Bird,” from La Perk* du Bresil,
possihi.;. It is estimated that stamps cost the government some-
with tlute
Mrs. New-1 thing like 5 cents a thousand. Ke-
obligato. Mrs. New-1'-'ung iikc o cents a
| house is the happy possessor of a j (! ®>P t8 from the sale of them last natural, unassuming manner that! year were, on an average, more is very charming and makes her than a million dollars a month.
solos all the Her voice is
range.
Mr. H. M. Tourner by his playing
more appreciated, a sweet soprano of
a Ivisable to wait until the oat head b--1 plea8 ; nK (iuality Bnd givat
gins to expand, and when the peas are j passing from the bloom. The best plan
is to seviiie the green fodder vlose t<> has established a reputa the maturity stage as possible, consist-1 tion as a solo llutist. Ilis rendi-
ent with about three weeks of use tor
soiling.
More than !)0 per cent, of all those were of the 2-vent denomination.
Coming of Kaster .Sunday.
Last Sunday was the fifth Sunday in Lent, next Sunday will be Palm Sunday, and then comes
Call and see him before ing elsewhere.
clos-
DAILY !»ANN Ell TIM KS
Published every afternoon except Sunday tt the Bannbk Times office, corner Vine and Franklin streets.
Cl.&rnrcb for display advertisements must he handed in by 10 o’clock ». m. each day. Heading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock p. in.
All communications should be signed with the Fame of the writer: not necessarily for publication, but us evidence of good fa tb. Anonymous communications can not be noticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly nt publication office.
Specimen copies mailed free on application.
y :>
RATEP OF SUBSCRIPTION One Fear tn nden nee Sir month* Three mnnthe. — 1JJ5 IMF month 50 ,'Vr treeh hy Carrier .10
.$5.00 JA0
Oats and pens make highly nutritious and palatable food. They also give the earliest green fodder to be secured from plantings of the same season, and follow nicely after winter rye for soiling. This crop is coining more and more into favor. Oats and peas should only be planted early in the spring, as the-e plants a- a rule will not thrive from May or .summer seeding-. If not ail fed green, tiie balance of the crop inav. with advantage, be plowed under or curt d for hay. The expifnse for seed is not great. Oat-may be bought in the market at price- varying from 15 to it.a cents per bushel, according to location. The pea see i purchase.I by this station tliispring, cost 90 cents a bushel laid down at tiie home depot. In buying be sure and get Canada field pea seed. Green oat-and peas are eaten with a relish by horses, eattle, sheep and swine. ('. S. Plumb, Director.
tion of Tersehak’s “Themes de j Easter week, followed by Easter. Mozart” manifested the skill of an j The effects of the Lenten season artist. A beautiful Scotch ballad have been visible since Lent began which was given as an encore num- j on Ash Wednesday, February 1!). ber, evidenced the beauty of the | Now that Easter is drawing near,
When delivery N made by currier, all subscription account*! arc to be paid to them as •they call uud receipt for same.
ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY. Per Inch, first insertion 25 eta. •* “ each subsequent insertion 5 ets. * k “ per* month $1.00 Guaranteed position eharged 25 per cent to 1W0 percent extra. Position not guaranteed for advertlaements of less than 5 Inches. No discount tor time or space: five per cent allowed when payment accompanies order. READING NOTICES Brevier type, per line. 5c. one line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. 't he following rates will be allowed <mly when rtixh ncc<nnpimic*itrdcr. 25 lines 4 cents per line 50 “ 3*4 100 “ 3 250 “ 2‘$ 500 ** 2 M. J. BBCKKTT Publisher BaKHY M. SMITH. Managing Editor .Address all communbv.tIons to The Daily Banner Times. Greencastle. Jnd.
Telephones. COUNTING ROOM editorial room
62 93
preparations are going on apace. The season is written in the shop windows. In the millinery stores may be seen those dainty creations known as Easter bonnets. The only similarity between those of this Easter and those of last seems to be that there is still a relation
I or Sale.
House and lot on Poplar street running through to Seminary street, lately occupied t>y Mrs. Banning. Offered at low price and favorable terms. No trade. No agents. Address Eli Lll.i.v. 720 Meridian street, north, Indianapolis, I rid. 138t0 First Ward rrnnary. The candidates foreounetl in the First ward have decided to hold a primary election instead of a con- ' vention, as outlined in the call. Foils will be opened in the county clerk’s office at the court house at four o'clock p. m., and will be kept open until seven o'clock p. m. Voting will be done in the same nianne” as in general elections. The primary will he held Tuesday afternoon, March 3l, four to seven o’clock.
ilute as a sola instrument when in master hands, in the second part of the program Mr. and Mrs. Tourner gave a fine clarinet and tlute duet, entitled •'Minnehaha.” Miss Marie Hooyer is a pianist, formerly of Cincinnati, but now of Greencastle, who has won many
audience by her wonderlul pl»y-J between the smallness of the honing. She has played iu concert [ ne j i an( j j aI .g eneg8 G f the price, since a mere child and has been | ] n booksellers’ stores Easterj considered as a prodigy. Her first card9 have made their appearance, selection was the first movement of: aU( j E a Mt ( » r presents—Bibles, praySonate, Op. o>) by Ludwig Seliytte. er an ,| hymnals—are dis
The second number was a Concert Mazurka, that was aitistically ren-
dered and well reviewed.
Charles Lueteke is mentioned as
a member of the orchestra.
BOTH WILLING. Results are soon to follow. Now we are willing to sell you WALLPAPER,PAINTS t^DRUGS And do it so you will be willing and anxious to
buy of us.
JONES’ erfUGSTOrfL-
(iT
THURSDAY,
K RR11_ 2.
♦lisM \l<*ott’» Lifts Mor>.
Louisa M. Aleott is said to reveal herself iu a most interesting| way in a u uni her of letters (written to five little girls) which are to ap pear in the April /.ittiie* Home Journut. These letters were writ-; ten luring the busiest period ot Miss Aleott’s life, and presen: i> pen picture of the author drawn by : her own master hand. Jn these j she talks with singular frankness of herself, her work, her aims, her| home, her spiritual belief, and of the influence that directed her to i literature. She never s.tw unv of her five correspondents, but their youthful frankness, intense interest in all her writings, and their love
for die author and for the charac Management of Win. Warmiiigton
ters of her creations, impelled her to turn aside from her work and cares to find diversion in chats with such eagerly enthusiastic, admiring and sympathetic friends. Miss Alcott’s first letter is dated 1872, and the others were written
DENMAN THOMPSON'S
FAMOUS PLAY
fiO/IjFSJE/lD
at intervals up to time of her death.
within a short
The Original Old Homestead Double Quartet. Select Compauy of 23 Players. WtiNDEHFl L - ELECTRICAL • EFFECTS
Prices: 75 and 50, Gallery 35c.
City Primary Cull, The republicans of Greencastle are hereby requested to meet in mass ward conventions on the 31st day of March, 1896. at 7 p. m. for the purpose of nominating one councilman in each ward. The precincts of each ward will meet together. The meeting place of each ward is ns follows: First ward at th<‘ court house. •
PRECINCT MEETINGS.
Announcements of precinct mass meetings, as given by committeemen for tiie purpose of selecting delegates and alternates to the Republican County Nominating convention, April 18, will be found under this head. Wc shall give the precinct, time and place of meeting, | number of delegates and committee-
Second ward in store room on man’s name, and not the purpose,
corner of Morton and Bloomington
avenues.
ward in Layton's
Hanna street off College
Third
shop on avenue.
By order of committee. A. Buockway. chr., James M Huki.ev, see.
as that is understood and is men-
shne ' boned in this item:
Alvah
at noon.
Broekway went to Lafayette
Dr. E. W. Fiske returned to Rockport this morning after a week’s visit
in town.
played. This custom ol sending Easter cards has revived of years, so the dealers say, and there promises to be a big demand for these dainty remembrances of the climax
ot the Lenten season.
For President, Win. McKinley, or Ohio.
€' : ripp^@
mercy upon
of tiie blood is often not satisfied with causing dreadful sores, but racks the body with the pains of rheumatism until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. “ Nearly four years ago I became afflicted with scrofula aud rheumatism. Made
Dritmun Thompaoti ft “Old Ilnim'Htend.*’ The delightful picture of life in New England, “The Old Homestead,” presented by Denman Thompson’s own company, will begin an engagement at the opera
Ka-t orecinet. Madison rp.. Walker school house. Tuesday March 31, 10 ii. in.; four delegates, four alternates; •I. D. Torr, committeeman. Floyd tp.—North preeinet. Groveland school house, April 4. 2 p. m. four delegates, four alternates; .1. M. Smith,
com.
Floyd tp.—Smith preeinet. at No. S school ho,irc, April 4. 2 p. in., three delegates, three alternates: .t. M. Case
coin.
North precinct (Jreeiieasile township, at the Mayor's office On-enciistle, Saturday, March 2S, 2 p. in., six delegates,
house Thursday evening, Aptil 2. | six alternates. Alex I.ockridee com. “The Old Homestead” does not re-1 Fim astte preeinet, Franklin tp.,
quire anv extended notices toex-D'* ,nl T ilt ~ I’ - * J % seven alternates,
cite the interest of the people in its coming. Mention “The Old
news to Telephone 95.
Attenu the primaries on Tuesday evening. Good men will he nominated if the voters turn out am 1 make the ticket.
Third Ward Primary. The nomination of fepublioan candidate for councilman of the Third ward will be made on Tuesday evening by ballot. Polls will be open from four to seven p. m., in Layton's shoe shop. tf
Mo Not 1*0 Till*.
Do not tie induced to buy any other it you have made up your niind to lake Hood's Sarsaparilla. Remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when all
others fail. Do not give up in despair away my crutches,
because other medicines have failed to help you. 'I like Hood’s Sarsaparilla faithfully and you may reasonably ex-
pect to he nired.
Hood’s Fills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best iugre-
Knnerill Services.
The funeral services over the remains of Pearl Bryan occurred this afternoon as we were going to press. The family and friends visited the cemetery at three o'clock, gather- | ing at the public vault, where the ; remains have quietly rested since
The ri^nts demon « when they were brought
to this city from Cincinnati. The casket was taken from the vault to the grave where a short prayer was offered by Dr. H. A. Gobin. This was preceded by music by a quintette consisting of Misses Stella Grubb, Maytne Gifford and Alice Potter aud Messrs. Harry Graham and George Steele. They sang two selections, “Come ye Disconsolate” and “Some Sweet Day.” The remains were then lowered and the friends departed. The ceremony was short, quiet and appropriate.
Homestead” to thousands of our theatre-goers aud they at once exclaim, “Well, i'll go to see it
in., -evon delegate-, I >. F. Brothers, com.
I.imedule preeinet, tireeneiislje township.. Moore Bros, otfiee. Saturday March 28, 2 p. m., three delegates and time alternate-—J. I,. Hillis, com. East and west preeints Cloverdalc tp. at Cloverdule, Saturday M.ireh 2S, 2 p.
again.” Like an old masterpiece, I alternate-.
1 I O. E. MuUinix, ( has. A. Rockwell, eom.
new beauties are discovered in it . ... .
Jeflerson tp, at Pi tvidenee, school
with repetitions of attendance. A house, Thursday April 2mi, nine delemagnificent company will appear 'd! U’. 'Maev.'Vi'. l-.Do"-
in the coming engagement. The sett, John Scott, coniuiiiteeincii.
musical features for which thisj Fox Ridge preeinet, /Greencastle tp., piny is famous, will be tendered l>v Friday April :t, 7 p. in., at Fox Bulge i . ' school house, 7 delegates, 7 alternates,
a double quartette and a cboir of Parker, com.
twenty trained voices.
Kunaing sores broke out on my thighs. Pieces of bone eame out and an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism in my legs, drawn up out of shape. 1 lost appetite, could not sleep. I was a jierfcet wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctor's treatment to
Tne republicans of *lie second ward will meet at tiie store room corner Morton and Bloomington avenues, March 31, at 7 p. in. to select delegates to county convention. Noiih preeinet
to five delegates and alter-
Well
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came hack; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I threw
I am now stout and
A New I o 1 lectleg Scheme.
Here is a plan that some of our merchants might try who lyive| j 1 ”
trusted their collecting business tol uatea and the south preeinet to six del-
men who haye put the inon.-v in ‘WBcs and alternate-. their own pocket and kept it. ll ( \v/k. Sta'iiii j ( ' om -
was tried at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohto. Fjrst wnr „ r ,. pul)h ' ( , ln „ ^ OIl Each ot toe merchants has agreed i Tuesday evening seven o'clock March to present to the woman s mission ' '«• court «> choose delegates
. I to the county convention; north pre-
arv society all old bills which arc! cinet. seven delegates and alternates; to make an attempt to reelize on “''i' 1 ' prei'inet, eight delegate-and ul-
The pall he a res were itemhers of ll)e nCs0 „ nta . and are sanguine of i ,j. Me D. Hays,! Com
getting a nice stun of money out ot j F Luapix. )
them. Instead of collectors, proini ; East and west precincts. Third ward. , _ .. , oit Layton’s shoe shoo. Hanna street. nent women w.il wait on the slow- Tue-.uy eveniag. Morel. 31. at 7 pay people, and by appealing tv o’clock for flic selection of six dole- ! fi.,,:. I, , , cates and alternates from each precinct | then better natures hope to make to the rcpubl.ean co.inty eouvention.
I). L. Ax PERSON I
the High school class to which Miss Bryan belonged and were, Alexander Black, Archie Price, Fred Hays, Clayton Kelly, Maynard Daggy aim \\ ill Graham.
How quickly the mind reverts hack i r | 1(llu „
hearty and am farming, w hereas four j t() the happy days of long ago, i-never ' ' '_
ommend" Hood’* Sa rsa pn r 11 la / ’ *'' I ’ll ban '"013* practically demonstrated than ii. ! it i- said that George W. Crawley i- a
Hammond, Table Grove, lllinoia. watching the audience dismiss
after seeing
11. M. .loltlMN.
('mi.
The Banner Times wants to again assure those friends who send us items by telephone that we greatly#appreciate their etforts in
dieut-
W. A. Howe i- at home from Illinois. Jauic- B. Little returned Irom Cicero. John Gainer is improving hi- prop•rty ea-t of the city.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
,
Hie Old Homestead, and j hibitlon ticket, lie woiii to Roachdalc 4 delegates, 4 alternates. L. B. Mills,
hearing their comment- on how it re-1 today it is sai I to eonsult with populist , ’ 0 *n-
minded them of tin- days of yon .
leaders as to a combination, and will
Dr. Gobin returned this' morning south Putnam soon on a similar i from Harmony, where he lectured Iasi | mission. | night in the Epworth League lecture j Mrs.J.B.DeMottehasgoneto' lin-
IstheOncTrue Klnod I'urlfler. Alldrugirlsts. $1. course. | ton to visit her sister, Mr-. Washburn. Prepared only liy U. I. Hood & Co.. I.owdl, Mass. “ \ " ■ ' . i ~;
' “* " ■' Mr. L. I ticker is moving to this city
j |»-|. rare liver ills, easy to iiOOU S Mills take, easy to operate, gfle.
It. A. Holl.md lias gone to Uii--ell-|
vide on biisine-s.
from Indianapolis.
Washington tp., south preeinet. Beech Grove school liou-e. Sat nr. lav, A pn) 4. 7 p. in., 4 delegates, I alternates. George Rissler, com. The republicans of Warren tp. will meet at Putnanivillc, Friday, April 8, at two o'clock in the blacksmith shoo, to -elect ten delegates and ten alternates. C. G. Lee, committeeman.