Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1896 — Page 2

»HE BANNER TIMEft. GilEEIVCASTLE. INDIANA. fUESDAA' MARCH 81 18i)H

Typhoid Toror. It now admitted by all sclencaused by a venom microbo a by the million in the tlsaues I intestine*, producing fever, ktreme prostration, putrifscuuu .uu u Jath. The medical profession has earnestly sought a reliable antidote for this mortal plague and found none. Hence it is a bold, an almost startling daim. (a claim never before dared to be made for any remedy,) that Brazilian Balm, alone, will positively cnre 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 wonld 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. Bhe 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 destroys every Typhoid bacillus in the system. It staunches the hemorrhage, heals the whole alimentary track, and, instead of the clow, tedious convalescence, restores to health and strength with ournrising rapidity. In short, it fills every condition of a perfect antidote for Typhoid. Treatment: Give 10 drops every 1c minutes while the fever rages, tnd once an hour when the fever is off, end ^ire nothing else. During convalescence give a or 4 times a day. To prevent Tvphoid give every hour. “A few doses of Brazilian Balm cured me of one of the worst colds I ever had, vith loss of voice.” Gen. W. S. McNair.

GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Heal Estate Ami Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before closing elsewhere.

the first ward the date for selecting delegates has been postponed trotn tonight to April 7. This is the way the matter stands at present.

ANOTHER HOLD UP.

Chris.

Lost

Brown the Victim.

$38 in Cash.

Chris Brown, section foreman on the Yandalia, met with a “hold up'’ experience last night that was a costly one. He was relieved of $158 in cash. The particulars of the robbery as the Banner Times learns them are about as follows: Brown was returning to his home and was passing along Berry street about nine o’clock when two strangers he alleges, stepped up to him, both ot them having revolvers. They ordered him to throw up his hands and then went through his clothes. They took his cash .iidS, and examined hie watch but kindly returned that to him with the remark that they had no use for it. Brown was unable to accurately describe the foot pads, not being able to eee them well in the dark-

ness.

Brown lives lives at Harmony and was on this section but temporarily, Ezra Smith being the regular foreman but he was on a vacation. Brown has thrown up the job today, however, and Smith is again at work. Brown feels his loss keenly as a $:)8 wad is a goodsized one these nays. The robbers evidently made good their escape last night as there were many trains passing through on the Van daha. The robbery was not reported to Marshal Starr last night at all. It should have been tele phoned up to him immediately and there would have then been a good prospect of catching the robbers. The police discredited the stor}'.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

I’ubliBhrd every afternoon except Sunday %t tbe Han nek Times olttoe, corner Vine and Kr.iukllu streets.

CLu’i^e'. for display advertisements must Be h Hided iu by in o'clock a. in. each day. Keadiutf advertisements will be received each day up t » I o’clock in.

AM *3ominimical Ions should be signed with the i mie of ttu* writor; not necessarily for public i‘Ioti, but as •vidence ot good rath. Aooiiymo. s communioatlons can not be noticed.

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly *^t publication oinoe.

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATES ar SUBSCRIPTIONOne Tear in advance $- r >.uo Six montti* Thret months One month ;> [J Per week by Carrier When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts an to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

City rnuiKry Call.

The republicans of Greencastle are hereby’ requested to meet in mass ward conventions on the 31st day of March, 1896, for the purposeof nominating one councilman in each ward. The precincts of each ward will meet together. The meeting place of each ward

is as follows:

First ward at the court house, 4 to 7 p. m., primary election.

WASHINGTON LETTER! ri * ht thcre ,lU st ” r >' nii K''t have had j some believers. But lie killed every- -, ir . thing by adding that it bail been Mr. THE LATES, POLITICAL ; Cleveland’s iuUmtion to „„blisl, the FROM THE CAPITAL. 1 letter some time ago, but he had beer. persuaded by members of the demofnt.rrMttiiK it..inc* of ruhiir Men, itn.i a crutic national committee to bold it r. i>fch »f spiu. Here ami There ns seen while longer. Now it is well known to By Our special Corre.pomiert—Note., every man and woman and even the incidents, Ktc. children who have reached the age of discretion, that Mr.Cleveland has never, Washinotox. March .Tl. 181)0. : since be became president, been perSpeaker Reed can certainly afford to . persuaded into doing or not doing any-

smile at the democratic stories of that, thing.

‘•revolt" of the. House agamsi The all absorbing topic wherever two him. The afotesaid “revolt” consisted or three republicans are gathered toof the House voting to devote a day to l father is the election of delegates to the consideration of private bills on the j the St. Louis convention. The claims calendar, instead of following the ad- ! o f nomination are not being so positivevice of Chairman Cannon of the Appro-| l.v made by the friends of any of the

priation committee, ami going ahead

with the sundry civil appropriation bills. Speaker Heed had no more to do with the matter than the reader of this paragraph, and the onlv reason for the

candidates as they were a short time ago. It is now generally admitted that Gov. McKinley will have a good lead on the first ballot but that he will not have enough to nominate■him. The

vote was that many of the members re-: conundrum that is most discussed is. alizing. especially since the offering of will be gain after the first ballot? His Senator Platt’s resolution for adjourn-1 supporters say he will, and his oppoment on May 2, that the session is rap- j ueuts that he will not, and both are idly drawing to a close, were anxious ' ready to present argument to prove te try to get action upon private bills 1 that they are right. Speaker Reed will in which they are interested. That is j be second in strength on the fii-t ballot,

all there was to it. I Turkisi. B»tH."

The Cuban business will be finished, j Anv subject that deals with the as far as congress is concerned, as soon | 9t ‘ or it9 pe0I)le U always of in-

as the House accept?} the conference re- , , . ,

port in favor of the House ado,mug the . tt!re8t to the P uhlic - ^though tastes senate resolution instead of its own. tb regard to plays that are admired The ehang* was made because it became | are varied. Some prefer plays that clear that there was an intention on the ; iU . e f u n 0 f human interest and senpart of a few senators to prevom a vote tim(int< olller8 would rather hear

being taken on the original conference ...

report, which was in favor of tno House the ma(i l avla « 8 of ,he 8warth >’ resolutions being adopted as a substi- Moor, or the soliquies of the mel tute for those of the senate. There will I ancholy Dane, then some like the probably be some talk on the subject in p| aV8 0 f the French school that the House, but no protracted debate is | ilea , with 80ciaI fl)llie8 atul in _

expected, or will lie allowed, lielorc the conference repot t is agreed to. If those who are assuming Hie right to speak for Mr. Cleveland know what they are talking about, the resolution will not he of any material benefit to the Cubans. The sentiment of the republicans in congress is practically unanimous In favor of passing the appropriation lulls and adjourning as early as possible, it having been fully demonstrated that no other important legi-lation can he got-

ten thtough at this session.

Secretary Hi ke Smith may find when he returns from his present Georgia crusade against the free silver senatorial

candidacy of ex-Speaker Crisp that he | company of clever has got mixed up in an ugly scandal, dancers and singers,

trigues. a very large class want melo-drama with its hissing engines, buzzing sawmil.s, bearded villains and blonde heroines, while society will worship »t the feet of a Patti and go into hysterics over the rapsodies of u fiery haired Pole, but who will not confess that they have a weakness for a bright farce comedy like "A Turkish Bath” with its wealth of beautiful costumes, new and catchy songs, beautiful and artistic dancing by a big

comedians, such a show

IF WE COULD DESCRIBE OUR. NEW DESIGNS OF WHLLPHPER So that you could imagine just how they look, you might use our advertisement for wall piper. But we cnu't do it—you will have to see them. We have more novel styles, drawn and colored correctly than ever before. Our line surpasses all previous ones. Their style, are adapted to every class of dwelling houses, public buildings, churches, etc., and our prices are moderate. JONES’ DRUGSTORE-

will send you away with a song on

Just before he left Washington he is-

sued orders reducing Sargeant Perry! . . , . and Captain Watson, of the Pension y ou1 ' ‘‘P 8 - >" vour soul and Bureau watch, and their friends inti- you feel all the better for seeing it mate that the reduction is a punishment! at the opera house, Saturday,

for not doing what some of Secretary Smith’s friends wauled done, rather

Second ward in store room on | than for any neglect of duty. It is recorner of Morton and Bloomington J ported that Senator Voorhees and Tur-

avenues, 7 p. m.

Third ward in Layton's shoe shop on Hanna street. 4 to 7 p. tn.,

primary election.

By order of committee.

A. Brockwav, chr.,

James M. Hurley, see.

ADVERTISING RATES. nispi.AY. Ptr Inch. (Irsi insertion eta. •* •• each snbsoiiuent insertion B ets. — •• per inonlh $l.n) G unrant eel position ehmirisl -i per cent to inn per cent extra. Hoslllun not irnnraiitccil for advertisements of Icsh than B Inches. No discount lor tune or space: five per cent allowed when payment accompanies order. READING NOTICES Brevier type per line. Be. <ineline paragraphs ehnixed as occtipylntr two lines space. The folio—lnir rates will bo allowed only when cneh m-romponfes m-dr/-. ZB lines f cents per line bo •• 3*4 •• •; ;; 100 - 3 *B« “ 2-i " “ BOO •* 3 M. J. UBCKRTT Publisher HARRY M. SMITH. ... Manaiomf Editor Aildress all communications to The Daily 11 awn eh Times. Grcm-ncastle. Inn.

* West Side Meeting. The west side “Mothers’ Club will meet »t the home of Mrs. J. M. Little, corner of Indiana and Hanna -treets. Thursday, 2::ii) p. m. All mothers interested in preven tion work are cordially invited to join us. Fi.orenck Martin, supt. Hast Madison republicans have selected the following delegates to the county convention: John McFarlunc, C. L. Allen, Lycurgus Stoner, jr., !!. H. Toney : alternates. J. 1>. Torr. J. II. Torr, Robert Reeves, Charles Toney. The red glow on the clouds south of town Saturday night was caused by the burning of Ike I’erry’s barn, one and a half miles south of Putuamville. It was struck b> lightning. There was no loss beyond the loss of the building and one heifer which was burned.

pie, of Indiana, who although they are democrats, are not in love with Secretary Smith and his methods, particularly those relating to pension office matters, will take up the cases of the reduced men and get them justice if they have to have the whole business investigated by a congressional commit-

tee.

Congressmen were reminded of the a lage “Go away ftom home to hear the news,” when a telegram from Ma-sa-chu-stts was published in a local paper saving that n democratic member of the House, now in that state, was authority for the statement that Mr. Cleveland had written a letter announcing his desire to retire to private life and p isitiveI v staling that he wouhl not allow his name to go before 'he < hicago convention ns a CHiididitte. If he had stopped

opera

April 4. Excellent Lecture. Fast Grand Chief Miss Nelson, of the Ralbbone Fythian Sisters of Indiana gave the members of Eagle lodye. No. 16, and the Hath bone Pythian Sisters ot this city an in tellectual feast last evening in the way of an address delivered at i Castle hall. Miss Nelson’s address was prepared with care and was ably and gracefully delivered. From the first she found herself in touch with her audience aud those not attending missed a rare treat.

PRECINCT MEETINGS. Announcements of precinct mass meetings, as given by committeemen for the purpose of selecting delegates and alternates to the Republican County Nominating con vention, April 18, will be found under this bead. We shall give the precinct, time and [dace of meeting, number of delegates and committeeman’s name, and not the purpose, as that is uuderstood and is mentioned in this item: Floyd tp.—North precinct, Groveland school house, April 4, 2 p. m. four delegates, four alternates; J. M. Smith,

com.

Floyd tp.—Suith precinct, at No. S school house, April 4. 2 p. in., three delegates, three alternates; J. M. Case

coin.

Fincastle precinct, Franklin tp., April 4. at 2 p. in., seven delegates, seven alternates. D. F. Brothers, com. Jefferson tp. at Providence, school house, Thursday April 2nd, nine delegates ami nine alternates. “Come everybody,’’ 1). W. Macy, H. P. Dorsett, John Scott, committeemen. Fox Ridge precinct, Greencastle tp , Friday April 3, 7 p. m., at Fox Ridge school house, 7 delegates, 7 alternates. G. B. Parker, com. Tne republicans of the second ward will meet at the store room corner Morton and Bloomington avenues, March 31, at 7 p. in. to select ih legates to countv convention. North precinct is entitled to live delegates and alternates and the south precinct to six del- i ••gates and alternates. II. M. Smith, ) W. K. Starr,) Com ’ First ward republicans will meet ou Tu • si lav evening seven o'clock April 7, at Mayor’s office to choose delegates | to the county convention; north pre- | duct, seven delegates and alternates; south prceinct, eight delegates and al-

ternate!,.

J. Me D. Hays,) L. P ('UAI’IN. \

Ill’ll - HIM THURSDAY, HPRIL 2 DENMAN THOMPSON'S FAMOUS PLAY WT 01D Management of Wm. Warmington. The Original Old Homestead Double Quartet. Select Compauy of 23 Players. WONDERFI'L - ELECTRICAL • EFFECTS

Prices: 75 and 50, Gallery 35c.

Com.

East and west precincts, Third ward, at Layton’s shoe shop. Hanna street, on Tuesday evening, Marclt 31, at 7 o’clock for the selection of six delegates and alternates from each precinct to the republican county convention.

D. L. Anderson) H. M. Jordan. \

Com.

Jackson tp., south precinct, April i, 2 p. m., at New Maysvllle school house, 4delegates, 4 alternates. L. B. Mills, com. Washington tp., -outh precinct. Beech Grove school house, Saturday, April 4, 7 p. in., 4 delegates, 1 alternates George Kissler, com. The republicans of Warren tp. will meet at Putnamvillc, Friday, April 3, a ttwo o'clock iu the blacksmith -lion, to select ten delegates and ten alternates. C. G. Lee, committeeman.

TOTHE LADIES

We invite you to call and see the elegant line of new Soring - Suiting

Your line perception will at once suggest that your father, husband, son or brother that they should select their spring suit from our suberb assort-

George W. Cricks and Mary Slionkwilcr have been licensed io marry. Tin- ceremony will occur Wednesday at the bride’s home in Clinton fownship. She i- the daughter of J. F. Shonkwiler. Paul Burlingame, of Greencastle, wain the city Saturday night making arrangements for a concert to be given by the DePnuw Glee club the last of April. —Mancie Times.

r elephones. COUNTING ROOM EDITORIAL ROOM

I Mrs. Lew is, of Indianapolis, who lias i been visiting Rev. L. 1>. Moore, went to 62 Terre Haute this afternoon for a hort visit.

For President, Win. McKinley, Of Ohio.

Send news to Telephone 95. Attend the primaries this evening in all the wards. There seems to be still some misunderstanding about tonight s conventions. After the nominations are made for council iu the second and third wards delegates will be chosen to the county con veution to be held April 18. In

Mrs. S. A. Morrow has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting during the winter. Miss Grace Duvall has returned to Indianapolis after a visit w ith friends in the eitv.

Robert Graham is moving into the Durham property east of town. Mrs. Win. Hammer, of Greenup, 111., | is visiting Sanford Bennett. T. V. Bader has gone on a business! trip to Gosport and Spencer. Mr-. Frances Young, of Cloverdale, j is moving to Thayer, Mo. j. < . Swclt/er, of Liberty, was in the city today on business.

That Extreme tired feeling afilictN nearly everybody at thisseason. The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the energetic become enervated. You know just w hat we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that Tired Feeling by great force of will. But this ia unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not longatand Huch strain. Too many people “work on their nerves,’’ and the result is seen in unfortunate wrecks marked “nervous prostration,” in every direction. That tired Feeling is a positive proof of thin, weak, Impure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imiiarta lifeand energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember that

It's luck to wearsomething new on Enster Sunday, especially if it comes from Langdon's dry goods store. 1 l2-3t Ural I'iHiate Tranifer*. Archibald rollings and wife to Maggie Alien land in Bainbridge, $50. Alex M. Scott and wife to J. W. Carpenter land in Russellville, $425. City of Greencastle to Wm. Haspel lot in Forest Hill, $85. Mary K. Brothers to John F. McGil land in Washington tp., $700. Sarah E. McVny to Rebecca C. Jenkins land in Greencastle, $3(MX>. R. C. Jenkins to Sarah K. MeVay et al, land in Cloverdale ip., $o(MX). Millet) l*cr t ent. Of all the people need to take a course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla at this s-iison to prevent that run-dow n and debilitated c uidition which invites disease. The m nicy invested in half a dozen bottles of Hood's Sur-nparilla will come back with large returns in the health and vigor of body and strengh of nerves. Hood’ 1’ills are easy to buy, easy to take, easy to operate. Cure all liver ills. 25 cents.

ment.

No need to go w ithout something new on Easter Sunday, when you sec the stocks and piles of new goods of nil sorts at Langdon’s. Headquarters for ladies’ fancy goods and notions. 142-3t

Do you take cold easily? Contra Cold Tablets will stop it. Sold and guaranteed by Greencastle druggists. 25 cents, 120

Hood’s

Sarsaparilla

A modern cottage iu Tend location on West Washington street. Eight roomincluding bath. Reasonable rent. Inqu re of Broadstrcc.t A Vestal. 130tf

Denman Thonipson’s “Old tlninastemt.'* “The Old Homestead” which will be the attraction at this bouse Thursday night, is not a surface play, for Denman Thompson in turning playwright, turned poet, dropping his pummetline deep into the hearts of the men and women he lias wrought. The emotions of the lowly folks he depicts, are deeper than those of the city bred who, accustomed to school themselves, forget, in the victories of today, the disappointments of yester day. But not so with the lowly tiller of the soil, for to him yester day’s tragedy hovers as a cloud o'er him and his for today and many| days to come, and it is only after; many weary disappointments, thati the familiar smiles again chase; across bis honest countenance as he beholds the silver lining hrcaling through, where the cloiuis seem ! darkest. In Joshua Whitcomb Air. Thompson has given to the stag a character creation foreign to any that has ever been presented before,! a character so honest, so homely, true, that the actor is forgotten, ami we seem to hold converse with the very man himself, aiding him in his trials, sharing in his sorrow, rejoicing in his joys, and, as the curtain drops on the play, feel as

REMEMBER

That we give a try on before the coat is made up and the fit, trimmings and workmanship are guaranteed.

Will be pleased to show even if not ready to select as a look will help you decide on a new suit.

0.8. LESTER,

NO. 6 EAST WASH. ST.

Is the One True Blood I’lirifler. All druaclsts. $1. Prepared only by C. I llood&Co., Lowell, Mas*.

Hood’s Pills to operate. 'J5cents,

Happy Jack, have you met him? No! Well, he’s just gone over to “T’iie Old Homestead” to see what he can catch. Just drop in there and see how Uncle Josh and Aunt ’Tildy manage to make him feel comfortable and give him a

. , . a . k !:.T asy I lift in his fight with thj world. It

I'or Hale.

House aud lot on Poplar street running through to Seminary street, lately

it parting with an old friend of |occupied by Mrs. Hanning. Offered at years, instead of an acquaintance h>w price and favorable terms. No

of a few hours only. Presented here on Thursday April 2, at the opeiu house. New kid gloves from Langdon's arc nice to wear Easter. 142-3t.

trade. Noagcutn. Address El.i Lilly, 72(1 Meridian street, north. Indianapolis, Ind. 138t<>

An elegant wrap from Langdon's is I just the thing for Easter and it. wont cost much, 142-3t