Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1896 — Page 2
V
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTEE. INDIANA MONDAY APRIL 1H‘M>
The liiinc Moth. . ,n . fi eld . »s a microhe killer, BAD _i* « < « '
haa Brazilian Balm achieved greater triumphs than in the destruction •!
COMMA BACILLUS. •he comma bacillus, the “cold death worm of consumption." This tenacious parasite never lets go; it may take years, or, if the conditions are favorable, only months, but the inevitable result is the same, eventually to involve the whole lung cubstance in a putrid mass of ulceration. Brazilian Balm contains no opium or other narcotic to deaden the nerves which the disease sweeps on. It is a constitutional remedy and inptanjtly attacks and destroys these pillaging lung moths. Wherever the blood circulates there goes the Balm to destroy the microbe, to heal and restore the broken-dis-rupted tissues. IU cures in thi i field have be :i aiuiply v~:, clou:'. Reid tJreii’i I's'm tirc.uurn.
0E0. E. BLARE, Greencasti ; , I\u., General Insimmee, Heal Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Hate of Interest Cali and see him before closing elsewhere.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
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Publisher
M. J. BE< KRTT HAKBY aM. SMITH.
Managing Editor
Address all communications to The DahaY Banner Times, Greencostlc. Ind.
Telephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EOlTORI AL ROOM 95
For President, Wm. McKinley, Of Ohio.
Iti-|>iil>ll«'iiu t'otmcllinnntr Tlcl>el. First W-'hl. FRANK I.. J.AXDKS. Second Ward. OEOKUKHATHAWAY. Third Ward. JOHN C. HROWNINO.
Send news to Telephone 95. Pltxam county j as been a^ain honored politically. Mr. S. A. Hays has been appointed to tlir> advisory committee of the State Central committee by Chairman Gowdy, to represent line, the Fifth district. The selection is a \vi«r one and Mr. Hays’ choice is hearti ]y ratified hero He uiil add good eoui-.scl to the committee. At Wooster. Ohio, eoi’ege fialar i. s have been cut ten per cent, and some of the niofe-sore are resign mg and others are grumbling. We don’t know whether any free trade foolishness has been taught at Wooster or not but it is hut fair
to presume that some of the pro fessors have been following in the footsteps of “Professor" Wilson, of tariff bill fame. These profess ors can now sit down in their idle moments and think. They should place themselves along with the wage earners of the country, whose wages have been cut to the core by these democratic times. The professors are not any better than the other wage earners of the country ’ and have no right to object to a re j duction. If they do object the trustees at Wooster should tell 1 them to do the next host thing— resign. A little dose of ten per cent, reduction in college profess ois’ salaries is a splendid way to put a quietus on their free trade theories. They now know how the laboring man feels with a reduction of salary, .and they further haye learned the difference between theory and practice. Practice is what talks. 10 Newport. The family of A. S. Bryan will not go to Newort today nor tomorrow until they hear that the trial of Jackson will positively occur. S. A Hays left this afternoon for Newport and he will wire the fnmilv tomorrow ; f they arc needed. There k some prospects ol the Inal being delayed and until it is definitely begun, not many people will gnj from here. Gall for Convention.
THAT EXPERIENCE MEETING. Echoes From the Confessions Coughed up Saturday. James thanked the audience for the great honors (?) heaped upon him, without opposition and was dead agin’ increasing taxe?, was for the masses us against the
classes.
One patriot was heatd to say: •‘Our taxes are getting higher and our laud and its products poorer under this democratic ud mistral ion; I didn't vote in the primary and am with the republicans this year." When Browning was speaking a defeated candidate whispered to a
republicans will fix him up a line or two iu November. .fudge Bachelder talked the convention to a stand still. He said the time was when a merchant in Ureencastle could sit in Ids hack door, read a paper and wait tor the customer to come back and tell him what lie wanted; iu fact, the store keeper didn't care much whether he had a customer or not But now, said the judge, he has to ataud in ids front door and beg for trade. ••T hat," said the judge with great emphasis, ‘ is now the condition of democracy in Putnam!’ The judge told the truth and it surprised the convention that he should
do so. The judge was defeated,
republican that tire whole ticket| and thlll m . av am)unt for hifj
could be easily beaten.
may account tor ms re
markable statement. He told the
Tucker, who was the ring favor-; exact f a ets, however. Democracy gang went over to i 8 j n ti| C front door of their husi-
Notice is hereby given that the Ke-1‘I'Avn. Ruark wa 0 shy.
ite until the
Browning said his piece with a wry lace. He was slaughtered at the hands of his supposed friends. it will now bo in order for the fellows who circulated so many of those base and slanderous stories during the primary campaign, to go to denying them now that the ticket is named. Some of the worst stories were told on the suc-
cessful candidates.
Mr. Oliver was shv. Hu wasn’t. ...
„ , . All services were (till of delight
on hands w hen called for and prob-! , .
ablv wn.n't feeling well. A ?0ml
..pressed l,i. tor tin. empt, - f"."' " ,c 1D<,, '" ln 8 . , , , , ,, , " An Raster sermon was preached;
honors he had to hold and sr.t I , ,, , . ,
the excellent choir under direction
ness house asking for votes. They
will need them now.
f apt. Wimmer talked a litile but didn’t say he was a democrat. Mr. Wimmer is too good a man to he slaughtered like he was. He got a taste ol the ring’s I sh. along with
the others.
Five of the democratic candi dates are from Greencastle.
VeBierihij at Locust stree t >t. E. Cliur.li
Seem to be a necessity. We offer a line ranging in price from $2 to $10 worthy your attention, or if you rather make one and save a few dollars we have cloths, clay worsteds, silks and velvets with suitable trimmings.
imblh .111 Joint Senatorial eonvenii-u foi
of Mrs. J. B. Tucker and Prof.
the counties of Hendrick, and Putnam Tl* “ l ‘ ,h5 sang splendidly. The Sab will be held at the mayor’s office in waS f ° 0Wet *' ims " ,l0 ‘ Mul 1,0 batli school in the afternoon was Greencastle, Thursday, April 23. 1S90. ■ * an .V fund feelings. Hurfil | ar g Ct Xhe evenat 10:30 n. m. It is ih*sired that thor** j litttt i oil tliiin sonic of theru, iiicr service was tinder the auspices be :i full attendance of delegatvs and : iiowever. lie has the wheels of of the Kpwoi th League Mr T N aUernates ami repuldimu,^ in genera!. that stone crusher ri, his corn field , Ewillg In , h « rge . ' The , p[ ; g! '. am ttg Cnairman Hemlneks County. | !ls r< ‘ llC8<,ltlieOCCaRI ° n ’ . j printed in the Banner Times was Charles B. Casi:, ' Lane said he was much obliged. t . ari .i,, ( j OU ( Music, recitations, all Chairman Putnam county. Mr. Lane has been shamefully w< , re (uH of j n j,pj ra ^| on aD( j j na j rU( , .. , ^ : treated bv bis democratic enemies.! »<„„ Thn onm.i-a t.o \fiaaoA i.u Robert John, of the Kv.;nsville Cour- ' 1 1,1 1 P a P l “y -Misses J<ln Ur, siM-nt Sunday wit! m.-folk-. : He ‘'as ruthlessly brushed aside Kills, Julia Williams and Mr. Cald The Courier has lately added type-set- by the ring, after he ha 1 made two wl .|| were especially excellent. The ting machines and is in a new home built former races and had given up all handsome floral decorations were especially for the newspaper bu.-ine*'. ; | lis , imc aske d to the party. He i aue t0 the | a b 0 r and taste of Miss
In 1892 I Ida Ellis and her corps of willing
Tin- Greencastle boys, Robt. John and ; degerved better treatment.
“ rs;! »>•
tills time 471. If it hadn’t be^u | Easter was a most excellent day
m the
front rank of Indiana newspaper.-. John “Gil" Shnnklin i- the political writer of the paper. In Sunday’s jsst|e we clip tlie following eoneernlng (tie personnel of tin! Courier: “Robert S. John is the city editor; lie is responsible for seeing that all of the local happenings are covered and that all of the new phases of life which from time to time come up, are fairly dealt with. He is assisted by an able corps of re-] poi ters."
for the ring handsomely.
Postmaster Nell spoke for Foil dry. Foudry was thankful it seemed and there are a lot of the “boys” who were thankful while the fun lasted. Mr. Foudry car
ried his township.
John Jacobs was there but would not talk. John isn’t feeling well
he would have woni iU Locust Street.
m"^ I) ' "tier has a copy of the Woburn. „ ^ , 67 yotes tho last time
Mass. News which gives an account of ( i
the death at Burlington of his uncle Si-1 a nd this year hobs up with 84. la-Cutler. The'p 11 per says: Sib-< nt- John is tumbling to the fact tliut ler who for fifty years was posttna-ter j democracy has no use for liiin. of this town, died Friday, March 20, at Wood gal(i ho wu9 a democrat the age of 90 years and two months.! , , . . , , He washornm Teatpleton, Mass.,.lan | wllea ‘ -lt took l ,,stols a,ul bnw, °- 3,1800. His parents moved to Burling- knives to be a democrat.” What ton when he was three years of age, | ie meant is uncertain. He was and, except whet, he was teaching! thankfu i ( probably, that be got
school, he has always made this tow n j votes
his home. The shoemaker’s trade was' , , , , learned and for 22 years he follow, d O thanked the convention that occupation. In 18:»2 lie purchased , for the privilege of again having a country store here, and was the same 1 an opportunity to draw lines. The year appointed postmaster. Gen. Jack-, . .
son whs president and William T. Barry postmaster general. This office he held under the administrations of Jackson Van Buren, Harrison, Tyler, Polk, | Taylor, Filmore, Pierce, Buchanan, I Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Hayes and! Garfield. He resigned in 1881. The government had some difficulty in oh- j tabling a successor as the salary was small; and Mr. Cutler said a few years ago that he was out of pocket at least $1000 on account of the office. For 46 years lie was agent of one fire insurance company and over JO years was u justice of the peace. He was married three times. The funeral was held from bis late home Sunday morning last at ten o’clock. Many friends and relatives i were present. Selections were rendered I
by the choir.
Kuu Down in Hoaltli.
Hamlet, Ind., Feb. 9, 1890.—I was rundown in health and my memory
was lost and my trength greatly re- Now, as when warmer weather comes nnd
Duster at Presbyterian Ghurch. The Easter exercises of the Presbyterian church were of the most satisfactory character. The sermons were eloquent and full of the great Easter subject—“He is Risen.” The music, by the choir and orchestra of the highest order, showing classic taste nnd fine
SPRING WALL PAPER • Going to do any wall papering or painting this spring? We enn interest you. New designs and colorings in paper and latest tints in jiaint and marvelously attractive prices. Our Goods will Give vou Perfect Satisfaction. JONES’ DRUGSTORE-
GREENCASTLE GETS IT•
File Joint Representative Republican
Gonvention to Gom© Here.
Greencastle is a favorite conven-; lion city and its easy access and | good hotel facilities make it greut-
S’OLI ril Al. AIVNOI UllNTS.
GaiKlidnle* for Flare* on llte can Gnu lily 'litkct loi 1M9G.
In this column will bt placed the names, as they come in, «f candi-
. i r i ,. I dates for places oc the republican ly sought after by the surrounding ( . f(l , ntv for t , u . eiun ^ jj;n (J , counties. 'I he following official igffii. These will be subject to the
cal! is explanatory :
The delegates chosen by the republicans of Clay, Montgomery and Putnam counties to nominate a candidate for joint representative, arc hereby called to meet m delegate convention at the mayor’s office, a the city of Greey-
convention to be announced later:
FOR SHERIFF.
Dudley Hutchison, of Hamricks, will n> candidate for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the republican nnmhmtins; con-
ventfon.
Andrew King, of I’utnamvlllc, v.-HI boa enndidato for sheriff of Putnam county, subject
castle, on Thursday, April 2 !, 1 ‘-'.td, at :o the rnpiihllcun nominating'convention. 2 :!il> o’clock p. in. for tiic pm'jiose of luvuifo W. V, utts, of I'litnaiuvllle, Warren selecttn,'such candidate township, will be iu candidate for .sheriff of
cu, wkM
umi.n, tw. lvo IL vot.—, uii.l n„.,k. ».™n v-.l,.hlp, .111 b. Montgomery twenty 20, \ -tes iu -uiil: ueKndldatc for sluriff of Putnam county. convention. subjtctto the icpnbllcsn nomlimtlnir eonven-
i t'.on.
John if. Bonn ell.
chairman Mc.ntgoiuery County. I
ClIAKLI S li. ( ASK,
< liniriiiiiu Putnam t ounty.
1>. W. Bbaitn,
Cliaii man l lay County.
1). W.Macy, of Belle Union, wl’.l he a candidate for sherllf of Putmun county, subject to tho i-cuuldlenn noniiautlnir convention, isuti. notice. IStVi.
Kdttorof Bannkr Times.
1'lease ijy me v iters of P.ilna n <■ mnty ourold friend and comrad Levi Woodrum le a
Nicholas G. Mace and Emma canatdate for sheriff of Putnam county. He
waaolected coroner iu ami served one
3larrtnee Ldceiiftcit.
. .... r,,. . . i . waseiecuxi coroner In imw and served one leiuiltiou. J ho coratlonft were A r l.! 1 r MlltUUin atul Ann.! year as bherlff and ft3 he was tbo lust republi-
beautiful and of the ciioieest llowers. Easter lillies were sent from Nashville by a friend. For the ex pense, taste and arrangement of them the church owes a vole of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hurst. The programs were uniquely il lustrated with a picture of the church—printing tine, an I ios : nothing—many thanks due to tho generosity of .Mr. M. J. Beckett.
xx
Mrs, Ewings lectures on < oking will be held at Baker a. Browning's hall. Tickets arc now on sale at Langdon’and ilopwood’s Book stores, o.o.d.tf
iVledicifte Your blood in Spring is almost certain to be lull of inipuriticB —the accumulation of tho winter mouths. Bud ventilation of sleeping rooms, impure air in dwellings, factories and shops, overeating, heavy, improper foods, failure of the kidneys and liver properly to do extra work thus thrust upon them, are the prime causes of thi condition. It is of the utmost importsnee that you
Purify
Your Blood
diieed cause 1 by overwork, 1 It.tv j l iken one bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and one box of Hood’s Pills and they have cured me. Julius A. Martina.-
Box 12.‘>.
Hood’s Pills cure biliousness, iiidl-| • i m. 1 Heal Kstate Transfer*, Michael Leonard and wife to Lillie F. Hughes, land In Warren tp , |460. Reuben Arnold to Cynthia A. Havens ; Initd in Baiobridge ?’>i>0. Rachel J. Anderson ct al to Jacob S. ! Livingston, land in Russell townstiip. 1
‘ $10,006.
Robert F. Cline to Joseph Cline et al land in Franklin tp. $9:>7. G. W. Eggers and wife to Jesse Kggers land in Jackson township, $1.
the tonic effect of cold bracing air is gone, your weak, thin, impure Mood will not furnish nece sary strength. That tired feeling, losr of appetite, will open t he way for serious disease, ruined health, or breaking out of humo/s and impurities. To make pure, rich, red blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla stands unequalled. Thousands testify to Its merits. Millions take it as their Spring Medicine. Get Hood’s, hecause
Sarsaparilla
(ZHTMt pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to tbe public through the columns of The Has t • Times.
can Hherlir \vt* *ant to repeat history,
(’unninttlmm; James Lllsberrv and once In ao year by electing him in ISIKI.
B«» Wulter N. Fo.n,!
and F. May Conklin. dtdatefor slicrlll anbject to the decision of
the Kcmbllcan county convention, April 18. ^ FOR COMMISSIONED
Whnt Is tlie Molter? _ , .... , .
Please announce Perry L. Itiibbaiil ofClo-
Arc you constipated? Do you have v „ raaK , a9a candidate tor commissioner of lek iie i l.i •iiet? 1 : vou.' Nervous sys- ihoThlrd District of Putnam county, subject ton, liver or Ki ln-ys out of order? If to tho republican nominating convention. SO. cure yourself by using Wright’- George K. Blake, of Ureencastle, will bea
(.’e'ery Tea. It improve* the complex on. Price 25 cents sold by Albert Allen, Druggist. ‘>2 wk A.W.
A modern cottage in ir od location on West Wastiington street. Eight rooms inchuting bath, ivt-asonable rent, luquire of Broadstnvt «.t Vestal. UOtf
IVoples' Party Convention. A convention of the Peoples’ party will he held on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1890, at 10 o’clock a in. for the purpose of reorganizing the county committee and to select delegates to Hi* state and congressional conventions Come iu mass. Our doors arc open to all who desire membership in a party based upon the eternal principle* of truth, as exemplified in the high: t s< i se teachings of liberty and justice between nn n. . If. II. MoKUisoN, Chairman. Greencastle.. Ind.. March 17.
candidate for cemmisaiom-r in the second district, subject t.i the republican county n enlnatlntr convention to be In-M iu this city
April 18,
John K. shonkwllcr of Clinton township will be a candidate for county comralaeh ner from the Recan t district subject to the decision of the rccubllcan convention, April 18.
FOR CORONER
Dr. W. F. Summt rs of Kranklin townshipis a candidate for coroner of Putnam county,
IIon.* Seeker’s Users,o... suhject lothe decision of the republican non
April 7. 21 and May 5, the Big Four tnatlngconvention, will sell round trip tickets to points in for theasuher.
Hie following territory, at half fare, Ma,,hew0 . ,,r Orccncn«tlo. wtUbea ,, , , , ii -i candidate tut- the ouitnatlin t r treasurer of Mahama, Arizona, Arkan Morula. i> u t„ am cun.y subject to the dee-tsi m of the Georgia, Indian lerritory. Kantas, republican county convention tobcheldou
Kcutueky, Louisiatui, ML..; djipi, Mis- Saititday, April 18.
gouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, North I-ctmiel John*, of Madison township, will be
Dakota, Oklahoma, .Sotitli C.uolina. .South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia. ;2.(M) will he -ollcet'-l n\
agent tit dcstiuatimi. F. P. lit ESI is, Agt.
a condtdatc for the noinlnation for treasurer of 1‘utnam county 8iil>J,«t to the declslo i of Hie rcpubtloat) county convention to be held
on Saturday, A| i ll IS.
The Republican of South Putnam will present the name of Mr. Isaac Gilmore for treasurer of Putnam county to the republicanoon-
Fiiic bulbs and Honoring plants for I ventloii on April loth. Wc think he Is tho sale. Mrs. Spurgeon. 11U12 strongest man for that place. Many Voters. ££r‘ l’o make ttioney you now uui*r | . t
he willing to spend some. Many m pic to think that it is only a new article that needs advertising hut 'hat is a great mistake. 1.; t every man advertise hi • wares; others have iiitulo fortunes doing ii. Nothing is too common to have its
COVIN TV NE'VN tvoxes.
CLO V KltDA LE.
Mr. Isaac Gilmore, who is announced
sale imterially incre;e • d tty m'a spaper 1 *" 1 De i-uter, is a man in every '-ny Diihlicity. Judicious •, Ivcrji- .g i- not <iaalitie I to make the race and if elected only the beat way to make eti«omerg,j t* well fitted to till t’n office, B(j IK:;, l , K;2‘C!„'7,; , ;l ’*** "«-»—
Tbe ft-Amateur-
(9 U>
Bi-st and Lnraoat Practical Art Jfagailne. Tlie outv art i,crlodte.it av. :.rJ(.l a ta dal a, the World's Fair. Invaluable to all \vh » wish to make thch- living by ert or to tic k ■ thcl, ho'niea beautiful. t J » (’TS
we will sent to any one mentioning this pulo >in' - I tie JtlNNKn 1 IMi-.s ha* it.
Theit
is strong conuietltiou now in nil Bin s of husitif s. You nee.I advci tising to give you your share of the trade, and you need ft done in the most skillful anti intelligent way. The bc.-t advertising medium in this neck of the woods is the Br nneu-Times. it
For Envelopes see
I’he Banner Times, printers.
When it con e* to .Hie genuine article
Itoatlon a specimen cony, with superb i dpiates—for copying or truinltig—and s supple mentary pug ™ of deslanu, regular price ;*’> ets.
FOR 25 ('TS tng for Beginners 1 ’—'fl paK**.
- Is the One True Illoed Purifier. All driigKlsts. $1. : l‘r i m od only by 0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. MONTAGUK MAHRS.^t Unions plate, NY ' hood’s Pills 1
I '-S Lent I’er MIL. South. Tuesday, Feb. I. and the first Tuesday of each month the Big Four will sell one way tickets to many points in the south at oile and one-half cent per ntllo. F. I’, llt Egrig, Agt.
votes titan any man yet named. licit aguldn r, a farmer and a gentlemen, and there c.in he no mistake made in
nominatiug him.
< i !;• U hr,dess Co., Frank Kio2.| 1 . 'tor. All V.illits el '.ned «B If dUinfecteti at a reasonable price, wltltj my improved outfit. \it or-’ets re-] ceived hv mail. See Frank before^ making any contract*. II, M. S. Binges latest and select wall papers at Pierey A Co. 142-12t. - - nt «sfn ; and nlflllng ( ® nlr ^ t old Tablet* will cure it. Guaranteed. \ 25 oents, of druggists. L2”