Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1896 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCAM LE. INDIANA WEDNESDAY APRIL 1o 18iK»

Tko Lnng Moth. In no field, as a microbe Wller, bas Brazilian Balm achieved greater triumphs than in the destruction oi

COUM* BAClU.ua. the comma bacillus, the “cold death worm of consumption.” This tenacious parasite never lets go; it may take years, or, Ifthe conditions are favorable, only months, but the inevitable result is the same, eventually to involve the whole lung substance 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 Instantly 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'disrupted tissues. Its cures ia this field have 1 ccm simply tnarvelour. Head Brazil:..!! Balm circtuarik

in county office enabled a man to!

retire with a fruit farm, a country! A i., rBP

palace or a fine city residence, a bank-directorship, eaehiership or I something )f the kind to his credit, j There was no plea then for “re- ; form.” Now with salaries cut in half the democrats in Putnam county have not reduced taxes. Why? They should answer this

BREAD MAKING. Number ot Ladle* Hear Mr*. Ewiiik’h FirM l.ecture.

COMMON COUNCIL.

Quarterly Valarie* Allowed. Election ln*pertors Appointed. Notes, etc.

A large number of Greencastle’s The councilmen were all present representative ladies assembled in on Tuesday evening.

Baker it Browning’s hall at 2:110 yesterday afternoon to hear Mrs. Kwing's first lecture upon “The Art of Cooking,” the subject of which was “Bread-making.” Tills

question ere they seek to get con lecture, which was free, was intro-

trol in the city.

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

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday *t the Banner Times office, corner Vine and Er.mklin streets.

Changes for display advertisements must be l aiided Id by lOo'olock i. m.eaehday. HeadiiiR advertisements will in* received each day up to 1 o'clock n. m.

All oom muni cations should be slRUed with the raine of the writer: not m^easarily for public itlon, but .1- e\ Ideu ■ ol got Anonymous coinmunicatloDS can not be noticed.

Where delivery 1$ Irregular j> same promptly h! publication olfi

lease report

ice.

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION* One Tear in advance Sis month* 2AO Three month# 1*2*5 One inonth *60 Per week tty Carrier .10 When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call Mid receipt for same.

ADVERTISING RATES. lusri.AV. Per ini'li. Ilrut ingiTtlon 2."' ctfl. •• " each nubBenuent Insertion R cts. •* “ per month $1.00 Guaranteed poallion churned '.S per cent to lao per cent extra. I’osliloii not nuarantced for advertisement* ol less than fi Inches. No discount tor time or space; five per cent altowed when payment accompanies order. KKADINQ NOTICBS Itrevler type, per tine, 5c. Gne line paragraphs ctiaraed as oeoupyintf two lines space. The followliur rates will he allowed onlu when ciuli aeeomi>unl<!• uriler. •A lines < cents per line 50 " »H too •* :i 850 •* 3* 500 “ ■«! M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAKKY' M. SMITH Mauatrinn Editor Address all oommunlcattons to Thk Daily Banmkk Timm. Greencastle. Ind.

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM editorial room

62 95

For President, Win. McKinley, Of Ohio.

Itepuhliran t.'oiiiielliiianle Tlfkel, First " aril. FRANK L. LANDES. Second Ward. (IEORGE HATHAWAY. Third Ward. JOHN 0. BROWNING.

Send news to Telephone 95.

It is boasted by democrats that a democratic law first reduced county officers’ salaries. These men refer to Mr. Ader who represented Put nam. This is perhaps, the reason Mr. Ader bus been cast out the democratic uen in this county The office-grabbing crowd have had it in for the ex chairman ever since the drafting of that salary bill. The democratic party in Putnam county' reduced salaries after a struggle and by virtue of a lawpassed by the state legislature. Salaries were never too high in Putnam county in the minds of democia's. In former years a term

Voters in Greencastle should not ! be fooled by any such a hybrid j combination as is coming to the I front in Third ward politics. The | candidate for council lately certified to by the prohibitionists, voted in tiie democratic primary on April 3. If lie is a prohibitionist what right had he to vote in a primary election for a party that lias always pandered to the saloon and whiskey’ vote? If the prohibitionists are in earnest in running a candidate wliy’ don’t they come out and nominate a squaie-toed prohibitionist, one who will vote with their party every day in the year, and not take up a can didate who drops into a democratic primary election as easily as the democratic challengers “pass” sueli voters when they present them selves. In “endorsing” this 3(54 day prohibitionist the MaloneyCooper combination evidently bank on him being a democrat on the 365th day. The trick is the old thread-bare one that republicans have had to meet time and again in Greencastle.

The prohibitionist candidate for council in the third ward was certified to in th«r city clerk’s office as having been nominated on Tuesday. March 31. On April 3, iust three* days later this same candidate walked up the chute of the

Mrs. Mary Kiser was allowed :13.84 taxes erroneously assessed on $400 wortli of property. The street commissioner was in-j structed to make repairs in a cul-| vert at Market and Walnut streets. | The city attorney spoke in the i F. 1’. Nelson tax matter and said j that it had been determined by the] city not to take any action in the matter until after the county had! taken action. The matter has been compromised between Mr. Neison and the county and the same question in the city was referred to the i finance committee and the city attorney with instructors to report at! the next meeting of the council. The report of the city treasurer for March was referred to the fi-

nance committee.

duetory to a series of eight lessons, one being given daily, except Saturday. The price o( a course ticket is three dollars, single one fifty cents. One ticket may be used by different members of a family alternately. At Bloomington where Mrs. Ewing lias just fin ished a course of lectures her class averaged one hundred and twentyfive daily. It is to be hoped that Greencastle will do as well or better. it certainly is true that if there is a science in cooking Grcencastle ladies want to know it as well as the Bloomington people.

Mrs. Ewing was introduced to Preliminary steps were taken for the audience by Mrs. F. II. Lam- building sidewalks on both sides of roers. She began her practical! Arlington street from Washington talk at once bt- saying: “I am go-,* 0 Anderson streets. This to be ing to show you in the next hour I d° Ee l| P°D the new gradeestablished the way to make the best bread lately by the council, made anywhere in the world.” Her Secretary Anderson of the Green recipe for making this bread is:! castle Electric Light company One cake of Fleisehman’s com stated that the company had depressed yeast dissolved in cold j ducted two nights extra lighting water, one pint of wetting—equal ' from a bill rendered, in place of portions milk and water, hike warm, some failures in light and asked one teaspoonl’ul of salt, flour | permission to exchange Thursday enough to make a stiff dough.! night’s lighting for some other This is kneaded and then placed in night in the future. This was a greased bowl and set aside in a granted as the company proposes temperature pf 75 degrees to rise, putting in new street lights After three hours make into three throughout town, small loaves and let rise one hour. The following inspectors for the when it is ready to bake. She city election were appointed in usee tiie same recipe for rolls and | each precinct: First ward—north, soup sticks. The pans for these J. McD. Hays, south, L. P. Chapin; are of a somewhat nove' pattern.! second ward—north, James Mat-

There are many good women

And many wise ones—wives, daughters, aunts, cousins, nieces of yours. You will be surprised how many of these women are using the

jestic

Steel Range

Make inquiries and if you find one of these users who wants to change, write us a letter. If you tind every user of the Majestic willing to recommend the Range, will it not prove to you that you should have one. If you are thinking of buying a Cook Stove, before buying make this investigation. COOPER BROS. HARDWARE CO.

AGT

democratic primary election and

voted his sentiments. That being i ’Mis. Ewing stated that she would thews, south, \\ . H. Ragan: third

give the fashion of them to any eu ward—east, Win. H. Peck, west, A.

terprising hardware merchant who ! J. Cosner.

the case it is entirely proper, of course, for Maloney, Cooper it Co., of the third ward democracy to “endorse” the prohibitionist.

Marriage l*irpi»H«*K. Charles A. Ford and Joanna Lane, John Gibson and Sylvia May Easter; George W. Kean and Maty E. Lancaster.

Mrs. Hiram .lone*. Hannah Scott Jones, widow of the late Hiram Jones, was born May 31. 1828. and died April 9. ISIW. She was married Sept. 4, 18i;2. to Hiram Jones, who had then at his home two young boys, William and Oscar, sons by his first wife. These boys found a most faithful mother in the good woman whom the father had brought to their home as his new help-meet. To this union was born one child, Jesse, who with his family and Oscar and his family was present at the funeral. From the winter of 1855 and 50 to her death she was a devout Christian. She first united with the Presbyterian church at Bainbridge. and upon her marriage united with the M. F.. church at Mt. Pleasant with her husband. After the death of her husband she teturned her membership to the church of her youth. These changes were made without predjudice but altogether in lompliance with her-convictions of

duty.

Mrs. Jones w a- highly esteemed and greatly loved bv a large circle of relativts, friends and acquaintances as a most upright and faithful Christian. Her hospitality was quiet and free from ostentation, but always cordial anil

generous.

Her funeral look place on Saturday morning, April 11, at the Mt. Pleasant church. A large congregation was present. The singing was most appropriate and beautiful. The services were conducted by Dr. H. A. Gobin, who preached the funeral sermon of Hiram Jones in this church twenty-six years ago. X. X. Itesult* Tall Ills Story. A vast mass of direct, unimpeachable test tnonv proyes beyond any possibility of doubt that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually does perfectly and permanently cure diseases caused by impure blood. Its record of cures is unequalled and these cures have often been accomplished after all other preparations had failed. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigesion, sick head-

ache.

FxriiMioii to Kichiuor <1. 1ml.

might desire it. Graham bread is made in the same manner as wheat bread, adding a little sugar. She claims that the sieret of the perfect bread is the high grade

rise. Mrs. Ewing says the easiest way is the best way; and so it seemed to those who watched her work as well as listen to her talk. One time at Cbautuaqua she began making bread at six o’clock a. m. and continued until eleven and at three o'clock p. m. had 50 loaves on the experimental table. Mrs. Ewing is clear and interesting in all she says and the ladies are at, liberty to ask any questions they may desire. Today's lesson will be much more practical as she will cook the articles in the presence of her audience. The Bans'Lit Timks telephone news number i< 95. Remember it when you have an item. We want the news.

The following claims lowed : CLAIM OKD1NANCI.

were al

iPW & n

DORS

It is often difficult to convince people their blood is impure, until dreadful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrofula or salt rheum, are painful proof of the fact. It is wisdom now, or when-

ever there is any indication of Impure

blood, to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and prevent such eruptions and suffering. “1 had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, -ed, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor attended me over seven weeks. When the abscess broke, the pains were terrible,and 1 thought I should not live through it. I heard and read so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I derided to take it, and my husband, who was suffering with boils, took it also. It soon purified our

Blood

built me up and restored my health so that, although the doctor said I would

The Villidaliu line will sell excursion "<>t be able to work bard, I have since , , , , . .i.,,., done the work for 20 people. Hood’s 8artickets t<> Richmond, Ind., April _ilh Ka p ar ji)g cured my husband of the boils, and 25th, return limit April 'JTth, rate and we regard it a xvonderful medicine.” I

Mas. Anna Peterson, Latimer, Kansas.

j J. M. Donnohue, police

S sa oo

U. T. Ashley “

. 10 00

Frank Klley “

.. 25 00

James Merry weal her, tire dept.

. 88 50

1 Geo. N. Nelson " “

. 88 50

> Ben S. Williams “ “ .

. 28 50

John Tobin *•

. 24 7.5

Mike Dalton “

. 24 75

Taylor < rump **

. 24 75

Win, ( ullahun “

. -a -a

I. Meisse ** . ... .

•Jf> 60

ben I'n \inn

0 01)

Carey Mston, stone .*

74 85

E Townsend

4 50

Pltinap, stone

0 i'0

span Is

1 50

Dow Whittaker, stone

1H oo

J. Birch, salaries ...

. 125 00

.1 M.Hurley “

1511 On

JohnGilmore"

150 00

W. K.'tarr, **

'J00 (ft

A.Throop *'

. 150 00

1 T.Moore, "

. 87 30

Ai ihiir Throop, supt. alarm..

. J5 00

G. B. Cooper, "

. 15 »n

E. Kiiwklns “

. 25 00

G, B Cooper, minute men.

. 00 00

J. L. Handel, salary

•

T. Abrams "

15 no

J. Bridges M

. 15 00

E. I’erkitiM **

. 15 00

J. It. Miller "

15 "-i

J no. Hi ley **

15 00

Brock way A Brockway,coal

.. 4 50

C. M. >Uort, fet'd

16 10

G.llenlok, repair

. 2 85

Iliifriies Bros., fet'd

15

M .1 Hcckctl, print lint

. 8 00

G. G l.ieetric IA§ In ( «>.. Uffht.

av> 12

.). Hi ley. mdse

1 45

A. .1 Borden, mdse

14 05

Mrs. Mary Kiser, titles

3 84

A Hybrid Nominee.

The prohibitionists have

nomi-

nated Lemuel Buis for

council in

the third ward and J. F. Maloney and J. L. Cooper’s convention at

the bell tower the other

evening it

is said easily “endorsed”

the

nomi-

nee. Inasmuch as Mr. Buis

voted

in the democratic primary on

April

3, without being challenged.

he is

the sort of a prohibitionist demo-

crats can “endorse”

without a

tremor. Voters might as well unmask this scheme now as at any time and call it a square out light with democracy. The principle is the same whether in a city election or a national battle, and democracy will not do to trust either in big or low offices as they have clearly shown that they are the party of mismanagement and destruction of

business interest*.

CO I VI V NliWS NOTES. MT. MERIDIAN Mr. Henry Vaughn, of Orcardforks is painting his house. A. E. Hurst and Elfie McAninch are on the sick list. Mrs. Jas. Dean, of Greencastle, visited her father and mother over Sunday. Arthur Real and Paul Albin met with a slight accident Saturday night. Thei. 1 lior*c ran away upsetting the buggy and breaking the shaft. They escaped uninjured. Mr. William Hurst had a horse killed accidentally Saturday. Jesse Sims was riding it after some other hordes when it struck its head against an embankment breaking its neck.

Are You Looking (or Bargains?

James 1Y1. Hurley, Real Estate, Insurance and Loin Agent. Property of all kinas for sale or rent.

2NO FLOOR -- 1ST NATIONAL BANK. GREENCASTLE IND.

UKOVKI.AND. The weather for the past week lias been all that could be asked for. Let it continue till Saturday. Graham it Monday have purchased the Wisehrurt property and w ill move | to the same soon. The saw mill at Reno is moving here and will be set up on H. Sutherlin’s

place.

Mi'b X. Kurtz and Mr-. Bettie Cassity Sundayed with friends at Ladoga

and Roachdale.

Gilbert Greenwood bas a new fence around his lot w liieh adds to its appear-

ance.

I. et every republican that can leave home go to Greencastle Saturday, and especially let every delegate that was sele-'ted be there. Let no mistake be made. Shun the rock on which democ-

racy broke its back.

II. W. Graham has three pig* seven mouths old that will weigh 225 pounds. A gentleman south and cast of Bainbridge has the east end of the B. & G. gravel road. Why were the people

along the Hue ignored?

J. K. Graham

Wednesday io attend the congressional convention and will return by way of

Greencastle Saturday.

JAMES F. FEE. Insurance Agent, Pension Attorney mid Notary Public. Office in Central National Bank Building -econd floor.) Call and see me.

C C. SMVTHi:. \\ W TtTCKEB. '»• No. » Vine -t. " • HU) K. WHsliintftOB Drs. Sinythe & Tucker, 1‘hyslclansjnnd surgeotis. No. IT Vine Street. Greencastle. In

GREENCASTLE GETS IT.

The Joint Itepresputative HepublieiAti

Convention to Come Here.

Greencastle is a favorite convention city and its easy access and good hotel facilities make it greatly sought after by the surrounding counties. The following official

cull is explanatory:

The delegates chosen by the republicans of clay. Montgomery and Putnam counties to nominate a candidate for joint representative, are b reby called to meet in delegate convention at the 1 mayor’s office, in the city of Green*

went to Martinsville! , ‘ astlc > 0,1 Thursday, April 23. 1896, at

2 :30 o’clock p. in. for the purpose of

selecting such candidate.

Clay is entitled to seventeen (17) votes, Putnam twelve 12) votes, and Montgomery twenty 20) votes in said

convention.

John R. Bonnei-t,,

Chairman Montgomery County.

Ciiaki.i s ii. t ASK,

Chairman Puenatn County.

1). W. Brattin,

Chairman Clay County.

means sick man or

Stick stomach

woman.)

Why not be well?

Sick stomach comes frori poor food, poor nourishment; means poor heaitli, poor comfort. Shaker Digestive Cordial means health and a well stomach. If we could examine cnir stomach we would understand why it is unit so little will put it out of order. But, unless we are doctors we never see our stomach. We only feel it. We would feel it less if we took Shaker L'i-

gestive Cordial.

Shaker Digestive Cordial makes your i i , , , . , ,! Notice is hereby given that the Reatomuch digest all the noui'lsUing food i , , . . , . ,

. I piibiican Joint Senatorial eouvenion for

you eat, relieves all the symptoms ol I . . . , . , , „

the counties of Hendricks and Putnam

indigestion, acts as a tonic and saon . ... , ,, , will be held at the mayors office in makes you well and strong again. | GrMMK . agtlet q htll , (l: , v , April 23 . m¥5> he more you take, the less you will at ^ a in u ^ ^ ^

feel of your stnmueh.

Notice to the Shipper*.

If you have goods to send by express call telephone No. 24 and vour goods will be called lor promptly. Greencastle Telephone Co. tf

Fall for Convention.

At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. The annual meeting of the Womans’ Foreign Missionary society, Indianapolis conference, west, opens this evening in the Trinity M. E. church, of West Indianapolis, continuing through Thursday. Mrs. D. Langdon occupies a place on the program as president, and Mrs. L. D. Moore gives a (taper on “Special Work” and sings a solo Thursday evening. Echoes by Win. McCormick imitated almost every imaginable tbmiust.t fowl and countless birds of songs were followed by W. Eugene I'age. the star of the evening. He produced violin tones so pure and sweet and so full of melody that one had bet to close his eyes to imagine that he w.is listening to a Remenyi. Mr Fix>*t pleased his audience and was heartily applauded. The entertainment by the Mon-ikon s>tar

be u full attendance of delegates and alternates and republicans in general.

David Hai.dey,

Chairman Hendricks County..

Charles B. Cask,

Chairman I’utnain county.

$3.25, account Travelers Protective As-

sociation meeting.

J. fi. Dowling, Agent.

Notice is hereby given that the Mechanics’Mutual Savings and Loan Association ha* no office at Grcencastl", [ or agency here. All remittance-, w ill 1 have to be made direct to the home office at Indianapolis, Ind. K>4-0t.

ood’s Sarsaparilla

Entertainers was one of the finest given • For Kt. I’huI and MinutMtpnhft. The “North-Western Limited,” sumptuously equipped with buffet, smoking and library cars, regular and compartment sleeping ears, and luxurious dining cars, leaves <'hicago via the North-Western line Chieago A North-

S. B. Vaneleaye went to Indianapolis Western R y at 0:30 p. in. daily and

Mr. Win. McCormick, the whistler this afternoon. 1 arrives at destination early the follow-

in the musical history of the

Marion Dailji Star.

Reserved seats 35 cents af Langdon’*. School children 15 cents. Gallery 25

Trilby panels at Cammack’s for $1.00, ^

per dozen. tf.

"•ruler's Kates un the VniiO’iIln l.lne. «?n the first ’Kuesday of each month the Viuidalia line will sell one way tickets to points in Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina South Carolina. Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana at abrut one half theregular rate. For further particularsee J. .S. Dowling, Agt.

Kxcurtioiig*

The Vandalia line will sell Homeseekers excursion tickets to points in the west, south, southwest ami northwest, good going on the following dates : April?, 21 and May 5. Rate will be about one fare for the round trip, plus $2. For further particulars call on or address J. S. Dowling, Agt,

, and imatator, is truly a wonder.—l.r'i- ! anon, /’a., Daily Timet. Mr. Mc< or- ; mick appears In Meharry hall, Wodne - I day, April 15th. A large crowd is ex-

ls th.'Onc True HI'hi.I Purifier. All.lrc W i»t». $1. | p ' UU<) to <rMt , |im . Tickets 35 otllts

at Langdou's. It.

Hood’s Pills

23 cents.

ing morning. All principal ticket

The Motion officials passed through j agents sell tickets via this popular

the city today iu a general inspecting j rou *®’

t° U1 ’' For Hale.—UKt papers, suitable tor n , 'Z ; putting under carpets or on closet .Ir. and -Its. Cull Lockndge, “l! shelves, for sale cheap at the Banner

lit achditle, are visiting H. H. Hillis. * Ti.mks office.

/