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

r.HE BANNER TIMIX (JllI'YTSCASTLE. INDIANA. SATUUDAN Al'GUST J5 18^

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Address all communications to Tub Daily Banner Times, Greencastle, Ind.

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SPECIAL NOTICE. We publish, and are glad D, gut the same when they are news, free brief notices of deaths, births and marriages, but we charge for extended accounts of marriages, obituaries, bulge and society resolutions and cards of thanks, and will publish none such unless payment, or satisfactory arrangement there for, is made in advance.

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Sechetakt Carlisle's financial circular recently issued for the benefit of the public shows the per capita of gold and silver in all countries. In the United States it is gold $8.41, silver sfis.77. That is very nearly an equal amount, silver leading slightly. The Star Press asks us to state why the county is not prosperous under the existing gold standard. It is the democratic tariff, neighbor. That is the real issue. When you flop around on money and argue yourself out of wind there is where you get back to the real issue. It matters little to the republi cans whether the populist party in Putnam place a ticket in the field or not, as our candidates have recei'ved the personal assurances of many individual populists that they will under no circumstances vote for the democratic nominees in

this count} - . As one of them expressed it “we believe in a change of officers in Putnam ‘county as strongly as be believe in a change of financial policy in the government. We believe that the court house ring with its reckless extrayjaganee of the county funds for printing, bank safes, road scrapers, rock crushers, and extra lawyers’ fees to aid in every important case the present attorney, ought to be rebuked as thoroughly as republicans believe it.’’ There are populists in Putnam, lots of them who are not in favor of having their or ganization lose itself in the demo cratic efforts made at them of which Friday’s work was a sample. In Friday’s convention this opposition was led by Mr. Job. of Cloverdale township, an intelligent, earnest young man. Mr. Job openly charged that men who did not belong to the populist party were voting on the question of postponing county ticket nominations. He and other honest populists were justly indignant at the operations of the court house ring and expressed themselves forcibly at the conventicn. Democratic politicians were to be seen working and getting men to vote against these Cloverdale people and afterwards they laughed in their sleeves and gloated over their work. One of these pol iticians who is still smarting under the rebuke administered by the people two years ago said to a republican, “we are fixing up a dose for you—a capsule with arsenic in it.” Here is the dose fixed up and it is aimed as much at the populist as the republican party: Kidpatb and Stockwell for congress and state senator with no hope for the election of either, while on the other hand the democrats have Kiser and James and the Putnam county ticket which they hope to elect by enlisting the aid of popu lists, and trading populists the empty honor of a vote for congressman and joint senator. Democracy has in the combine let loose of nothing in which they think there is a chance to win. They keep ail the countv offices. The result is that the democrats get everything anti the populists nothing. By listening to democratic lies told in and out of the convention the populists have placed themselves in a position to have their party organ ization ruined locally, and they will have to begin all over again after the November election.

Says the Putnam Democrat of December 2nd, 1893: “Tariff reform is assured and the poor man should he happy, especially one with a large family to support.” The Democrat now advocates tiiat all kinds of products will advance in price; that the silver in the present dollar will advance from 53c to 100c and all ether pro ducts in proportion. If the poor man’s wages should advance in the same proportion tie would still stand just where he now is, so far as income and expenses are concerned, and would not be benefited in the least. No democrat has yet had the nerve to predict that wages would he doubled under free coin age of silver legislation. Therefore “the poor man could not he happy especially one with a large family to support” if we had free coinage of silver, because his meat, bread, butter, eggs, etc,, would cost too much money. Democratic papers arc now saying that there are three men for every job ; if this is true then the country must necessarily employ three times as many laborers as are now employed before there would be any reason for an advance in the present scale of wages. The poor man with a large family was captured by democracy four years ago but has made different arrangements this year. They propose to look after the interest of their families this fall, and are for sound money. The condition yesterday in the populist convention of John H. James, democratic candidate for representative was amusing. Mr. Kizer had just waltzed up to the line and promised by a written statement and orally to enter no caucus for U S. senator in case he was elected. Mr. James was called

out. Why a democrat should be quizzed at all in a populist conven tiou we fail to see, but he was called just the same. He wouldn’t agree to stay out ot a caucus but said that if he didn’t get his man he would bolt. This is au indication that Mr. James is for Matthews for senator. Dan Yoorhces was derided and called a reprobate by Mr. Stockwell in the same convention and Mr. James’ friends and local backers loudly applauded. Mr. Voorhees has a number of oldline democratic friends in 1‘iitnarii who will see that this statement is revenged. Voorhees has a largei following in Putnam than any democrat in Indiana. We will put up a year’s subscribtion that any “penny-a-liner” in Greencastle or any other town could go to Mexico, “sleep in Mexican beds, go down in the mines, smoke cigarettes with old women on the corner,” and come back with • nough original ideas for a speech. A newspaper man would at least make an attempt to get up something original. He wouldn’t read the audience to a standstill with a copy of the Arena.

Derain* Stock Going Up. rrawfordavllle Argun News Foot ball prospects at DePauw ha ,- e brightened visibly since the announcement in the Chicago papers yesterday that E. \ . Williamson, the star tackle of last year s Chicago university team, had decided to enter DePauw this fall. Inability to satisfactorily arrange his studies is given as the reason for his departure and Chicago university “rooters” are greatly disheartened in consequence thereof. They will doubtless make a strong effort to keep him “Babe” Williamson as he is known was the star of Stagg’s eleven last year, and was considered by the critics the first tackle in the west. He knows the game thoroughly, is a gi nt ,n strength and nimble on his feet. He formerly played full hack on the Ohio Wesleyan university eleven. He would certainly prove a tower of strength for DePauw and if they can retain Holler, as they doubtless will, and patch up a few more weak spots they may be able to cope with the “boiler makers” of Purdue this seaS'ill. Aggravated Case of Hoy Orator.

The weekly Democrat today

Bloomington Telephone.

Our democratic neighbors who

comes out with a piece of poetry haye been pretending t0 be arnU9ed

about Bryan and says he will be

notified tomorrow at New York. Something wrong with your time piece, neighbor. Bryan was notified several days ago and on account of his thin speech the people have about forgotten the incident.

The silver

which causes a

crease in democratic lying.

sentiment is dying corresponding in-

The republican campaign in Indiana will open all along the line on Saturday Aug. 22.

Who are the >111 lion Hi res?

The popocrat leaders expect to achieve success by arraying the poorer classes of the west against the wealthy classes of the east, or as they term it, against Wall street, and this in the face of the well known fact they themselves are working in the interest of the wealthest class of persons on earth, millionaire mine owners of the west. It must he admitted that it is the silver mine owners of the United States who will be benefitted by free coinage, and it becomes important therefore to enquire who they are and whether or not they need assistance from the govern ment. We giye below some of the leading silver mine owners and we ask all poor men to read the list

and each ask himself the question, ' V!tr ' ant * before its deadly aim many a

“How .in I to be hon.moa by giv- tfSSXmX?.-

by the young local orators the republicans are sending throughout the county, having arranged for an aggravated case of boy-orator here tomorrow afternoon in the person of M. L. Daggy, of Greencastle. Daggy is so youthful that he has not yet voted any ticket, and though his father was a republican he was first n prohibitionist, then a populist and now he is a democrat. In as much as he is only 22, our farmer friends may expect to hear something of lasting value from his

years of experience.

Nothing Left but the Tonchhole. J Dexter Cutler can sec the fun of a thing about as quick as the next one and he has been extremely happy over au extract taken from the Courier Journal, ’eh is t

follows:

Ex-Gov. Simon B. Buckner, in a signed letter to the Louisville Courier Journal, gives the reasons for opposing the Chicago ticket, and in the same connection tells this good story : “In viewing this remarkable relie of the democratic part} one tin voluntarily recurs to the story of the revolutionary

musket.”

“ ‘Here, said the old gentleman to his young friend, ’is a family relic of which I am proud, and the sight of which should inspire in your heart feelings of the loftiest patriotism. It is a musket borne by my father in the revolutionary

ing these millionaires one dollar for 53 cents worth of silver.” Here is the list with the wealth of each

attached:

Fair estate, California $r>(),<HK),(XH) John Mackay 4(),0(H),000 J. B. Haggin 40,000,000 W. A. Clark 40,000,000 William Stewart, Nevada. 40.000,000 Francis J. Newlatuls 35,000,000 David Moffat, Denver 30,000,000 Sen. John I*. Jones 25,000,000 Flood estate 25,000,IKIO Denver Silver Work* 25,000,000 K. C. Chambers ... 20,000,000

Charles 15 Lane, California.

L. E. Holden

Marcus Daly, Anaconda. ..

Butte Silver works.

s. ’I'. Hauser French Syndicate

Leadville Silver Works.

Broadwater estate, Helena.

Senator Henry M. Teller

Senator I.ee Mantle

Hearst estate, California

20.oon.ooo 15.000. 000 15,< 0 I.IKXI 14,500,000 10.000. 000 10,000,000 8,500,000 5.000. 000 2 000,000 2.000. 000 75,000,000

liberty.

“The young man handled the venerable relic tenderly and reverently. After long and patriotie contemplation lie at length to ask: “ ‘But where is the bayonet?’ “ ‘O,’ said the old man, ‘one of the boys was poking for a coon in a hollow tree and broke it, and the piei es were

lost.’

“ ‘Where Is the ramrod?’’ “ ‘Why, that was splintered so badly

That

Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly every* body at this season. 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 ot will. But this 1b unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long Bland

passed which says that the grand 1 Bucl * Btraln - Too many people “ work on master “must” visit the suhordi- I fortnnatl^rleu** 8een * D Un *

I fortunate wrecks marked u nervous pros-

nate lodges once each year. The ^ tration,” in every direction. That tired

bylaws formerly read “may” visit

Total..

$547,000,000

Colored Notes.

At the grand lodge session of colored F. <fc A. M., at Indianapolis an amendment to the bylaws was

may

but now it is imperative. Prof \V. F. Tiester, of Crawfordsville, is grand master and he gets $2.50 and all expenses on his trip. He has a good summer job.

Feel-

Ing I* a poBltivo proof of thin, weak, Im- ! pure blood; for, If the blood Is rich, red,

vitalized and vtgoroun, It imparts lifeand

Mrs. .Vm. Case returned 5'°m ; energy to every nerve, organ and tissue

Bloomington at noon.

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

Are Vou Tlre.l

All the time? This condition is a sure indication that your blood is not riidi and nourishing as it ought to bo and as it may be if you will take a few bottles of the great blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Thousands write that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured | them of that tired feeling by giving j

them rich, red blood. I» the One True Blood Purifier. All druggist* si Hood’s Pills act easily and promptly Prepared only by c. I. Hood aco., Low-wi Ma*..

Hood’s

Sarsaparilla

on the liver and bowels,

headache.

Cure sick

Hood’s Pills ^

“Doing my own work.”

How often have you heard a tired —// gJ-L-woman make this remark? Very often, no doubt. The

Majestic was made for these noble women who devote their lives to the comfort and welfare of others. There -re many things that commend this invention, hut not the least is this: It makes housework no longer a drudgery but a pleasure. The greatest friend of weary womankini’ We have tried it; we know what it can do; we recommend it. COOPER BROS. HARDWARE CO

that I had a new one made of iron at th^ blacksmith shop.’ “‘But. said his young friend, ‘these look like fresh marks on the stock?” ‘O, yes,’ was the reply, 'Jim broke the stock last year cracking hickory nuts, and I had a new one made.’ “ ‘Why, this does not look like a very old barrel.’ “ •Well, the barrel busted last hogkilling time, so I’ve got a brand new one.’ “ ‘I didn’t know, said the young man, ‘that they used percussion locks in the revolutionary musket.’ " ‘I believe,’ responded the old gentleman hesitatingly, ‘that the touehhole is left.’ “And that is about all that is left of the democracy in the Chicago platform of 1800.”

W. C. T. U. Notes. The Indiana Womans’ < 'hristian Temperance Union has a paid membership of about 5,000, divided into over three hundred local auxiliiaries. The plan of organization is by counties; where there are three or more unions in a county the county is organized having a corps of officers selected from the different unions. The county officers with the presidents of the local unions form an executive committee. This committee plans for and pushes the work in the county, organizing and building up new unions. In the spring an institute is held where practical workers present the different subjects after which general discussion is participated in by all prefent. In the autumn the annual county convention is held, officers are elected and reports of the unions tire given. Much of the success of the work depends upon the strength of character of the officers. In the busy round of our every day work we often fail to appreciate the power of one woman’s efforts and influence. The annual convention of the state W. C. T. U. is held in October, the state officers, local superintendents sending annual reports of work done to county, superintendents who summarize and send to slate superintendents, who summarize for all the counties in the state and send to national superintendent who in like manner prepares her report for all the nations for the world's superintendent of the same department. Forty-eight nations have \V. C. T. U. organizations constituting the world’s, union, the largest and most powerful organization composed exclusively of women in the world, with Miss Francis Willard of America as president, and Lady Henry Somerset of England, as vice president. The requisite for membership of tiie W. C. T. U. being to sign I'otal Abstinence Fledge and the payment of a nominal fee, there being no distinction made of creed or color.

Tu<iay*« Local mnrRcta. I Furnished the Daily Bannrh Times daily bv R.W. Alien, manager of Artbui Jordan’s poultry house.’ Reus g* SprlnifB, choice a spring*, small 5 ■Jock* Turkey hens ? Turkey, old tome 4 Turkeys, young 12pds. ana over cltolee tat ts Geese, f. f. over 1 Oueks fi Eggs, fresh subject to handling fl Butter, good ........ t IHU You Itvcr Think Of the evil etteets of coffee and tea, and the enormous quantity used? Is it any wonder so many sutler from headache, nervousness, dyspepsia, constipation and many other ailments, and find no medicine that cures, Mrs. Elizaheth Dice, of Elkhart. Inti., states: “Many years 1 suffered with severe stomach and heart trouble, nervousness and sleeplessness. I had taken much medicine butiouldnot be cured. After u>ing otic package of Dr. Martin’s Nervine Coffee, I find my stomach trouble gone, and feel like a new person.” 1 lb 2i»e. Sample, making 25 cups, 10e. by m.iil. Address Dr. 5Iartin Health Food Co,. Elkhart. Ind. Sold by grocers. Fur sale by T. Abrams. W. H. Harrison, Broadstreet & Son. Mrs. Logan, of Southport, is the guest of Dr . Throop and family. Mrs. H. B. Martin went to Clovrrdulo this afternoon. lohn Lallincs has gone to Covington Miss Ruby Rudisill is on the sick list.

to

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rhe Ntudeiit*’ Dolnga-Tiielr and koe-lul Life Their f.* L •Tileiil* and Note* of tl>< Liven of Ylaliy Voting Xf Women Told by Special Hepor Mr. P. H Beery, ’97, day for Clarks Hill wlif re teach until next spring, time he will enter DePauwa deavor to graduate with ^ we hope he will. Since his departure Dr.Jtt son’s voice lias lost nooe strength and his laugh 0l1Jf merriment. He will lesw' 3 days to lecture to the count.fj tutes on history and wil* all good young people for Pauw. This morning there *» ! bride and groom straying around the campus. Thei less hoard that Del «uw j place for “sich like’' becai* E. L. Davis ’ and others while merely in ’i"' ,r ^ stage. The authorities enjoy themselves. Mr. E. L. Davis will chickens and scare the burg ! the Cole house in the absence of its present 0 j Prof. Reeve is here f o r » le on his way to his ,,oUU from Greencastle, " 11 . been studying Oernmn . summer. He will be pr the Kendallville school*™ yetir .—A nderson Democrats be ' i ® V | e n in, »' r Ity . republicans ' f n |V0 0 Democrats chose d t0S eight county cana^, office from £ r ^twot the other thr ® e tn vnship 5 chirw E even town v6

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