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

i :r BAKWKIl ILMKS. GIiEE;sOASl.L£, IIS'DIAKA. FTJDAT OCTOBER21^0

189G OCTOBER.

printe.! on a type writer was first no

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1896 * n t * K ' the General.

I who passeri it to another and then Fr. 8a. I’atterson opportunely saw it,

as it. was no doubt all arranged in | advance. The questionable question asked Mr. Patterson to explain if he was a silver mine owner, as had been charged by republicans. The question is the same one he uses at other places, no doubt, and S his answer was the same. He said that he did own $00,000 worth of silver mining stock but all but

DAILY BANNER TIMES tS.WO of it was dead capital.

.. . I This answer shows why Mr. PatI’litillshed every afternoon except^ Sunday terson is cavorting around here.

, He is trying to get the farmers and laborers to start up his silver mines so he can get his other [$52,000 in action and realize on it handsomely at the expense of the

25 2G 27 28 29

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«t the IIannbk Times otttoe, corner Vine and

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Change* for display advertisements must be anded in by 10 o'clock h. in. each day. Keating advertisements will be received each day

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All communications should be signed with workingmen. Patterson’s pi uto the rauie of the writer: not necessarily fur ^ # 1 publici*.ion, but as < videnee of good ta th. cratic popoeraev did no good here Anonymous cominuuieations can not be no- ^ iced. [and his $00,000 explanation proved

what the Banner Times said about him, that he was working for his

own interest.

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Specimen copies mailed tree on application.

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One Trar in advance

SirnuinOu sjo Haute Express

Uiu munth JK) Per \ieeh hy Carrier .Ill

Wheat is climbing while silver is going down in price? The Terre

"John Clark

Kidpath and his school of inveni live philosophy go around teaching the people that the price of a bushel of wheat and of :571 j grains of silver is always the same, rising and falling together, that about 371^ grains of silver will always buy a bushel of wheat, and. consequently, that the 371^ grains of silver ought to be worth $1.00, so that the farmer can get a d.ollar (or his wheat. Unfortunately for Ridpath's argument, while the 371J grains of silver are worth oi'.l cents I today, ivlieat is worth 15 cents | more in gold and is also worth | about 180 grains of silver. Silver

HAKRV M. SMITH. ....Mannging Editor j' 8 not * D l * le K !,lDe . The wheat

which goes abroad raises the price. It is sold for gold and the farmer’s wheat and the planter’s cotton are rising in gold. Silver cannot raise their prices; neither can gold keep

them down.

When delivery Is inaue by carrier, all subscription accounts arc to be paid to them as

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Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times,

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COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 95

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

Send news to Telephone 95.

The handbill has again begun

explaining county atlair«. \y ( . 1 out a custodian

have brought it to time on that expert’s examination, which didn t

examine. It says:

“The records of the county are an open book. The public can inspect them at pleasure. Any citizen can constitute himself a committee of one to give them an expert examination at

any time.”

The county commissioners had a committee of one examine the books just one year ago. His mame was Hunter, but he didn’t hunt anything that the people wanted him to hunt. The county commissioners were afraid something would develop and a contract was fixed up by which the expert could get

That piece ot democratie misman agement and extravagance,—$700 stone crusher—is now located near Cloverdale in a fence corner along the highway, and is such a frightitil looking object that nearly eyery horse scares that passes that way. The tiling is rapidly rusting and rotting its life away and is witli-

The superintend

ent of the Cloverdale end of the pike mad has resigned his position and one or two sound money democrats were applicants for the place but their politics was not right and it went to another. The crusher is a monument to democratic hob-

bling.

GREENCASTLES’ CLUBS pattersun the millionaire.

The Winter’s Programs. Great

Literary Feasts in Store. OKBKNCASTI.K aHT Cl.I B.

October 5

Cabunel and his Piipil, Mm Weiuwortti. ... Mrs. Joslyn

October l‘.l

Painters of Hi-ione .'necdotes Mrs. Miller

November J

Henuer ii.ul 11.’ ran M •.-•.Alice Allen November 10 Bonnat Mrs. Birch November 30 Puvis de Chavaiiues Mrs. S.ephenson December 14 Open Meec ng. French Etcheisand Etchings Mrs. Emma Allen 1 tiscussion—Marie Peislikircseff’s Jour-

nal.

January 4 Tissot Miss Ames January 18. Lefebre and Briou Mrs. Ogg February 1 Decorative Arc and Artists Mrs. Beckett February 15 Clianes Francis Mnrchal. February 20 Bongereau. Mrs. Joslyn

March 14

Hosa Bouheur and other Women Artists Mrs, Alice Allen

March 28

Francois Rude, the Sculptor Mrs. Miller.

Ap.il 11

Open Meeting. French Illustrators . .Mrs. Stephenson Idscussion—Marble Faun.

Ap. il 25

Animal Painte’s. ...Mrs. Emma Allen 1 natural causes, ch.efof which i-

Talking So|H> for Iiih own IiiUTent*.

N«‘W'»|>apers Koasi Mini.

About the gauzieet game the Indiana democrats have attempted is the bringing here of Thomas M. Patterson, right from the heart of the silver county, to tell our people that silver would be a good thing— for Colorado. The republican newspapers all along his line of march have been taking a shut at him and his sophistries have thoroughly exploded. The Lafayette

Courier says editorially:

The Hon. “Tom” Patterson is commercially rated as a inillionare. He lives in the heart of a great silver producing country and is directly anil indi reetly interested in mines and mining stocks. It Bryan is elected president the immediate effect will be to double Mr Patterson's wealth. lienee, it i-not strange that be should be found ardently advocating free coinage of silvei at a ratio of 16 to 1. which is double the actual value of the bullion which enters into it. The argument that the government can make a silver dollar as good as a gold dollar by stamping on the face of the coin a declaration to that effect is a specious theory of tliuism that linds no favor in any quarter except among those who haveseltish interests to he benetited and in the minds of partisans who hold party success far above all other considerations. Mr. Patterson would have the people believe that silver has depreciated solely on account of adverse legislation, hut he is e.'refui to confine himself to mere assert ions and gliuteriiig generalities. He knows full well that the white metal ha- depreciated from per-

S over-product ion. He knows, also, that

Mrs. Beckett ^ f 'l v, ‘ r cannot be kept on a par with gold

at a debased ratio, because its intrinsic qualities are lacking. A gold dollar melted into a nugget or hammered out of all semblance to its original form is still worth a dollar—full one hundred cents. A 16 to 1 dollar, if sohjeeled to similar treatment, loses 47 < cuts’ worth of it- face value and represents 53 cents’ worih of bullion. The gove, mnent is powerless to ti x an arbitary price wirh-

no pay whatever for his work if he discovered that any officer or ex officer owed the county anything. There is no “open book” about the court house. It is a matter of comment that it is the hardest kind of a job to find out anything about county affairs from the books. Democrats, by the books, could not

On Oct. 1, 1890 the handbill

said :

L. A. Stockwell democratic and peoples party candidate for joint senator, delivered a speech of great ability to an appreciative audience at Oakpoint school bouse in cloverdale township la-t night. So it was of great ability was it? In what direction does .Mr. Stock well’s ability lie this year. Is it tiic same kind of ability the Democrat accused him of having in 1K92 and what led it to call him a tax shirker, a political Judas, apolitical prostitute and a model of political purity? No one will believe that the handbill believes what it now says ot Mr. Stockwell.

May 2

Georges Michel

May 10

French and English Art Compa.'ed and Co.it listed Mrs. Ogg

May 30

Resume of Year’s Work.

Recap, ion.

The officers are : President, Mrs. Jerome Allen; vice piesident. Mrs. M. J. Beckett; secretarv. Mis. Joslvn. The following are the members:

Mrs. Alice Allen, Mi- Elizabeth Ames. ollt offering some kind of acceptable seM s.M.J. BeckeD, Mrs. J. R. Millei ThesilverdollarsnowfnclrcuMrs. A mil ew Stephenson. Mrs. Jerome 1 n are ag ^ gold dollars, to be AHen. Mrs. Alpheus Birch. Mrs. Noah ' hot they are kept, good only bythe S. Joslyn, Mis. Robert A. Ogg. ! ("'th that i- pledged by the goverr

I and supported by a gold standard.

Akteu knocking out the free til-1 The e is a 1'tiiir < vcn .o the cedit c f a ver fallacy of the Chicugofied de- "atinn like toe Un'ted States, and

i p : . it i- the e'o e unreasonable to expect

mocracy the people of this country [ 1

„ „ , , | the president iriu co.<gjess to undertake

the heienlean 'ask of lu> ni-h'ng steurir v for the ma>iiteiia -i ee of the artificial value of fi''’e and ti-’l'miled coinage of the ear loads of silver bullion now a.vai Inga favorable oppo’tnuit.r to be dumped into the mints. Mr. Patterson cannot he blamed for advocating a A >lilMon Gold Dollar* , cn»"£,e in our ^vstem of fiimnce that

Would not bring happiness to the per- will douh’e the p iee of the Wnitemeta'. son suffei ing with d> spepsia, hut Hood s , ii^ |, HS made a great foriuue out of Sarsaparilla has cured many thousands j ml||jnK intereM , gee8 a ch . lni . e of of eases ot thi- disease. It tones the becoming twice as rich as Im i-now by stomach, regulates the bowels and puts „ act ,. f legerdetmain. Free all the machinery of the system in good eo j nai( j e W()U |,i p,,, V e u boon .,f incalcuworking order. It creates a good ap pe j i ;l ble benefit to Colorado, but Colorado

are now face to ftice with the true issue. The loss of protection caused the liuancial depression of the past four years. The “crime of’73'’ had

nothing to do with it.

tite i.ud gives health, strength ami

happiness.

Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood’s Saraparilla. Cure all liver ills.

25 cents.

K. al Estate TransterH. R H and E F Bowen to John J Bowen land in Putmunville, $400.

is but a mere patch on the map of the l i lted Siates, and thee is no good leason way that sect ion of the count y snould be favored at the expense of citizens of ocher siates who have no mining stocks to set’ and not a bar of bullion to send to the mints. The farmers of In hum nave ju»t as much right to I ask that the market va’.ue of their wheat

The best of engraved cards furnished ] and corn and other prodiuts shall be on short notice at this office. Send us j doubled by legislative action as Mr. your order. tf. j Patterson and the silyet-mine owners

have to demand that Colorado’s stap.e shall be enhanced by government fiat. The fact is. and it is daily becoming more apparent to people everywhere, the free coinage bugaboo is the tankest

The iron grasp of scrofula lias no [ confidence gaum ever attempted in the mercy upon its victims. This demon United .States. It is even woise, if posof the blood is often not satisfied with ^pde. than the plan of “tariff for revecausing (uvutlful pores, but racks the ,,,,, - i , ■ , , , . 4l , . line onlv reform umlerraken l>v the

both with the pains of rlieumatism ...

.•*. ■* .• .. . same polDleal ailveiiiiiiers who an* now

Have Those Q!d g 0 ok O* Yours Repaired

-AT-

A -:- SMALL EXPENSE

«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦««

They will last ti lifetime alter w have resewed them. Don't ne< feet to bring; your magazines, por folios ami valuable miisie and hay them bouiui.

Banner- 'Times Binder

COUNTRY LOCAL NEWS. JAMES M- HURLEY. Interesting Items from Principal REAL ESTATE Points of Putnam County. inntinnnnr- n.,r- . J clovkhdalk. [ INSURANCE AND LOAN

Mr. Aaron Lawson visited friends at

Indianapolis. Do you waut to buy a fanu?

Mrs. J. F. Sinclair, of Rosedalc, , Do yOU Want tO Sell ? visited iiere this week. Do you want to rent? Mrs. W. L. Sinclair and Mrs. F. E.) SFF ME

Mclvamey are visiting at Brazil.

Before many days shall have passed FI R8T national ban wc i-xpcct to have two weddings to rc- ' “ - i»"t. For All the New Graden Sinclair and family came in ,, tir. last week from the state of Washington i t II l II and\\f 1111 (* 1* Stvll 1

Crippie

until I lood’s Sar-aparilla euros. “ Nearly four years ago I became afflicted with scrofula and rheumatism.

m

*4

tell how much countv indebtedness!

the county had, lor Die commis | ° NK of the numeroue troubl<?8 in moners themselves did not know 1 demociac y lhis y ear 18 fact ,

until Hliout three weeks ago when [ that the common P 00 l )le l,ave lo>,t Running sores broke out on my thighs, the Banneh Times began pointing ^"^cnce in the den,octatic lead “d «nopemion

abonl them. Now in defense of <’arpenter’s free silver resolution this the democratic papers are say in U,e fa( * w 1,181 an,l now the records are open. T hey favor i 1 ' The8e leadere

adveating an cxpeiinient with a debased currency and p 'noosi>ig rcondiation of puIdic rod private obligalio.is.

Walling Huh Kalai <1 I tinils.

The supposition pevalent so long that Alonzo Wailing, aecom plice of Scott Jackson in the Pearl

where they have been living for two years. They will make their future home here. Grailen says Indiana is the best place to live be ever struck. Mr. Melvin Rogers and Miss Alice O'Miillane we.'e united in marriage Wi dnesduy afternoon at the home of fie bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John (I’M ullane, of west Mam street, Ealcr T. J. Nixon, performed the ceremony. Directly after the wedding the bridal party went to the bouse of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rogers, the groom’s parents one mile east of town where a splendid wedding supper was served. Mr. Rogers is the very obliging and gentlemanly salesman at M. Colin & iSon’s store and Mi-s O’Mulianu is one of Cloverdale’- best young ladies and highly respected. M r. Rodgers recently purcha-ed one of the nicest cottages in town and they will go to housekeeping

at once.

Mr J I. Griffith will speak here at 2 p m, Saturday Oct, 24tb, 1800. Lee Sinclair, of Roscdalc. lias been ) visiting bis father. Isaac l,. Gilmore the J past week. Albert McMains, of Louis’ana. i-! visiting at Joel W. McCoi Lee Appieby has bought a farm? Wonder if Lee does* nut contemplate inai vi mon y ? Prof. W m. G. Branham died Wednesday afternoon at Ins home two miles north of hoe. Mr. Branham lias retided in this county for many years, A good many years ago lie was county superintendent of public schools of Putnam county. He was a leading member.of tiieM. E. church here and also a member of the Masonic lodge of this place. Funeral was held Thursday afternoon at the late residence of the deceased. Funeral was conducted by Rev. Strange W. Sinclair.

IN 7WIL-UINERY,

Call at MILS. < . M.SHuK I .-. Iriinm:njt f-

NITIONAI, ki:im III.K IX hike For President. WILLIAM Mi KIM EY, Of Ohio. For Vice I’re-ident GARRET A. IlnliART. (>( Nt w Jer-t \.

KKI'I Hl,t<'.\N NT VI I. I |i KKI For Guvcrnor. J AMES A. Mul \ I. For I.ieiileiiant ItuM inoi, W. S. IIAGG.ARH. "or Secretarv ■ I >i ite. W. |). OWENn. For Auditor of de, A. C. DAILY . For Treasurer of state. F. J. St IIOLZ. For A t to,-oi ( .,, i:il. W. A. K ETC HA M. For Reporter Supre:;., <'i)iirt. CHARLES F. KKMY. For Superintendent I’ublir Iu-tru tio! 1). M. GEE TING. For Stati-ii,'i:io. S. J. T HUM I'XiN For Appcllkte J , ge. First DistrF WOODFIN l). ROBINSON. For Judge A ppeltate ' «oi t. < I'il WILLIAM J. HEXI EY. For Judge Appellate* ourt. fliinl Pi JAM ES IL BLA( K. For Judge Appellate i o i. Fonrtli PH D. W. C0M>KH K. J For Judge Appellate i ii. sixthDi* U. Z. WILEY.

SCOTT JACKSON

I

Well

take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came hank; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I threw

ing the records are open.

arc open but they are h sorry mess. tlui8 8l,owed that tht> y no raind This is perhaps the reason those (>f tht ; ir owu and thus ,08t tl,eir three tnismanagers put tliis clause I'restige as leaders. The people

in llieir contract with Hunter. have lost confidence in them. But bo it understood that this ^ 7

proposition dors not include ( ,,E Colorado millionaire told

the examination of the ac- the boys not to look for a revival o'f^ away my crutches. I am now stout and counts of the officers or ex- business just after the free coinage agVl 1 was aY'lpp*’. Vgiadiy rec-

officers of the county with a 0 f gjiver. He said it would cctne view of ascertaining whether gl( That is encouraging. ” 1

or not there is anything due •' . , from them to the county. didn t quite tell the truth Now, Talbott, the vacillating wouldn’t come at all,

commissioner who has no mind of

his own, wants to be re-elected.

He

it

It is exceedingly unfortunate

for “The Bond and the Dollar” that

A bold faced trick was prac- wheat should just now take such ticed on the audience of Mr. Pat- an upward spurt while silver is on,

terson yesterday. A question the down grade.

Vyuiii/ciuplaten. I hud rheumatism in .. ,, r|1 , • my legs, drawn up out of shape. I lostap- 1 B, '- VnU ht - lho,ua8 t,a g ed .V. w °ul d petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect be debarred from a bearing before wreck. 1 continued to grow worse and ,h e Court ol Appeals, on account of

finally gave up the doctor’s treatment to , ■ bis inability to secure funds to pay costs of transcribing the records of the lower court, was contradicted yesterday. IDs friends and relatives raised the price demanded for the work. The gratifying intelligence was given to Walling and he wept with joy. He has never given up hope, and when to others it seemed that he would have to meet the death penalty by degree of the lower eourt Walling never, by sign or action portrayed the slightest symptoms of distress at fear of failure on the part of his friends to raise the necessary funds to grant him the privilege of going before

the Court of Appeals.

oinmend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.*’ Urban

Hammond, Table Grove, Iliinois. ■ | | ?

Hood s

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood I’uriflcr. All druggists. $l. Prepared only by C I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. t-i i» r»*n cure ,lver eas y 10 FlOOU S HlllS take, easy to operate, 'ac.

His Life Hangs in the Balance. At Frankfort. The first half of the argument j in the Scott Jackson case before! the Court of Appeals at Frankfort, Kv., was heard yesterday afternoon.! Attorney Lockhart and Col. Nelson uppeareti for the state. The easel was argued till day, all the judges bin, one hearing it. Today Col. Crawford will conclude the argu ment and the case will he submitted to the court. A decision is expected within a week. Of j Jackson the Commercial Gazette

says:

Scott Jackson still has hopes of acquittal, and is confident he says,

that the Court of Appeals will so great. ^ grant him a new trial. He says Where the funds »r« 1 lie has the strongest assurance from for the conduct < l ^ oU | f’.om his attorney, Mr. Crawford, trial, if the Court of ^ that the higher court will say that I grant him a new hearing, • ^ ^ his hearing in Newport, was not in does not appear to know, m

accordance with law, and that he any one else,

will have to ho tried again before , w ,. he is punished. Jackson is deter To cure ,, ' V , ' nine _ mined that a Campbell county jury Take Laxative "" M f ' ‘| t |,,. niot"“ .lull never „„„ j.bgn.en. „u VZ \ ^ **

again. If he should lie granted a! new trial he means to try for a [ change of venue to some other

KKPVHL.ICAN cot Nil TICKET. For Rv’ircsentive, A. H. MOORE.

Of Clin.on.

For Tiv:i'ii r t'i. JAMES M AT I'll K'VS. Of Greeiicustlc.

For Sheriff.

DANIEL W. MA( Y.

Of Ji'llcrson. For Assessor,

ii. C. DARN Abb,

()f Monroe.

For Surveyor. FRANK WM.f.IAMS.

()| W.irrcn. For (>!*on<T,

DR. \V. F. Sl' M M KR8.

Of Franklin.

For Goir mi ^loner. 2ml Hiftrli'f.

J. C. REA I'. Of Marion.

For < ’ominissioiier. 3rd I ,, ' ,f " 1

LY T (’URGl'S STONER.

Of Washington.

MIS» l:l.l.AMLOl s. For Rroseeiitor l-’lh HENRY C. LE" 18.

For Congress.

GEORGE W. FAHI8For Joint Senator.

ENOCH G- HOG A 1 bFor Joint Representative.

JOHN M. KEbbER-

county where tlie prejudiet

is hl

coin

25c.

For Statements see The Banner Times

, printer*-