Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1890 — Page 3

THE « KEEN CAS5TLT: DAELT BANNER AND TIMMS, NOVE3IBER BJ. IH'.MI.

NEW GOODS —:in«l new styles throughout for Fall— T i\ I 3L. O 1R. IMO to order resumes its usual activity. Old patrons continue to come and new ones keep adding.

SUITS TO OR DOR

■*$20 TO $50.*

Between the two there is a dozen pri es t» pick fr un. stock of fall woolens is large and very handsome.

Oui

Dont Miss Them.

THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. Wliat tin* Organ <»1 the Party lias to Say of

Its t uture.

Kansas (.’ity, Nov. 18.—In its issue of the work The Farmers’ Advocate, the | official organ of the Fanners’ Alliance j or People's party of Kansas, has the following to say of':ho future of tha party: | We shall at once commence to mar- ; shal the hosts of the people for the con- j ffict of lN‘je. In this great work there are many prejudices to overcome. Sectional lines must 1>. abolished. Interests j whit h are identical must be brought to- j gether and the combined forces t.f the I agricultural and laboring classes must consolidated against the torccs of the corporations, monopolies, trusts, ‘ sjTidicates and moneyed aristocrats who have for years feasted upon the sub- | stance of the people. When we say ■ tin se forces are to be marshaled against: | the oppressors of the people \v.» do not! | meuii that the injustice which ha*, char-; j actemcd the corporate pew. r of Ameri-1

; ca. is to be returned in kind.

The people simply ask f< v justice— that ah and tii.it, h> the < iellial, they will love. The coniing contest, therefore will not take place between the northern and southern sections of our country. The interests of the people of the west and soirh are identical and their jKditical forces must be consoli-

NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT!

Never before did tlie people ofPntnnm county I ave an opportu iiity of buying

HBHVVIOVBRCOHT

S

At such reduced prices at the beginning* of the season, ust the time they need the bargains, no are now being offirred at

lode!

Q h

^ A

ore

rt

A TAT

I

im

theyear that you can use them to goodadvantage.

SEE OUR

Si

Gao. Leonard’s new house on S. College aye., huge lot: everything new; house with 7 rooms; price'

BMatlfal lot on E. Seminar) st., (>«xl<52tt; north front. prices and sold for their cash value.

,500

There is one shoo store in Green- ! castle that does business on straight j business principles. This store carries the largest stock of shoes and has more j capital invested in the business than all the others combined. Our distinctive feature about this tirco is the fact that it always pays casli for its stock, having discounted every bill since it started into the business twelve years

ago.

All goods are bought directly of the manufacturers at their lowest cash

©

Light-weight * OvERGOATS!

7< r

3,000

1 ,’-TJ0

1,400

Large hous:* on cor. Indiana and Seminary sts.; house L rooms; good repair; price House of G rooms on cor. of Hanna and Crown st.; a bargain at House and large lot on Kim st., just north of high sctiool,building; lot 125x170 ft; price Two lots on S. College ave: east front; 70x140 L each. Most desirable lots in the city; price.

$450 and $GC0, or b.vth tor !)00 00 Come and see us for

Bargains.

W. S. COX,' Office over Telegraph Office, southard

Block. j

STEflm PEOTp We are prepared to furnish all STEAM - HEATING * SUPPLIES,

BA-TPi TXT US

^hfli7d plJJmb(?r’5 Goobs-te Good reliable Workmen all at the LOWEST - Pit ICES.

Yon can purchase your shoes at this store with perfect confidence, knowing that you will get those that are good and that you run no risk of rmying i more for them than they are worth and

kcmI “wema-!": w.'-iTI - """v e mean to close out our entire line of Men’s, Boys’ and Chil

'a 1 ; ''' lo dren’s HEAVY OVERCOATS at such prices and season of

Tlie professional politician:' of both ’ parties both rtortii and soutli, who have ; devoted their lives so assidiously to the promotion of corporate int.n • ts, recognize that this union of the two sections ; is tlie grt'at danger that threatens the j power of monopoly and they therefore i constantly aim to keep alive the 1 prejudices that have c'.Tanged them • only to prey upon them and to maintain | political supremacy by their alienation.' It 1ms been iisd is the holy mission of the Farmer. Alliauco to subdue this!

sectional prejudice.

It is full time for this nation to be-

m-'ihm ni’i'■ih.'n u! mahum;;. Cheviot Coats with and without capes. Kerseys, -viT th..um. .mo. demb.igxvie]tons, worsteds and Oassmieres, irom the cheapmavii;- : r .a^ %^ to the finest, at prices within the reach cf all.

its lib : ;i restored.

Away j vr v n *

^ lien you sec our stock and

hearts e.f the people consume the ])roju-1 friat.. J* .

sure to buy.

We have the largest and best stock in the city, in all the latest and most desirable goods in Black

pric es your are

dices of the past. Let one ikig ilout over us and one spirit so perfectly pervade

without that disagreeable accompani-1 our hearts i. 1 '.-.: we shall be aide and icent fdickering over tlie price) so com- willing to sl-.iiu . homiler to .•houlder in

mon at other storm.

. ... rontiurst ot tht‘l!> >sts of ciriHjnilA 4 gret^i

All prices are marked in plain fig- tnut av.* ; ;li cpt n the stoi-u sub-

urea and are a constant challenge to ^Muce <>i the ] :»le.

other dealers to equal them. If it is

r.sxv^wsu«K>

good reliable foot vve iv that u want, then by all means go to

P. R. CHRISTIE,

tf. South side Square TO CAT 'N r KWS

The DePauw Adz is out. Cheap rates to Indianapolis are faking many of our people to-day. Get the news while it is fresh Take the Daily Banner ant Times. The Women’s Heading Club will meet at Ladies’ hall next Saturday, at

2:30 p. tn.

Hear t rench at Mebarry hall Friday. the lith. Admission ,35 cents.

7t3

nsr

Flour and Food.

H Greencastle Foundry

We still have a supply of warning notices to hunters, printed on good

j strong card-board.

AND MACHINE CO

, r , James Brummett has returned Mail ordeiS ptotnp y a to Greencastle after a two years’

ijourn at the Jeflersonville prison

tended to.

so-

Tte Malta Lia Offers tlie traveling public unequalled facilities lo ail points ini lie EAST, WEST j SOUTH.

-Tills LINK Kl’Ns-

Elept DayCoaciics

Luxurious FuMou VesliMci) Diniiis Buttel Sleeping anS cnair Cara ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS

or tickets.

j. n. < iii-:M«oKOt <>eo. As,t. Oen’I I’at.: . Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

j. s. nouLiNi;,

Agent. Grpenc&fltle, Tnd.

A nine pound turnip raised by J. G. Bridges, of Monroe township, is on exhibition in the First National bank window. \\ e have a bargain in the new style ribed sleeve, ladies’ white merino vests. See them. Th2t W. C. Taleukt a Co.

Watkins Hall was crowded to its

utmost capacity last night by an intelligent and highly entertained audience, to hear Prof. \V. M. B. I French, of Chicago, deliver his art i lecture. Prof. French, who is un-

>»;«»^ «*

company for time tables, mtoimation lecturer, choso for bis subject ‘‘tbo

i analogies between literary and pictorial composition.” and very skill- ‘ fully treated his subject, illustrating his points with crnyjn sketches .which were executed sb rapidly and j effectually as to elicit frequent applause.—Nashville. (Tonn.) Banner, ; May, 11, 1880. Meharry Hall, Friday 14. Admission do cts. 7t3.

Nut,

-THE-

DELINEATOR,

WITH BALLOONS Af!‘J THINGS. How Dr. Nan-.cn Will Ktyuin foi- liis Pur-

t.uil «»f »ii<? t*ole.

Ni w Yori;, Nov. 13.—Dr. Nansen, wl:o cr. -ou (Ire •i.kwnl a < .u|>le of years ago. has L 'cn writing further details of his plans for reaching the North Pole, vvliich lie will start to carry out in the

spring of lRi)2.

He says he Gxpects to be {dile to pass through Behring strait in June lie anticipates litlh: difficulty in getting bis small vessel as far west as the new Siberian isl .••uls. lie believes that August or the beginning of Septemlier will lx' the most favorable time for pushing

north.

He intends to use a small captive balloon in which be can ascend a few hundred feet for the purpose of studying the eondition of things for a large distance around him. He hopes to get into loose ice and make tlie journey rapidly, at least ns far north as Bennett bland. When he r aches the permanent ice cap he will simply look for the best place to enter it. and will then wait for the ieo to carry him whither it will. Ho thinks the chances are good that he will be carried across the pole or very near it. and into the sea between Spitzbergen and Greenland, li it is summer when he arrives there lie thinks he will I probably pet into ope a water near I latitude 80 degrees north. If it is winter, howewe;. he in likely to drift south along (l:t-. ;a : I : „ ef Greenland and come oat somewhere the following

summer.

If the its floes crush his shiii Dr. Nansen think'! there is still an excellent chance that he will get through all i ..hi. Hi: partv. in iliat event, will LCftVC O^dPTS lit W. II. Dlirk’S V SloreandW. W Juncs’l tints ni.'ii a d,.:il ■ tlr.i ::: of [)ni2[ canvas or similar stuff, well Idled with

reindeer hair.

Sucli tents will be very warm and also very light. II is well known that several ship parties, including the Huusa crew and a part of the crew from the American exploring vessel Polaris, drifted hundreds of miles on the ice and finally reached a place of safety. Dr. Nansen's book on his trip across Greenland is soon to appear. It will be in two volumes and will have a large number

of illustrations.

During the trip Dr. Nansen took over 200 photographs and for the first time the world will have im opportunity of seeing just what the ice-clad interior of Greenland looks like. Hi speaks English fairly well, but would not trust himself to write his book in English, and it has therefore bt en translated from the Norwegian tongue.

■EL ELffll# £D Ml IM.

suit and Tks

: BEST : : Brazil Block, Antbrioite ami

Pittsliurg

O C3

-iALSO

KINDLING,

t>s

Headflcai’ters for

li Jsl Priiiiii.

OF ALL KINDS.

Mill and office near old Van-

dalia Depot.

REVOLUTION! SOMETHING NEW. THE

PROCeSS

VAPOR

L(‘ttc k r Heads,

Note Heads, Bill Heads,

Memorandums, Weddiiif*’ I n \ Hat ions.

Business Cards, Visiting* Cards,

Envelopes, Programmes,

Viinouneements, 80-

eiety Invitations, Kt<*.

DOWN AfJ EMBANKMENT.

Coxcorp, Mass., August 11, 1880.

Fashion. Culture and

A Viih'Atngt ;• Tr. i'i \\'r4 , « , »c4Ml bill No On *

V iw Killed.

Lebanon*, Pa,, Nov. 13.—The 5:15 p. m. passenger train going west on the Reading road jungied the track fit a

-n .. , frog one mile ( ..st >! .\>:>iville, ami was

' ... ec l flm bar-j tj, 1()W n d iWn n e cbanKmont. Thn ■

cars and a baggage car wi re

I ho closing scenes of thn Concord I but eltli it,. -i w. (., . , ... . crowded, no one was killed and only

School vvitbin .ho compass of an or- seven p T-om w. r.‘ j i

dinary letter. A star of the first Benjamin K n-i- v. tlie « -ad-ietov. ami

*«•'•** brii. jES " : ;

i liaat contrihation on the part of Mr. jured. They v. •••• i. }y ■ rash d but are

Kit

Files! lissonpi ef ip ef me \m Besps.

FIRST CLASS WORKMEN! THE VERY BEST MACHINERY!

Its f^TTOT. THC-

«jr ,| ■« ■ V ’ UH * s irouoiea with t ho era bar-1 thrown do A Monthly Magazine —tt™- skst-

ifStlp 91

O’F’ZFTCE,

Banner t Building, *

Fine Arts William M R French of Glu’nurrr. n<,t fatallv injur d. Tlie others were . < ' 1, :Ul1 8P . B opprttuon he tore :J2L ■'»<i- 2?.:?5s»“ hw ., , 2S' •.ti'-s.Kf.'

.. ^ *“ ~' n - ' Vl ‘ “ n ‘ 1 Vf! I»r. ,„„1 «„it D„ their 2"K. S.™?' W--

-j. find children. Ritu leK on thn dam of the Crayon; or, tho Relation j^uriu-y in a Uitvr tniin. ..west drpH» foHrics and novoltieB in tnniniinerH ' —

..m ..r I..*.... i.i • Yi

ami roprt" • ntHtioiiH of the latest ideas in md- of Ideal to DeCOFfttivo Art.” '1 bo | '‘Tn e'li'.'ue'n *!,’i r ,K'n. by prariimi lecture was illustrated throughout

lirj (h.oiT- A’-ri^linirnt.

writrrs tin ttir Houaetiold ami it* proper main tenanre ami n HHlrrlion of entertainimr anil in■traotire rratiinK on the KlrKanciaa of Life. bend fifteen cent* for a ■ami ia ropy and ron will fir, I oiio uundier to .e eortli tin. antiacrip-

tior price.

Hnbarription price ft per year; ainale copiea

15 vents.

. . THEIUJTTKRICK 1*1 RI ISniNt; CO.. Limited. T.Uand 11 West Ihirlecnth fct., N. Y.

at! It n in

Richmond. V t., Nov. 13.—Henry M.

needle valves, drip cup. pneumatic pressure or anything to Ret out of order ; It is simply woDdeiftil and will pay you to invfc; igate. Any child can operate it.

hr the most masterly impromptu Meyer, proprietor of the Palais K r .il sketches in chalk-ilashes of artistic y'^pj'' LnliiiitS |7;;"u;!' signn “' ni

Tlie Weather.

Fair weather, preceded by rain in tho

genius which will never be forgotten by those fortanate enough to be

present. Letter to ( hieago T ribune. mouutiiitis ol W est \ irainia; no chauge in Meharry Hall, Friday 14. Ad mis-1 8li Khtly warmer In

sion 35 cts. 7t3

Ohio; variable winds.

K. S. Renick & Co. G. C. SMYTHE. M. I)

OOloe anil Resilience:

CORNER VINE AND WALNUT STREETS.

I u\

INDIANA STREET,

Greencastle,

Indiana.

A Cun ol Good CoffgB is a Joy Forever

OKT THE

I>K.ST ARTICLE IN TOWN

—AT-

ILj. TXT* eil^cSz: Co’s They Boast it Tliemselves.

wotiav.'j.'anLVjrazxciE

WOOD, COAL, And KiiuHiii^.

Leave enters for eitlirr wo<vl. coal ov kindllmrat Cooper Itros Mntile lie<l t’enrey's (in.^ store. Delivered promptly Inuny part olthu city. kept'Aitne JOSEI'Ulg ANDKKSON.