Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1893 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1893.

Kloak Sale.

lirtiiu > nt of l.adic'' Cloaks from tin- ln-'t I in order to open up the season, advertise |nerally, we will make an advance sale of : greatly reduced prices: $ .1.50. worth $ 5.00 to f G.0<t . 5.00, “ C.00 to 7.50 . 0.50, “ 7.50 to 10.00 . 7.50, “ 10.(K) to 12.00 10.00. “ 12.00 to 14.00 . 12.50. “ 14.00 to 1S.0<» Ive prices, so come early—tlrst come tirst stock of dress goods anil trimmings in the (at prices cheaper than ever liefore. Notea 5 “ 8'3 cents, wortli 12}4 Itely low. variety. Our woolen department is full of lings, Shirtings. Ladies’ and Children’s Knit Ind our stock of Fancy (ioods cannot he sur^^^^Jearlv call and g(‘t the hest goods at the lowest

Co

• m

)S AND CARPETS:-:-:-:-:-:-:

,4. m

BRIEF MENTION.

ICC to

ENT

lioiir

It-, Feed,

:os

M

tio to Mrs. Anna Banning, of the Boston millinery, where you will tind a new stock of handsome kid gloves and a lady waiting to tit them for you. One door east of postolllci. mtwfl The Chicago A: Kastern Illinois It. It. will on Oct. 20 sell tickets to Chicago and return for trains arriving in Chicago that date, at the very low rate of one cent per mile in each direction from all points on the St. Louis division from Shelbyvillo to Ornpe Creek inclusive, and on the Brazil division from Brazil to Hopkins inclusive. Tickets good returning ten days. 'These are the lowest rates that will he made during the short time the Fair remains

open. Call on any C. A K. agent for full information as and conditions of tickets.

Wanted, an experienced girl for house i work, small family, good wages. AdI dress P. <). box l>2. Itf

I. R. R. to rates intwth.

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

ST.

J DRVIO

. Three ami Sat.

DELIVERY.

tf.-ri

I / time. 1 in percy fur■■ry low-

1 INK.

Heal Kslate TraiiNfers.

Thomas Wilson to Ttiomos Wyatl, land in Madison tp .....$ 100 Ueason Huts to Mestioeli Klt/.tinuious. laud In Marion tp 1100 Trustees Clinton Falls cemetery to Win. I.nue, land In cemetery 1 Frederick F. Fultz to S. W. McClure, land in l 'lovta'dalr IBB John G. Dunbar to Win. S. Flint, land In Madison Ip ItR) Win. 8. Fant to J. G. Dunbar, land in Clinton tp Jso Trustees C. W. church to J. D. FytTe, land in lluinbrid«e 12a James Wcdlake to Lewis and Agnes Parker, land In Greeneastle 2a0 Amanda Spuririn to Wm. F. Spurpin, land in Greeneastle 1000 Daniel Tompkins to Albert and Stella Grimes, land in Greeneastle 175 James F. Darnall to Alex. BreokenrldKe, land in Clinton tp Flemlnir McCray to Wm. II. McCray, land In Washlniftou |p sol) Mary E. Hill to Amcrcu 1. Meek, land in Marion tp 300 K. it. Hihbitt to Jost'pti H. Clark, land in Balnbrtdirc sou Hiram M. McCammaek to Flora II. PeyI ton, land In Jefferson tp 500 I Flora 11. Peyton to Oscar Dobbs, land j in Jefferson tp 500 I James H. McCamtimck to Oscar Dobbs, land in Jefferson tp 500 F.iiale Machine Co. to Haynes Bros., r ill do id 'Gi'OVCia'nU :. Hu Clarenoe F., Walliiee to K. and J. Irwin,

Wliere Our People are Going and Where Their Guesta are Stopping—Newa of Intereat Over the t'lty--Th« Heat t'oliiiun in the Paper for tjutek Keadlnt; — Short Notea from nil Parta of the Town—More Notea Some Days than Others —Head anil Keep Posted. Mrs. J. \V. Bower is ipiite sick. Richard Lloyd went to Terre Haute today. Ebon Martin was hore yesterday from Quincy. C. W. Ellis went to Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. F. 1). Ader spent the day at Indianapolis. Our hotel men report business gradually improving. Miss Anna Tobin, of Rockville, is visiting friends here. F. A. Arnold is at home from his rice farm in Louisiana. Dr. G. W. Bence returned home from tlie South hist night. O. F. Merrill came over from Terre Haute this morning. John Riley and wife drove to Brazil and back on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. \\. Mcllvain have returned from Chicago. J. F. Farris, of Wichita, Kan., is visiting his native county. E. G. Fry arrived from Chicago this morning with Ids trunk. Rev. II. L. Murray and wife .are visiting in Champaign, Hi. The Vandalia tlorist is removing the plants from the depot park. Harvey and A. S. Reeves have moved from this vicinity to Fillmore. Gomer Williams, of Muncie, is circulating on our streets this week. F. 1’. Huestis, wife and family, and Miss Boaz went to Chicago last night. Chits. Sheridan and wife, of Center City, Neb., are here visiting relatives. Ed. Hill has returned from a visit to Muncie, Martinsville and Bloomington. Train No. s on the Big Four killed a little girl at 1’ana yesterday morning. Mrs. Jennie Landes, of south Greeneastle, lias removed to t.'S7 east Anderson street. Mrs. Harvey Allison goes Wednesday to North Middleton, Ky., to spend the winter. J. II. Abrams, transfer man for the American Express company at Clinton, was in the city today. Mrs. J. I). Allen and Mrs. Harry M. Smith left today noon for Chicago to visit relatives and the great fair. James A. Forgey lias been appointed justiee of the peace for Russell township. He resides in Russellville. Dr. E. W. Fisk, and daughter Mrs Lola Fisk of Iowa, who lias been visiting him, left at noon for Chicago. Mrs. Dave Abrams lias moved from south tyliege avenue to the Bioknell property on west Columbia street. R. S. Hall and C. 11. Osborn arrived last night from New Albany. Charles is running the Windsor hotel there.

Mrs.

inches in diameter, twenty inches long and weighs eighteen pounds. It was raised under the tender fostering of Cnele Jimmy Gillespey. LG. Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, was given a party on Saturday evening, the occasion iieing her

IT IS NOT A NECESSITY

But you will admit it is a great convenience. I mean

! land in Urooneastlc.

450

eleventh birthday. Forty young folks enjoyed the occasion. Tlie Nonconformitt, published at Indianapolis, will be removed to Anderson. Mr. L. A. Stockwell, formerly of this county, is one of the editors and lias an interest in the plant. The tonsorial profession in tills city is branching out and is evidently a protitalde business. Seven shops are in full blast, and our shops compare favorably with the best in Hie state. Dr. J. A. Welch and wife, of Lena, have been visiting W'. II. Ragan and left today noon for the fair. Their son Ernest well known here is tilling the place vacated by tlie resignation of Mr. Ragan. The Greeneastle Banxkk Ti.mks, a substantial paper, will begin tlie publication of a daily edition Monday, Oct. D>. If the daily is a chip off the weekly block, it will lie a good ’tin.—Anderson Bulletin. Enos A. Wood took out a marriage license last evening. His bride is Miss Mary Horn, daughter of Thomas Horn, of Cloverdule where Mr. Wood is located. We failed to learn tlie date of tlie wedding. A young man named Brown was killed at Carbon yesterday by a log rolling dow n a steep incline and passing over him. Brown was cruslied to a jelly and died instantly. He was a son of Wm. Brown of Caseyville. Announcement cards of Rev. and Mrs. L. II. Murlin state they will he at home at 217 north Third street, Vincennes, after November 2. Mrs.Murlin was Miss Elmina Fallass, whose marriage we mentioned last week. Tlie Muncie visitors say that Jack I’hipps is on the Muncie police force and that Frank McGraw has a garbage contract with the city. The early training tlie hoys received here in polities was sure to land them winners somewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Cook and their daughter, Mrs. James A. 1’atton, met at tlie World's fair, and after coining home tile latter spent several days with them, leaving this morning for her iiome in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Patton left her Texas home a few hours before the terrible Hood disaster set in dowh there, thus escaping its ravages. Henry E. Dixey appeared at the opera house on Friday night to a small audience. His company was a strong one and lie and Ids support deserved a better audience. The hits, acting, singing and dancing were good, many of the “up to date” gags and jokes failing to connect with tlie audience. Owing to tlie short time its managers gave the home managers to advertise tin 1 attraction the show lost money. James Ed. Gardner, who has, perhaps, bobbed up is as many court divertisements as tlie next one, came into tlie city Monday and gave himself up to Sheriff Glidewell for a long term of board. Ed. received a tine of one dollar and costs, amounting to about one hundred dollars, at the last term of circuit court. Judgment lias been hanging over him and lie decided be would lay it out. He is now in the bastile. Cards have been received in the city announcing the coining marriage of

FURNITURE.

GIVE ME A CALL Before buying and be convinced that I will make you better prices than you can get elsewhere.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

A. B. HANNA.

E. SIDE SQUARE.

THB SILVBH has monopolized public attention long enough. Now we want to know about THB I BON

What do you want in the way of tools, implements and general hardware?

T IB BBAS& involves a variety of kitchen utensils and fancy ornaments. TUB TIN

bears on cooking utensils,pails,buckets, tin roofing, etc., etc.

TUB STBBL

has to do with cutlery, razors and other articles.

saws, files,

ALL QUESTIONS OF

metXl

Can be readily and cheaply solved by doing business with us.

S. RKxNK

& GO.

It Is Generally Supposed

That all merchants like to see all commodities go up instead of down. A Grocer likes to see his * goods go down, that is down people’s throats. El. A. IT AM I Lx. T'ON, The enterprising Grocer at the southeast corner of the stjuare, gets a large lot of his goods down the throats of our people each week and at low prices, lie has the best and that is consequently the cheapest. E. A. Hamilton For Produce, Oysters, etc.

Staple and Fancy (Groceries.

Miss N’cllii* Agnes Yuiicleave to .Mr.

Miiry f.. Blake, oi Evaiisville, j ( 'iiurles Francis Burns. (Vremnny will i

fokm ont” Sv |“brokon up” Bniir oi’ .shoos I.kI to “break Ihikmi! on at* T*wl Iiiih gonn r\ In* to got

til r

Iin’cc cause

j A.GiiK. ..it i’lit.Ult.ibr *U xV'iu C v'. tTillC. Iifnd In Forest Hill. ... 800 Elizabeth Irwin to William New mini, land In Greencastle 2000 Catharine Hannatin to Caroline Sinex, land in Forest Hill 1500 John T. Underwood to A, 8. and H.L. May hall, land In Roachdale 800

Felloes From the Failure. Anderson Bulletin. The Darnell Nail company at Muncle failed last Tuesday. The failure was a bad one and caught not only creditors, hut employes to the extent of

$2000.

■ L J iintort fiom Inn “breaking Ivood-lookiiiK, lug but £3, jney.

* asia «Aziv, i citv, held some ot Darnell’s notes unci one or wo other Anderson corporations an nearly |2(),(HX) in the Muncie

mill.

.^ K ».•Tv«..iW i hipman & Hcmlee to guard their interests, and Attorney Keltner is at Muneie. to investigate this afternoon.

is in the city, stopping with tin' Misses Dhnpit:. She return/, hnjiir tomorrow Mrs. William C. Miller and daughter returned Monday from Chicago, after visiting friends and relatives and the fair. Agent Michael, of the Monon, is in Chicago today conferring witli his superior oflleers concerning excursion rates. Phil, and <>1. Lane and Carl Bell are at home from Tennessee, where they sold their merry-go-round at a good profit.

a.”'

he pronounced at the residence of the hude*- i'aiv.:? Mr. and M;». Tilton Vancieave in Kokomo, on Monday morning, October 23. The “at home’’ cards accompany the invitation announcing that tlie young people will tie at home in < hicago. 8:!H Warren avenue.

iP

/>

•ANY,

The old Chesterfleld hall lias passed into tlie hands of the D. K. E. fraternity for a hall.

7

\\ f-\ |zr> • • • \ju t-J ryo

;ir>! v-i Y' •

L.ho is missing the low-priced opportunities that " our stock. We have just secured

IE OF NEW CHINA GOODS

[Ven seen in this city. Whatever may he your \v Goods. Druggist's Sundries, Etc., there's |>hey saving h\ visiting us.

IUG - S*

were M rs. Thos. Abrams and son Roy, and Mrs. Janies T. Alien, of Bain-

bridge.

Mrs. George Rand and her niece, A. I.--I.i.iguei , of l\Ti isT I A , Toou, are the guests of Mrs. George E. Blake and family. D. L. Henry, Jcs.-di Henry, Henry O’Hair and sister Miss Carne, Misses Neva and Nellie Priest left at noon for tlie World’s fair. Pled AVI,lie, ul Greeiieasto*, itiid Miss Gracie Neiger, of Danville, Ind., were visiting the former’s parents at 100 west Fourth street.—Anderson News. II. it. Ragan will move the “Model” stock of dry goods from Brazil to Logansport this week. Homer lias many friends here who wish him success in his new Held. W. L. Denman and R. S. Graham went to Indianapolis today to attend the “Great .Sun” Council of tlie Red Men. The former goes as delegate and tlie latter as alternate. Hughes Bros., tlie feed men, have on exhibition in their south Jackson street store a mymmoth turnip which we will set atrainat the worldjis a challenge on

ion. T

We learn ot an impecunious couple from the country that had been to the World’-; fair and upon returning arrived in tlie city on a belated train. They aroused a north side hotel keeper from Ids lied and had him set up with them until daylight; then they coolly thanked him and went mi> town and i">t i

a restaurant lunch. The hotel keeper j " w ’•va. ; righteously indignant, and as he i Philadelphia Optical ('ollegc, lS7t>, O. G. Optical Graduate, got nothing for heuai-xg tlst-m for two Chicag; Opthalmie c..!l. gs, l. t! :'7,-M. U. Ma-i,, Iiours, he id least expected to make a | PhHtKLlpliia Optical College, iS!I3, degree eonl'erred D. R. (Doctor of Refraction)

Mr. Charles Martin, son of Dr. Alex-

i/Xc i, ilist

*'■« -m. sx

ander Martin,, ol DePauw university, to whom we have heretofore alluded as having sustained serious injuries by a fall, is under treat!, “lit at Christ hospital, this city. A o licate and dangerous operation has been performed, and we are glad to atinopneethat he is doing well, even beyond the expectation of his physicians and friends. We trust that lie will soon be able to walk out in the light of these beautifi 1 October suns.— HVxb'Hi Christian Advocate. Dr. Martin is at home and reports the the operation a Very trying one, and states the Advocate takes a rather favorable view of the results of the operation. He states, however, that his sou is slightly improved. M. T. Flannery, of Brick Chapel school, dismissed his trasses and with Mrs. Flannery went to the fair today.

Gives Ids entire attention to making examinations of tlie Eye and fitting glasses to correct defective vision. Make- no charges for the examination and charges only regular nrire-. for .iw-etnele*, ...Id t.e bin, Wanofaefur**" every pair "f -“peetaejes to order in Ids own factory, which D located in the 2nd -tory of the building. The factory is equipped with all of the latest machinery, and Dr. Shi pie, will he pleased to show any person through who would wish to see how specta-

cles are made. Oltlee hours; 8 to 12 a. in., 1 to 5 p. in.

ciitnnxc.ts'/'/,/-;, ixdiax

K I 13

i •£

DO YOU WEAR G La O \ r Ek S

We have 72 pairs of new Seven Hook Kid Gloves, sizes 53.^ to 7 , .T regular price $1.50. Our price on

this lot will be

- — 9SC. * =

Mnrnnice Lteeimeii. Henry J. (lisel and Ella Martin; Joscplj M. Tern lie and Ella Wiles; Enosi food

We have a good 4-Button Kid Glove, in all sizes, black and colors, new goods, «