Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1893 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, OKI

/ASTLE, INDIA“ WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18,1893.

Cloak Sale.

Rjiist recpTved ;i large assortntent of Ladies’ Cloaka front tbe beat lav in the latest styles, anil In nnler to open tip the season, advertise lind start things inoviiifi generally, we will make an advanee sale of Vst Cloaks, at the following greatly/edneed prieeg: for ♦ :i.30. worth » 5.00 to f 0.00 5.00, “ 0.00 to 7.50 0.50, “ 7.50 to 10.00 7.50, “ 10.00 to 12.(K> t 10.00, “ 12.<H) to 14.00 12.50. “ 14.00 to 18.00 ^it will not last long at above priees, so eonie early—first come first Ue also received onr new stock of dress goods and triininings in the l,ries and latest styles, and at prices cheaper than ever la-fore. Note a It ions on staple goods: lie Unbleached Muslin I'4 cents Bleached “ 5 “ ^ighatns •' Jdign Blue Prints 5 “ heavy (iiaut Cloth s ':i cents, worth U'/i ierything else proportionately low. Lss goods and silks in great variety. Our woolen department is full of flannels, Blankets,Outings,Shirting*, Ladle*’ and Children’s Knit LHosiery, Gloves, etc., and our stock of,Fancy Good* cannot i>e sureity. .Give us an early call and get the best goods at the lowest Ref|M-etfully, ID. Oo.. [DRY GOODS AND CARPETS:-:-:-:-:-:-:

: MINUTE

-IME. PLEASE.

BRIEF MENTION.

The place to buy CHOICE ...PATENT AND Hi: Glade lamily Flour lininy hearts, Feed, |llav is at - BROS., I H JACKSON ST.

THE LOCAL HELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

L7TWIS DRV ie l.k like new. Three. \, Moil., Wttl tllld S:lt. Ion and delivery.

In any sum, f<-t any time. Must see the horrover in person. No delav. Konev fttr- ' " i histied at fufeC T. lie CiVy lowest rates. GEO. E lulilvE, GKKKNCA8TLF../M).

Go to Mrs. Anna Banning, of the Boston millinery, where you will And a new stock of handsome kid gloves and a lady waiting to tit them for yon. One door east of postotHce. mtwfl The Chicago A Eastern Illinois It. It. will on Get. 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 Shelbyville to Grape Creek inclusive, ahd 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. it K. I. 1!. It. agent for full information as to rates and conditions of tickets. intwth. HIGH SCHOOL. \<*uk I’T'oin this Popular l»ramT» of tin* Puhlh* Schools, By Special Reporter. James Stone, ’DO, is very sick. Charlie Arnold, of the junior class,

is sick.

Grace Mahoney is out of sedool at

present.

Edward Yetto, class of ’DO, was in our city last week. Maud Huft'ord was onr latest visitor to the World’s fair. Signa Gilkie, of the junior class, was sick a few days last week. Superintendent's Ogg’s American history class is doing fine work. Miss Eunice Bennett, elas- of ’DJ, was a guest of the school yesterday. During the recent wind storms our 11 ag-statt’was blown over and broken. Miss Margaret Gerhardt, a member of the Chicago schools, visited our school last Thursday. Katie Gainer, ’D4, who has been sick with typhoid fever, expects to be w ith us again next week, j. .Vary Hirt, .yyhft. siypt. t»>f.srratrr. ■ part of last spring and summer visiting | relatives in Europe, is with us again. . V mi veil i|m;i ru'-t le lias been oi vzau i/ed ( from the middle and junior classes, and I a male ipiartette from the middle and j senior classes. <Ugnn > zi-d

Where Our People are (ioiiiK and Where Tlieir OueatK are Htopping—NewH of Interest Over the City—The Best Column in the Paper for O u D‘k Reading — Short Notes from all Parts of the Town—More Notes Some Days than Others—Read and Keep Posted. II. H. Burns is quite sick this week. H. S. Renick returned last night from Chicago. Fred Middleton is again clerking for Walter Allen. Commissioner Whyte, of Danville, was here today. I’utnam’s pension hoard is in session today in this city. 1’. O. Harris has been spending the week in Chicago. Miss Anna Tobin went to Crawfordsnillc today at noon. Miss Jennie Steele went to the World’ fair yesterday. Seventeen tickets were sold today to Chicago by the Motion. Hi. Kudisill left this morning for Illinois on a hunting trip. The Big Four pay ear is billed for Greencastle on the 2t>th. Mrs. A. <>. White lias gone to Anderson to visit her daughter. The Daily KiUerprite at Brazil has climbed the golden stairs. G. M. Blank and W. E. Starr arrived this morning from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker are at home from the World's fair. Mrs. Eeatherman and daughter are at home from the World’s fair. Tom Nelson went to jail yesterday, accompanied by a healthy jag. George Blake is at home from the fair and says he saw all of it in one day. Mrs. Girton came from Muncie today and is visiting Mr. Cole on Eox Ridge. W. S. Scott is at home from Owen county, where he has been practising

law.

Miss Alberta DeFor -st. of Booneville, is a guest of Misses Ida and Vernie Weaver. Dr. E. Shipley, wife and son have returned home from \ isiting Terre Haute friends. E. I’. < 'liapiu. Uncle Jimmy Gillespey and Robert Hughes left at noun for ( hicago. Charlie Rockwell, of Clovcrdale, was here yesterday and left his measure for the daily. Dr. F. II. Lammcrs visited Beardstown, 111., yesterday, arriving home at noon today. Some excellent bass iishing is reported from Big Walnut these line (h-tober days. Mrs. Luugblin and Mrs. Judge Turman went to Cleveland, (>.. on a wsit this afternoi n. A fish caught Tuesday by Rev. A. II. Morris and W. W. Williams at Reelsvifle weighed eight pounds The entertainment at the Christian - eiuui ii on Intit 1-ftii.iy evening -'.in- tail and attr-u ted a -mall audience. There will he a series of meetings commence at the north mission Friday evening, conducted by Albert Detch. The north mission is a lively mission, Ihert Detch isassjstuig Mrs. Win. a'ri-ntendent of the school

fourteen-year-old kSi^ielnv while

icd ankle.

yesterday, was shippul from Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 11th, and that it had arrived here yesterday; and that the bridge would be put up just as soon as possible. The Pennsylvania railroad people passed through here today at three o’clock p. nu, inspecting the Vandalia. They were on the Logansport division yesterday. They travel in a flue train. Street Commissioner Cutler has reduced his force to four men and will continue them so throughout the winter. They are putting in a tile sewer at Columbia and Jackson streets this

week.

By some lucky and happy combination of varnish, paint, oil, etc., the sticky varnish of the seats in Meharry has been suppressed and covered up, and there is now no more sticking to the benches by occupants of the same. This is a grand relief. W. E. Hcnkle, formerly of the Crawfordsville Review, has been :ppointed to the deputy postmastership under Ed. Voris, the new p. m. Mr. Henkle is well known here in the profession and his advancement is well deserved. Owing to a delay in making the arrangements, the railroad officials will not be able to announce their schoolchildren’s excursion rates in today’s issue. Tlie rate will probably be $2 for children and $3.25 for tlieir parents. James A. Tucker mourns the loss of a $<! laprobe. He started to town last Monday, and as lie had a heavy robe in Ids Iniggy decided he would not use it, but got a lighter one. He left the heavy one in his front yard. The thief who took it was a nervy fellow, as he swiped it between noon and supper

time.

On Saturday Edward Nichols swoer out an aflldavit charging Willian Payton on the 12t1i inst. with unlawfully and willfully drawing end threatcni.ig to use on the afllant n certain deadly and dangerous pistol, the same not being in defense of the person or property of the defendant, etc. The case is in the circuit court. There was a large crowd of people in town yesterday for an off day. The hitching rack around the square was crowded, and some hitched in the entrances to the yard. There are four gates and as many crossings leading to them at the court house that should lie kept clear of vehicles.. A guard rail should be extended from the gate into the street several feet to ward off the intruders. Dr. S. B. Town, of the College Avenue M. E. church will on about Nov. 1 begin a series of especial revival meetings. To assist him in the work he lias engaged for the season Nathan and Esther Frame, the noted (Quaker evangelists, whose ministry has been so remarkably successful at other points in this and other states. Later announcements of these people will be given

later.

The Monon train crews arc armed and a special guard goes v ith every night train carrying express matter, armed with a Winchester repeating rifle and a brace of pistols. The express messengers on all trains are required to keep their revolvers strapped to them, ready for instant use. These precautions have been taken because of the recent frequent train robberies. It won’t he safe to approach an express car tnider pretext'allef - night. The Carleton lecture last evening .’u harry h.;l! ..araeicd «i l.trg.- AiKiitii The entertainment was the first o, Y. M. C. A. course. The speakc favorite here and chose las] "The Drama of Human l.tf: subject, lie divided it into s, heads and illustrated Ids p^

charming stories in vers, 11 arleton can write. Hi, with him throughout

his old farraet or or taking a more recited the pathc}

IT IS NOT A NECESSITY

But you will admit it is a I mea i

FURNITURE.

great convenience.

GIVE ME

Before buying and be convinced

A CALL

that I will make you better

prices than you caiji get elsewhere. FUNERAL DIRECTOR

A. B. HANNA.

E. SIDE SQUARE.

THU SILVBR has monopoliz ed public attention long enough. Now we want to know about TUB IRON What do you ivant in the way cf tools, implements an!d general hardware? TMB BRASS , involves a vai lety of kitchen utensils and fancy ornaments. TUB TIN i hears on cooking utensils,pails,buckets, tin roofing, etc., etc. TUB STBBL

files,

has to do razors and o

vith c-tlery, saws,

1 her articles.

ALL QUESTIQNS OF METAL Can be readily arid cheaply solved by doing business with us. rrNjiok & co.

It Is Generally Supposed That all merchants like to see all commodities go up instead of down. Grocer likes to see his goods go down, that i.^^^vn people’s throats.

fcu.

The enten the squ^ throat He

k T'ON, southeast corner of goods down the knd at low prices, isequently the

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