Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1894 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, APRIL 7.1804.

Groceries, Qoeensware and Provisions. I have closed out nearly all the goods I had during the fire at my store. 1 have left yet some Canned Goods, which I am selling at 25 per cent, off regular prices. I now offer Clean, Fresh Goods, and at prices satisfactory to the trade. Give us a few trial orders and be convinced, and trade with us all the time. Southwest Corner Public Square. ALPHBUS BIRCH. oo-im GREENCASTLE. IND.

•*BKRTOHtf’S LHUISDRY* Make* your linen look like new. Three shipments each week, Mon ., Wed ami Fri. PROMPT COLLECTION AND DELIVERY. . MONEY I

Gut Flowers IN ANY QUANTITY, furnished on 24 hours' notice. Mrs. E. T. Chaffee. 63* I3wd

her home in Louisville, Ky., before starting tor her mission field In Brazil. Parts seven, eight, nine and ten of Shepp’s World's fair views are here. Get a copy today. Frank Vaneleave went to Crawfordsville this afternoon to spend Sunday with his family. J. W. Hodge, who taught school this winter at Weiser, Idaho, has returned to his home at Putnamvilie. D. W. Maey is in the city today and is working hard for the nomi nation for sheriff on the republican ticket. Pres. John and Dr. Gobin will attend a meeting of the northeast Indiana conferenee in Bluffton to-

LOANED In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest rates.

I’aper Hanging and Patching

Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness.

BOX 7 73.

R B. HURLEY.

Geo. Es. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND. \VB TJiKB BAINS to see that every man and woman coining into our store gets a proper fit in shoes. In some stores the salesmen are ladies and let you take away a shoe that tits indifferently, to save themselves the trouble of rumaging through the shelves for the proper thing. It costs us nothing to take special trouble, and we find the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well wortli our while. A single ill-titting pair of shoes is enough to start corns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store whenyou are sure to get nothing hut ‘‘tits” means NO BAINS !L L LOUIS HO. you.

OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.

FOR TOWJCSHIP TIUTSTEK. Editor Manner Times: Pleaae announce that I will be a candidate for trustee of Ureeneastle township, subject to the republican primary election or convention ROBERT S. GRAHAM. Editor Banner Times: I’ltaise announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of t.reenfltistle Tp„ subject to the Republican primary (leoctlon or convention. J. N. NUTT. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greeneastle Tp„ subject to the Republican primary or convention. JOHN E NEW HOUSE. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greeneastle township, subject to the republican primary. VIRGIL PECK. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greeneastle township, subject to the republican primary. ROBERT W. ALLEN. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that 1 am a candidate tor Trustee of Greeneastle township, subject to the Republican primary. DAVID E. BADGER. Titos. E Tai.hott is a candidate for trustee of Greeneastle township until the Iasi vote is counted, subject to the decision of the republican primary. "That it be not ehanttisl according to the law of the Medea and Persians, which altereth not."

THE LOCAL FIELD

morrow. The G. A. R. of Greeneastle are arranging for a mammoth display of war relies in the Spitrgin room in the near future. The many friends of S. N. Forbes, of Clinton township, would like to see him receive the republican nomination for sheriff. F. G. Albin and family have moved from the Judge Brown residence to the property vacated by B. F. Bruner on Washington street. Mrs. Jesse Weik war called to Portland this week by the illness of a relative. Mr. Weik leaves this evening for Portland to spend Sun day. At the coiner of Bloomington and Morton avenues this morning was a large pool of blood, and a bloody trail led from it nearly to the public square. Was there a murder? The republicans of the north precinct of Greeneastle township will meet in convention at nine o’clock, Saturday, April 14, to choose delegates to the county convention on that day. Milton Crawley and Grant New ton were bagged by the police last night for fighting the liquor traffic. These fellows have dealt the traffic some severe blows in their time and as a result have caught the worst of it decidedly.

FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST (T^retyaijt Jailorip^ In the city go to E. W. WHIT E. Over Jones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE.

WHVEQIY : BICYCLES ARE SECOND TO NONE.

What is Going on in and About Fair Greeneastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People are (soing and Where Their Guefttrt are Stopping—NewH of Intercut Over the City—The Bent Column in thi Paper for tjuiek Heading — Short Notes from all Parts of the Town—More Notes Some I>ays than Others—Head and Keep Posted. Mr. A. T. Kelly is out after a severe illness. George Siler, of Coatesville, is in this city today. John S. Siionkwjler is seriously ill with measles. W. F. Butler weut to Terre Haute to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Patterson went to Indianapolis. Rev. W. II. Wise, of Lafayette, is here to spend Sunday. Miss Maud Graham, of Peru, is visiting college friends. Joseph Gal lon, of Indianapolis, is visiting Dr. K. C. Smith. Fred Catherwood, of Indianapolis, is visiting his mother. Bring ir. your dimes tonight and get your World’s fair views.

II. S. Catherwood, passenger conductor on the Monon, who has been in San Antonio, Texas, for several weeks for the benefit of his health, writes that he lias gained sixteen pounds and has recovered the full use of his limbs.— Lafayette Cour-

ier.

The Locust Street Epworth league will be led tomorrow evening by Miss Julia Williams. Subject for discussion : “Promises.” The song service will be conducted as usual by Mr. Jeffers, and a solo will be given by Miss Ida Whar

ton.

Speaking of Dr. John at Frankfort, the Journal sa3 - s: “Tonight Columbia theater was crowded with a delighted audience to hear the address by Dr. John, president of DePauw uniyersity. His subject was: “What Shall the University Do with Women?” E. G. Fry took the third degree in Knights of Pythias last night. It is said that the goat was an exceptionally unruly animal upon that occasion and that he was very hard to work. Ed Hibbitt, in command of the beast, couldn’t hold him and it is said he cut up all kinds of goatish tricks.

'I'llKY HAVE CLINCHER TIRES AND KNDLF.SS 1NNKK TUBES. NO LAPS. They do not have to he removed. . . . In cast: of puncture, tubes can be repaired and tire blown up in one minute. A bicycle without clincher tires K no good. BUY WAVKRLY & SAVE MONEY. SampC Wheel at C. E. Anderson’s Insurance office. ANDeRSON & HARRIS, Sole Agts. for Putnam Co.

Fred Powell, of Indianapolis, is here to visit friends over Sunday. Ben P. King and Kila E. Gibson were granted a marriage license to day. It is rumored that a popular young widow of Greeneastle is soon to be married. C. B. Case is in Danville today assisting in the local republican ratification meeting. Last evening Mrs. K. A. Hamilton gave a farewell luncheon to Miss Watts who leaves today for

NEW STOCK OR WAlA, PAPERS AT

George Dyer, jr., vs. Nellie Dyer is the title of a suit for divorce in the circuit court filed by Attorney Ader. The plaintiff' alleges that they were married in 1884 and lived together until 1892; that the defendant lias been guilty of inhuman and cruel treatment. They have one child. The parties live at Ihun-

b ridge.

The senior preps and the higti school ball teams crossed hats in Lynch’s park yesterday afternoon, which resulted in a score of 5 to 2 in favor of the latter. Six innings were played and at the end of the fifth the score was 2 to 2. After their victory the high school team repaired to Hunton’s gallery and had their pictures taken.

AL.L.BIN’S - ORTJO - STORR. Latest Designs and Colorings. Lowes Prices. Albert Allen

Mr. W. H. Ragan is at home from Hendricks county and gives as a result of yesterday’s republican

primary over there the following ticket as given him before leaving: J. V. Hadley, judge; James Hamrick. representative; Taylor Reagan, desk; Tulley, treasurer; John Bell, sheriff; W. II. Nichols, auditor; and Wm. Wilson, recorder. A novel organization among some of the society women of Greencastle is a walking club. They propose to take periodical journeys on foot to the important points in neighboring townships, although it is grimly suspected by the men that the first and last trips by the lair walkers will be consolidated. They propose going first to McLean's springs just as an appetizer, and then walk to Fern, and then to Mt. Meridian to the half-way house. This fad will he interesting if carried out. Sarali Eliza Hayden, colored, died this morning at 10:30 at the family residence on corner of Howard and Grow n streets, of paralysis, having been sick since Christmas. She was born January 19, 1837, and was in her fifty-eighth year. She was the mother of Ben and John Hayden of this city. She moved here from Lebanon, Ky., about two years ago. Her sons will leave with her remains at three o’clock in the morning for Lebanon, Ky. She was the mother of ten children, four of whom are living. While “Hanjo” Crawley, Jim Woods, John Hughes and Will Hopkins were driving home last evening, thetsight of a well stuffed pocketbook lying in the road threw them in a financial panic. Crawley made a tremendous lunge for it but a ten-penn}’ nail in the wagon seat anchored him high and dry. Woods was more fortunate and soon had the pocket hook in his possession. Crawley by this time had disengaged himself from the wagon seat and was ready for his share of the spoils. An investigation showed a fine eolleetion of calico, all of which was given Crawley as partial payment for the damages received in the goo| cause. AMONG THE CHURCHESWhat the Servicea will He Tomorrow at I’la.-e* of Worxhlp. [All denomination!! are invited to use this column for their Sunday announcements. Any vacancy In the pulpit or change in the hour of service, should be made known at once. Castors and members of churches not here given are Invited lo hand in their regular services hereafter. Notices inserted in this column free of charge.] LOCUST STREET A. M. E. CHURCH. H. E. Stewart, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m ; class at 12 m ; Sabbath school at 2 p. m; preaching at 3 p. m ; Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m; preaching at 7:30

p. in.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Preaching by the pastor, Eider Morris, at the usual hours morning and evening; Sunday school at9:1a a. m: senior Endeavor society at 6:15 p. m.; junior Endeavor meets at 3:30p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m; preaching at 10:30 a. m and 7 p.m. by the pastor. Kev. Charpie; subject at morning service, The Ezraites; subject in the evening, Lost Opportunities; prayer meetingeach Thursday evening at 7 o’clock; the public is cordially invited. Take your watch repairing to Ricketts, the jeweler, for good work. 132-lt Itemli trom Our Colored Friend*. The concert in Masonic hall Thursday evening was well attended and was quite a success tinanciully. Kenl Kxtnte Iranafera. Chapel Cemetery company to O. S. Priest, land in Chapel cemetery, $1500, James Carpenter to C. V. Thompson, lot in Rusaellvl'le, I) W. Alspaugli to s. Duckworth, land in Fillmore, $- r >25. Martha S. Iddings to F. M. Iddings , land In Floyd township. $1000. Tlie llec Hive Store to be Moved Away May 10. Everything will he sold at actual cost to save packing and shipping, which includes n big line of spring goods that are fresh and new. 127-Rt W. M. Dobbins & Son. Take yonr watch repairing to Ricketts. the jeweler, for good work. 132-lt V A S DALI A LINK EXCURSIONS To South, Southeast and Southwest will run on various dates from now until June 5th, 18!H, inclusive. One Fare Round Trip, Call on or address any Vaudalia Line Agent and ask for Information contained in Circular No. 327 of January 20th, 1894. d77-w5tf

We are Fixedforthe Babies AT HANNA’S. A new lot of BABY CABS just received. We desire to close these out quick, and in order to do so will sell them at very close figures for cash or on payments. Come at once and get first choice. UNDERTAKING Prompt and Careful Attention given to all calls. HANNA’S FURNITURE STORE East Side.

We are the sole agents for the above line of Stoves and have a full line on exhibition.

H. S. RENICK St CO. : : : EAST SIDE. : : : IC. -A.. Mamiltory’s Groceries are Korrect and Klear^.

Place a sample order with him and be convinced that his mammoth store is headquarters for all that is good in the EATING LINE.

EL A. HAM I LaT N ON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

:EOOK AT OUR:

KID

GLOVES

Our New Large Button Kid Gloves are Just Soft Enough, Just Strong Enough, Just Stylish Enough, Just Low Enough in Price, to Suit Everybody. ALL THE NEW SHADES. TRY A PAIR,

F\ G. GILaMORE

riit* Weather. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are ns follows as received by H. S Renick A- Go. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis, Ind., April 7. Warmer fair today with local I showers on Sunday. — Wappenhans.

RILEY'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE Defies competition. Will sell i st class goods, quality guaranteed, at 2nd class prices.

Fresh Arrivals.

Almost daily we are receiving the newest and most desirable goods that the market affords. We have just opened up an elegant line of dress goods and triinmsngs, lansdowne, swivel silk, imported and domestic fancies in the new weaves, silk warp henrietta, all wool rhallies, etc., in beautiful shades and tints—lovely cream, light blues, corn color, pinks and other delicate shades suitable for evening wear and graduating dresses. The stdek of new wash fabrics is large and well selected— printed organdies, fayal crepe, toile Parisienne, Irish larons. India linens, Tienstln doth, Belfast cambric, satin, ctchetniie. Shantung pongee. Ceylon satins, satin millellenr, and all kinds and qualities of new ginghams. Our counters and shelves are loaded with the newest, best and cheapest, and bargains confront you on every side. Call

and investigate.

Tine D. Langdo.v Co., Dry Goods and Carpets

Hitt Four excursions. To Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, 1 Mississippi, Georgia, Florida. New Ori leans and Virgia. April 9, half fare. \ Indianapolis, April 24 and 25 account ! Republican state convention. One half

i fare.

To Louisana, Texas, and Arkansas April 10. One half fare. Kentucky, Virginia, Alabama. Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, and New Orj leans April 9th. One half fare. Very low rates to California are now in effect. For other dates and particulars see 117-tf F. I’. Hukstis, Agt. Hair Kales tu IniUamiiiulis. The VamltilK Line will make a rate of $1.20 for the round trip from Greeneastle to Indianapolis, April 24 and 25; return limit to April 27; account republican state convention. d-tf J. 8. Dowling, Agt.