Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1894 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAY 29. 1894.

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In tlie household decorative line there is nothing prettier than this season’s wall paper stock. Let us show you our samples. clones 9 Drug Store.

•WBHRTOWS

k _ Mak. - your linen look like new. Three JMb shipments eueh week, Mon., Wed ami KH. PROMPT COLLECTION AND DELIVERY.

ohunorv* | m p C pi a | Flour

BEST MADE.

Ask Your Grocer. Male ty Yanialia

Mills.

W-lm-e-o-w

THE LOCAL FIELD

MONEY

LOANED In any sum, for any time.

Must see the borrower in per-'latest city haps and mishaps.

No delay. Money fur-

What is Going on in and About

Fair Greencastle.

son.

nished at once at the very lowest rates.

amusing feats. The ponies were no less attractive and executed many difficult drills. The show left at an early hour this morning for Ladoga. Dr. N. G. Smith left for Freelandsville. Knox county, this afternoon where he will deliver the decoration day address tomorrow. This, we are informed, will he a large gathering of old soldiers of Knox and Daviess counties.

♦Geo. B. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.

WB TA.KB BAINS to see that every man and woman coining into our store gets a proper tit 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 ntniiiging through the shelves for tlie proper thing. It costs us nothing to take speeial trouble , and we find the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well worth our w hile. A single ill-titting pair of shoes is enough to start corns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store w here you are sure to get nothing hut “llts” means NO BAINS L L. LOlilS & CO. you.

FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST [T^retyapt Jailori^ In the city go to E. W. W IT 1T E.

Over | ones’ drug store, opposite the postoftice.

YB’

Inest Line of Samples,

uttons Covered and Made to Order

Repairing and Cleaning.

Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE.

H

Horn** Si'ekerH KxnirHiun to the South. duly 5, August 7, Sept. 4, October 2, November G and December 4, the Monon route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky (south of Louisville and Lexington) Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Al-o to Nl w Orleans. Tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed south of Ohio river.

.1. A. Michaki., Agt.

Go to Indianapolis May 29 .via Vanjdalia line, with DePauw stucents to attend state Held day games. Fare SO cents

round trip.

!i -

A Keuioval.

The first class shoe shop of I lie city is K operated by Thomas O’Connell, who is now located in Nelson block 1st door

■ south of W. II. Burke’s grocery on Vine »»treet. Cheapest and best work in the city; repairing a specialty. 172-tf

Where Our People are (ioiiig anil Where Their (iuests are Stopping -News of In tere.it Over the City—The llent Column in th» Paper for Ci'Ork Heading — Short Note, from all Part* of the Town—More Note* Some Hays than Other*—Head amt Keep PoNted. Cherries ripening. Decorate tomorrow. Home grown strawberries are coming in. Gny M. Walker, of Terre Haute, is in the city. Hon. H. H. Mathias was called to Brazil on business this morning. Miss Minnie Lewis, of Craw fordsville, is visiting relatives

here.

Misses Bell and Lucy Kodgers, of Gosport, are guests of Mrs. Will Callender. Henry Seybold, of Indianapolis, is at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Martha Black. Gen. McClure, U. S. A., of Louisville, was among the guests at the Commercial hotel yesterday. W. B. Vestal was made a Most Fxcellent Master by Greencastle chapter, 22, R. A. M., last evening. Albin A Bivin have purchased a handsome new rig. It is the latest out and answers to the name of

“trap. - ’

It seems that Decoration day and base ball are getting to be us inseparable as Thanksgiving day and foot ball. Misses Eva and Nellie McIntosh, of Indianapolis, will arrive today to visit the Misses Grooms and attend a party at the Sigma Chi hall. Sixty-five tickets were sold this morning to Indianapolis over the Vandalia. Along with these were about three cars of Polytechnic students. The Crawfordsville stars will play at Greencastle Wednesday. They will be minus Huffer and Johns, win play here with Wabash against Butler. — Crawfordsville

Journal.

Miss Hannah Callahan, who has been visiting her brother Tim, returned to Crawfordsville today; and Miss Maggie Ford, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Callahan, returned to Indianapolis. There is an ordinance against killing birds, and it will be enforced if certain parties in the city do not stop their useless slaughter of the songsters. The flobert rille seems to be the chief engine of destruc-

tion.

At the annual meeting of the wage committee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers at Cleveland Thomas Hanley, of this city, was elected vice president for this district.—

Jfuncie Times.

Duel’s pony and and dog show brought out a large crowd last night. The dogs were well trained and performed many difficult and

■ j |

NEW STOCK OE.

AT

ALKE.N’S - DRUG - STORE.. Latest Designs and Colorings. Lowes Prices. Albert Allen

Examine the Daily Bannek Times of today and ask yourself the question, whether it is not a very creditable daily journal for a small town? If you decide in the affirmative, which we know' you will, have your name entered upon the books as a subscriber, and to that extent, at least, give it your

aid.

Tiie apportionment of common school revenue made by the super intendent of public instruction was completed yesterday at Indianapolis. In the list Putnam county has 7728 school children: total amount collected and ready for appropriation, $14,339.60; amount apportioned per capita at $1.50

$11,592.

J. N. Nutt has traded his residence to S. P. Barton, of Lawreneeyille, for a hotel. M. L. Daruall manipluted the trade and also the trade between A. R. Turney and Ezra C. Lewis, by which the former gets the latter’s Bainbridgi propei ty and saddling business, and Lewis, who has moved here, gets eighty acres of land in Pul

aski county.

The Monon railroad company has bought two hundred car loads of Pittsburg coal on barges at Louis ville, and is rushing it north as fast as it can be loaded on the cars. The company claims this fuel is for its own use, but in all probability it is destined for Chicago, where a seri ous coal famine prevails. The roads running through the coal mining regions cannot haul coal on account of the strikers, who side track the trains. It is said the miners at Brazil have threatened to come to Greencastle and stop the coal in transit over the Monon, but this will probably not be done, as heavy trains of coal are still going north. The fifth and last of the popular organ recitals inaugurated last month by Dean Howe, of the school of music, occurred last evening. The program throughout was a beautiful one, and Prof. Howe was assisted by Miss Kate 8. Hammond, contralto; Mr. Harry Paris, tenor, and the Presbyterian Sabbath school orchestra. The organ selections were from Kink, Mendelssohn, Handel, Pleyel, Wely, Lemmons, Dussex, Guilmant and Meyerbeer. Mr. Paris sang “Memories.” by Hope Temple, and “Again,” by Blumenschein. Miss Hammond sang “Drifting,’’ by Coombs. Miss Hammond received a recall, bowing her thanks. The orchestra played “Gloria,” by Ande: “Air from Bohemian Girl,” “Gloria,” by Mozart, and a selection from Norma. The members of the orchestra are P. R. Christie, Laura Christie, T. C. Grooms, Henry Werneke, Walter Cooper, Will Brown and Miss Helen Hathaway. The concert was well received by the largest audience of the series. On Saturday the Woman’s Club met at Mrs. Jerome Allen’s. It was visitors’ day 1 , and many ladies from out of the city were present as guests. Among them were Mrs R. S. Tenant of Terre Haute, Mrs. Winsor, Mrs. G. J. Langsdale and Miss Dunlop of Indianapolis, and Miss Bennett, of Kansas. The program was a very unique and interesting one, and consisted of “The Education and Culture of Children, and the Kindergarten,” by Mrs Prof. Longden; “Children's Literature,” by Mrs. Dr. Baker, and “The Rights of Childhood,” by Mrs. Dr. J. B. DeMotte. The interest was intense as these papers were read, and all hearts warmed to the hope of the world, that of the proper training of the children. Mrs. J.

dull adjourned and the year's work closed, all the members being quite satisfied witli tbe progress and work of ’93 and '94. Dr. Bence performed a successful operation upon Mary Cannon yesterday afternoon for an apendicular abscess. He was assisted by Dr. Willien, of Terre Haute, and Drs. Hawkins and Higdon. Horace Frazier bad the thumb on his lett hand badly crushed yesterday afternoon while coupling cars at the Big Four depot. Dr. Bence gave it the necessary atten-

tion.

The accumulated dust of ages was knocked off" the boxes in the vault of the county clerk’s office

today.

Mrs. Grace Hayinond, of Terre Haute, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Burke. Mrs. F. T. McWhirter, of Indianapolis, is visiting Her mother, Mrs Rader. Mrs. Orpha Perkins left this afternoon for Benton county to visit

her son.

W. A. Peregrin has moved from Franklin to Washington street. Prof. H. Patton, of Paoli, is vis iting his sister, Mrs. Dillon. Mrs. Mary Allison has gone to Parke county for a visit. Frank Davidson is improving

slowly.

J. H. Piercy is on the sick list.

A. B. HANNA. : : Funeral Director. Has the only Funeral Car and the best equipped Undertaking establishment in the city. Embalming by the latest improved methods. FURNITURE. A complete stock. Prices to suit the times. A. B. HANNA, East Side Square.

ONK PKICK FOK ALL.

Fine granulated sugar, 21 lbs $1.00 A suagar, 22 lbs 1.00 XC sugar, 25 lbs 1.00 Soap, gloss and star, 7 bars 25c Best syrup molasses per gallon . . .2.V Coffee, Lion, XXX X and Crystal 2.4'..c The l»-st 30c coflfee tor 27)*c Best flour, per sack 37)^0 Crackers, per ib 6c 8 cans Best Corn 25c 3 lbs ginger snaps 25c Soda per lb 7*aC White fish, three hoops 45c Seven and one-half cents off - on a dollar of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, etc. J. SUDKANSKI, 175-iit Corner Main and Ohio Sts.

.V“, ^

stoves

AND

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. : : :

BRIEF MENTION Attention ! Elegant stock of watches for high school presents at lowest prices. Ja<. A. Rickets. 17il—It. No cut throat prices or discounts but actually ten per cent discount for cash. John Kilky, South Greencastle. 17t>-0t Wanted—Dishwasher, boy or girl, at tiie Palace Restaurant. 175-2t Business room occupied by J. K. Langdon for the last ten years for books and stationery for rent June 1st, 1894. inquire of l^uintou Broadstreet in Southard building. 155-tf For Sale-Store room fronting on Depot and Main streets just south of engine house. Call on John Rilfy. 176-tit I am representing Berterman Bros, tbe leading florists of Indianapolis. All orders for cut flowers left with me will receive prompt attention. Raymond Waltz, city telegarph office. 176-2t “Shoot a Jaeksnipe”—Broadstreet & Son. 147-tf. Fine grille and fret work for residences made to order at the Variety Turning Works. The work of this description made here at home is the best in the market and can’t be beat. Call and see samples at factory tu&fri-tf

EL A. Mamiltort’s Groceries are K or reel and. INleai^.

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

R. A. HAMILTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. From and after May 28, 1894, 1 will oflfer a cash discount of 5 per cent on all cash purchases exceeding 25 cents. No changes in prices; all go at old price. Five cents oft'$1 .(Ml purchase, 4 cents off 75 cent purchase, 2 cents off 50 cent purchase, 1 cent off 25 cent purchase, and paying cash for my coupon books wlten

Ladies’ Shirt Waists: We have the largest assortment, the most styles and the (POST PERFECT FITTING WAISTS MADE at the lowest possible prices. See the laundried waists in White, Light Blue and Stripes. Handsome line of soft waists in percales, Satines, Lawns in new designs. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $t.oo, $1.25, and $1.50. F. G. Gilmore.

paying cu.m ior nil coupon oook> u non - purchased will give you 5 per cent off, making a $5.00 book for $4.75, a $10.00

book for $9.50. All accounts that are not settled at proper time within 40 days will be closed or settled by note. Dry Goods, Notions Boots & Shoes Unbleached muslin.. . .5, 0. 7 and 8 cts. Bleached “ ... .6, 7, 8 and 9 cts. Prints .5, 6 and 7 cts. Ginghams 5. 6 and 7 cts.

Half-wool dress goods

double width 25cts. Pins, two papers for .5 ets. Cambric 5 cts. ; Linen collars 10 ets. Cuffs, per pair 20 cts. Ladies’ Shoes $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 Slippers $1.10. $1.25, $1.50 Children’s Shoes 50 ets, 80 cts and $1 Stiff Hats $1 and $1.50 Soft Hats 50 and 75 cts. Stanley < lap* 26 CU.

Groceries.

25 lbs. patent flour 50 cts. 25 lbs. Vandalia, Big Four or Mansfield flour 40 cts. Bacon 10 and 11 cts. Ham 12 q and 14ots| Eggs 10 cts. Butter 15 cts. Lion. Arbuckle’s, Crystal and X. X. X. X. coffee. .... 25 cts. Best roasted coffee in hulk 40 ets Sugar 20 t<> 21 ll>s : . ..$1 Sirup in pails 50

Fhe Weather.

The indications lor this vicinity

for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick & Co. from the official

weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis, Ind., May 29. Warmer, local rains on Wednesday. Wappenhans.

m,

cts

R. Milier closed the afternoon’s sorghunF” 00 cts.

Jelley “ 45 cts.

program by leading in a general discussion. After a short business session the president announced the

White Fish, 4 hooped pails. Crackers, four lbs

40 ets. .25 ets.

John Riley, South Greencastle.

W11111 They Kind At the leading dry goods and carpet store, which is that of the D. Langdon

Co:

They find that this store has the latest and best assorted line of dry goods, carpets and ladies’ fancy goods in the

city.

They find the stock well kept and 'complete, liaving staples when the pco- ' pie want them. They find that every one gets full I value for the money invested. They find a most elegant assortment of ladies’ summer underwear and ho-

siery.

They find umbrellas, fans and parasols to suit everybody. They find that the goods are bought $ close for cash, thereby getting all di*-

$ counts.

They find every one goes therefor

j bona tide bargains.

|i! They find that tbe quality of the x ; goods is kept up, and nothing but the T best lor tiie price is ever placed in their

Olip t hisOottpon frank Leslie's Scenes ani Portraits of the Civil War .st/.e of puire about llxts Inches. Magnificently Illustrated FOR < m UK\I>ERH-lirlnir om* War Coupon with in cents for each part as issued, to THE BANNER TIMES ofllco. FOE OET-OF-TOWN HE A I) KK8— Mull one War Coupon with 10 cents, to TIIK BANNER TIMES, GreoncHHile, Ind., for each part. lie particular to (1) tflve your full name and address; (2) state what pari you want, trlvitur Its number; (3) inclose the neccanary coupons ana to cents for each part wanted. In sending for “Frank Leslie's War Scenes” don’t include any other busi-

ness.

fir”No hound volumes of Frank lies lie’s War Scenes will be offered by Til E

BANNER TIMES. This is positivc No ^ . _ . . part can be obtaitUMl in any other way # store

than regular eoupoo. ^ In ' ghort< they timt that the store U

the uio.-t popular in the city.