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

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1804.

ere sail;

Of exceptional interest to the women, for they are the ones on whom depends the beauty and cheerfulness of the homes. From it you will learn how easily and cheaply you can beautify your home with new paper bought at clones* Dru<$ Store.

•#B?tRTOWS LRU P'4 DRY*Ifukt* your lim n look Ilk.- now. Tliroo aliipmrntH «*urh w«H*k, Mon . '> t u Him r i | p no M PT COLLECTION AND DELIVERY. MONEY LOANED In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money fur-J nished at once at the very

lowest rates.

PLEASE COME AND SEE ME.

sit my new place of business on South Imliutiu street upstairs over the Western I'nion Telegraph office. IS-l-Uw

J. MERKLE, Tailor.

Yanddlia IVlills BEST : PATENT IS A I.KAOEH. AsR Your Grocer.

140-3in-<*-o-w

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

t Geo. &. Blake, \ I GREENCASTLE. IND.

Wll

TAKB RAINS to see that every man an.l woman

Where Our People are Going and Where Their GuefttS are Stopping;—Newa of Interest Over the City—The Best Column in th * Paper for ltea«ling.

e..,ning into onr store gets a proper , (>n |(Usiness

tit in shoes. In some stores the

Billy Steele lias moved his family

to Frankfort.

Virgil I’eek is in Terre Haute to-

Ei.

salesmen are ladies and let von take away a shoe that ttts indinerently, to save themselves the trouble of rumaging through the shelves for the proper thing. It costs us nothing to take special troubli. and we tlnd the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well worth our while. A single ili-litting pair of shoes is enough to start corns that will last a lifetime. Trading ai a siore whenyon ate sure to get nothing hut

“tits’’ means

NO RAINS LOUIS &C0.I you.

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

ItlK Four Kxiiurttionii* Indianapolis June 4 and ii $1.20 Mancie June 11 and 12 $2.8. r » Very low rates to California are now

in effect.

Itonicseekers’ excursion June 5 to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana. M ississippi, Xorth and Soutii Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia, one fare; return limit 20 days. For otiier dates and particulars see UT-tf F. P. IIi kstis. Agf.

If Hoiiih Seekers Kxeiirmon to Hie Snutli. ■ July 5, August 7. Sept. 4, October 2. November f> and l*c-eetuher 4,

the Monon route will sell tickets at one son yerterdav.

Riley Reeves is moving to west Washington street. Fred Middleton went to Terre Haute this morning. T. T. Moore went to Indianapolis today on business. Rome Reeves, of Trinidad, Col., is visiting friends here. Miss Mary Rowlinson is spending the day at Indianapolis. Hon. 1). E. Williamson made a business trip to Brazil today. Miss Ida M. Hayworth, who lias been visiting at Lebanon, is at home. Mr. Sawyer, of Pittsburg, is visiting his daughter Mrs. Chns. Mar-

tin.

It is said the Masons and Odd Fellows will cross hats soon at hasp ball. Hon. J. H. James was called to Brazil this morning on legal business. Misses Laura and Lueile Marsh left yesterday for their Florida home. Miss Batch, who has been visiting Miss Myrtle Pansier, returned toIday to Plainfield. Miss Lindley, who has been visit ing Miss Jessie Nell, returned to Hutsonville, 111, today. Jackson Boyd is at home from i Benton Harbor, Mich., where he has been teaching school. The Vandalia abandoned freight trains last night through Brazil on account of the excitement there. Mr. £. G. Laughlin and Miss Mary Laughlin, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Flora Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Coleman left this morning en a visit to an unele at Greencastle.—ColumhitK llepublicnt). Rev. T. S. and Mrs. Anderson, of Wilmington, 111., are visiting the hitters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Potter. W. G. Nell' is here today from Marion, Ohio. He attended his cons |in ( has. Neff's wedding in Amler-

drove out to Belle Union yesterday to inquire abaut the recent robbery of the postoftiee there. Maverick Terrell and Tom Me Gown went to Indianapolis yesterday to see the Indianapolis-Minne apolis hall game. Misses Anna Stone and Rose Williams of the second ward schools visited the Indianapolis schools this week. John Stutcsman is out of work and would be glad to do any kind of work in order to get enough to live on. Call at John Riley’s store. James W. McCamtnack, of Hendricks county, and Lotta B. Pearcy, of Bainbridge, were in the city to day and bought one of Clerk Darnall’s marriage licenses. Messrs. Reverdy Gillespy, Ed E. Black, Robert Crow and Fred Bryan and Misses Alice and Belle Resor, Grace Bridges and Emma Beckwith left at seven o’clock this morning for a day at Eel River falls. The reunion and reception of De Pauw Alumni promises to be one of unusual interest thisyear. Arrangements are being made to entertain three hundred or four hundred at Ladies hall Tuesday night, June 12. Corporal Gus Leyndecker telegraphed from Cannelburg for medicine. He is slightly ill. The members of Company I have been away from home now five days and many of them are in need of clothing, etc. Their families and friends are arranging to send them sup-

plies.

A special from Captain Fee last night states that letters are being received by Company I from the home folks and that they all appreciate the kindness of their friends at home. He adds that the Daily Banner Times is reaching camp all right, and they are thus right in touch with the home news. Lawrence Rockhill, residing at Fern, was the victim of a singular accident yesterday afternoon. He was standing by the Big Four track watching a passing freight train, when a piece of lumber reaching out from the side of one of the cars struck him above the eye, knocking him to the earth. Barring a severe cut above the eye and across the nose, the boy escaped unharmed. Dr. hammers was summoned and gave the necessary attention. We are pleased to be able to announce that the publisher of the Inter Oceint has made a special offer on the weekly’ edition of that paper during the present political campaign. He will send the weekly Inter Ocean for six months to any subscriber on receipt of thirty cents. This is a very low price for one of the best and ablest republican newspapers in the country. Good republicans should try to increase its circulation. Subscriptions will be received at this price from June l to August 1. After that the regular prices will be restored. difcw tf

NEWS FROM DEFAUW.

THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF

THE UNIVERSITY.

Look in thift Column for It—GueM* and Kiitertnlniiietitft—Note*, ItrinH and Announceni«*ntii—The Very Latent and the

Bent by Special Reporter.

Miss Etlie Preston, of LaGrange, is expected the last of the week to visit her brother, Frank Preston. Examinations will close tomorrow. Miss Dale, of Illinois, is the guest of her cousin. Miss Alta Dale. Chesteen Smith, ’93, w ill be here Monday to attend commencement. Miss Meatier returns this afternoon to her home in Valparaiso. The DePauw Weekly board met this morning after chapel, and the business board made its final report. Clarence Cook, of Evansville, will he the guest of T. R. Crowder over Sunday. Arthur Hamrick, of ’98, wears the cross of Sigma Chi. The law school will be out tomorrow. Very neat invitations to the art school exhibit have been sent to friends. Guy Winn, formerly of '9f>, is guest of Charles Willetts. Many of the fraternities held farewell meetings last night. A few of the students are spending the day at Fern. Miss Collins leaves tomorrow for her home in Iowa. The seniors spend their spare moments in exchanging photographs. Many of the seniors expect visits from their parents next week. Hon. Henry Watterson will talk in Meharry hall on Wednesday morning.

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.

Prices to suit the times.

A. B. HANNA, East Side Square.

A complete stock.

We are the sole agents for the above line of Stoves and have a full line on exhibition. H. S. RENICK & CO. : : ; EAST SIDE. : : :

FJ. A. Mamiltor^’s Groceries are Korrect and Klearp

fare for tin* round trip to ail points in Kentucky (south of Louisville and Lex^^iigton) Tennessee, Mississippi,Georgia, ■ Aliiliama, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Al-o to New Orleans'.. Tickets good returning

Considerable paint is being used on the west side. Williamson’s block and the opera house are be-

ing touched up.

W. T. Fletcher, of Indianapolis,

•wenty days from date of sale. Stop- tofliet . ins<pe( . toI . accompanied

t>\«*rs ullowud south <>t Ohio rm»r. I 1

J. A. M iGiiAKL, A#t. I by Jesse \\ . Weik. ex-inspector.

Soul li Greencnfttle. Geo. Campbell is showing his wares in Coatesville today. Mrs. E. Tucker is home after a few weeks visit in Bloomington. Frank Bryant is at home from an extended visit at Putnamville. Henry Bourne is visiting his brother near Covington, Kentucky. ItaMiiA from Our Colored Friend*. Enos Townsend is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bass haye moved from Brazil to this city. Mr. Henderson Baker accompanied Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Murray to Vincennes today and will make his home with them in the future.

BRIEF MENTION For the next thirty days we will close out fruit jars at a bargain : Mason’s half-gal. selfsealers per doz 75c “ quart “ “ “ OBc Half gallon wax jars per dozen.. 70c Quart “ “ ’• “ 00c We also make specialties of selling teas and coffees. 183-21& wT Bkoadstkk.kt & Sox. For rent—An eight room house on West Franklin st. Can accommodate two small families. C. K. Eaus. 184-21 and w. I am representing Berternmn Bros., the leading florists of Indianapolis. All orders for cut flowers left with me will receive prompt attention. Raymond Waltz, city telegraph office 179-tf Fine screen doors and windows made to your special order at the Variety Turning Works. We measure your | doors and put up our work. Prices reasonable. See our samples at our factory. mon-thur tf Look out for Palace ice cream wagon daily on every street in city. l.W-mths-tf

I’lace 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. HAM I G YON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.

Ladies’ Shirt Waists: We have the largest assortment, the most styles and the (DOST 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.

From and after May 28, 181)4, I will offer a cash discount of 5 per cent on all cash purchases exceeding 25 cents, \’o changes in prices; all go at old price. Five cents off $I.<K> purchase, 3 cents oft 75 cent purchase, 2 cents otf 50 cent purchase, 1 cent off 25 cent purchas'-, and paying cash for my coupon books when purchased will give you 5 per cent otf, making a $5.00 book for $4.75, a $10.00 book for $11.50. All accounts that are not settled at proper time within 301 days will be closed or settled by note. Dry Qoods, Notions Boots & Shoes Unbleached muslin . . . .5, 0, 7 and 8 cts. | Bleached “ ... .11, 7, 8 and 9 cts.! Prints 5. (I and 7 cts. Ginghams 5. fi and 7 cts.!

Half-wool dress goods

double width 25 ets. 11 * Pins, two papers for 5 ets. # Cambric 5 ets. 10

Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $i.oo, *1.25, and $1.50.

F. G. Gilmore.

<>!

IEJn4 STOCK OF=-

WALL, PAPERS AT LaLRN’S ■ 13HUG - STORE!. atest Designs and Co^rings. Lowes Prices. Albert Allen

Forward March To the new Corner Grocery Store on Indiana street, opposite Cooper Bros.’ stables. Just opened up and in full blast with a first class stock of family groceries. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Farmers’ headquarters for sale of al kinds of produce and poultry. For sale cheap coffee, sugar, tea, soda, flour, bacon, lard, flsh, rice, hominy, oat flake, crackers, ginger snaps, syrup, sorghum, Orleans molasses, vinegar, pickles, spices, apple butter, can corn, tomatoes, {teaches, apricots, churns, pails, brooms, soaps, baking powder, tobacco, cigars, glassware, queensware, sassafras, ginseng. 184-3t Jid F. Scott.

Linen collars 10 cts. Cuffs, {ter pair .20 cts. Ladies’ Shoes.. $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 Slippers $1.10. $1.25, $1.50 Children's Shoes. 50 cts, SO cts and fl Stiff Hats $1 and $1.50 Soft Hats 50 and 75 cts. Stanley Caps 25 cts.

Groceries.

25 lbs. patent flour 50 cts. 25 lbs. Vandalia, Big Four or Mansfield flour 40 cts. Bacon 10 and 11 cts. Ham 12'.. and 14cts

SX;;;;;;;;.

Lion. Arbuekle’s, Crystal X. X. X. X. coffee Best roasted coffee in bulk.. Sugar 20 to 24 lbs Sirup in pails Sorghum “ Jelley “ White Fish. 3 hooped (tails , Crackers, four lbs

John Riley, South Greencastle*

... 10 cts. 15 cts.

and

... 25 cts. 30 cts $1 . . .50 cts. ...00 cts.

45 cts.

The Weal her.

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., June 7. Fair weather, stationary tem-

□

perature.

Waci’enii ans.

Clip i.lTisOoupon

' ■

hank Leslie’s Scenes anj Portraits of the

Civil War

Size of page about UxlS Inches.

J Magnificently Illustrated

POU CITY KE \I>KRS—lIrtng one War Coupon wiili to cents for each part as issued, to THK HANNEK

TIMES oilier.

FOR orT OF-TOWN KF.A OEUS— Mail one War Coupon with 10 cents, to THE BANN EH TIME', l.reeneaslle. Ind.. for each part. He particular to (i) give your full name and address; (-4) slate what part you want, adviiur Its number; (8) Inclose the necessary coupons and Id cents for each part wanted. In sending for "Frank Leslie's War Beenes" don’t Include any other busi-

ness.

tar-No bound volumes of Frank l.es lie's War scenes will be ottered by THE HANXKH TIME' Thisis positive No

4D ets. part can be obtained In any other way 25 cts. 4 Ilian indicated in our regular coupon.

YVnnt They Find At the leading dry goods and carpet store, which is that of the I). Laiigiloii

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 imtl complete, having staples when the people want them. They find that every one gets full value for the money invested. They find a most elegant assortment of ladies’ summer underwear and hosiery. They find umbrellas, fans and parasols to suit everybody. They find that the goods are bought close for cash, thereby getting all discounts. They find every one goes there for bona tide bargains. They find that the quality of the goods is kept up, and nothing hut the | best for the price is ever placed in their I store. In short, they fltid that the store is the most popular in the city.