Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1894 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY. JUNE 18. 1804.

DON'T m To cleaned soiled paper, but put on new. It costs but a tride for the latest and most artistic. Jones' DruS Store.

RTO WS LKUISDRV^ Mak<« your linen look like new. Three shipim nts each week, Mon., Wi-U and l ri. PROMPT COLLECTION AND DELIVERY.

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

Yanddlia Mills BEST : PATENT IS A LEADER. Ask Your Grocer. 140-3tn-e-o-w

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON Rooms 2. 3, 4 and 5, Allen Block,

Geo. B. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND. WB TA.KB BAINS to eee tlmt every man and woman coming into our store gets a proper lit in slioes. In some stores the salesmen are ladies and let you take away a shoe that fits indin’erently, to save themselves the trouble of rumaging through t o shelves for the proper thing. I, costs us nothing to take special troubh , and we find the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well worth our while. A single ill-fitting pair of shoes is enough to start corns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store where you aie sure to get nothing hut ‘‘tits’ means

GREENCASTLE.

INDIANA

Special Attention Giv**n to Diseases of Women and children.

PLEASE GOVE AND SEE ME. at my new place of business on South Indiana street upstairs over the Western I’nion Telegraph office. 184-3w J. MERKLE, Tailor.

•r'LKCTlON NOTICK. Tlie annual meeting of the stockholders of the Oreeneastle Gas and Electrte bight t onipany, for the election of a Hoard of IMrectors to serve during the ensuing year, will he held attheofflee of the company at Oreeneastle, Putnam County, Indiana, Wednesday, June L*7th. IS1I4. .1 \MI> tiBEKN, President O KO. K. BLAt KF< Htl). Secy. 1S5-UI Ju-27-lnc

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

A/AYS

L. 1.01IS A CO. vo 17.

FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST /I\^rel?a9t yailori^ In the city go to E. W. w n IT E. Over | ones’ drug store, | opposite the postoflice. Finest Liue of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People are HoiiiK am! Where Their GuestM are Stopping—New* of Iiiterefit Over the City—The Bent Column In th? Paper for tjulek Kea<lin>;.

home

visit

NIAIiAKA I AI.I.S l:\rl KSIUN

Via the II. X II. It. It. Under agreement of the trunk lines, it was decided that no Niagara Falla cheap excursions would be run this year until after the first of August. T he Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad will run one of their famous excursions to Niagara Falls at the usual low rate sometime about the first or second week in August. These excursion.- were discontinued last yearowing ^to the World's Fair, and it is expected what they w ill be largertliis year. Look iMitfor the announcement of them in this paper. 191-tf

Jerome Hill, of Cincinnati, is vis

iting liis mother.

Tom Lisby has moved back from

Fillmore to this city.

Miss Ora Henton returned from Ladoga yesterday. Mrs. Fred Cunningham is ing in Terre Haute today.

Mrs. D. K. Williamson went to

Indianapolis this morning.

Born, to Dr. F. H. Lammers and

wife, on June 17, a daughter.

Miss Edith Beck returned to her home in Indianapolis this morning. The pay roll of Co. I during its service at Cannelburg amounts to

$775.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith visited the latter’s father in Fillmore yes terday. Jacob Blake left this morning for his home in Spokane, Wash ington. R. L. O'Hair and family will move to the country this week for the summer.

Ben Miller, who has been visiting liis father, returned to India

napolis today.

Miss Allie Williams returns to day from Ladoga where she has been visiting friends. Mr. Joseph Case, of Kansas, and Miss Maggie Wain have been granted license to marry. Joe Chenoworth, who lias been visiting friends and relatives in the city, left yesterday for Tennessee. Mrs. Eugene Hector, who has been visiting friends in the city, re turned to her home in Chicago to-

rel hunting. On Saturday twentyfour squirrels fell victims to their deadly aim. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fruit and son Raymond left at noon for Chicago. They have been visiting Mr. and A. T. Kelly. Col. C. C. Matson and S. C. Matson are attending to legal business before the supreme court at India napolis today. William Woods and family are moving from Pendleton to this city. Mr. NVoods has charge of the blasting at Ilillis’ quarry. The new band recently organized at Limedale has been christened the Hayseed band. It is under the direction of Gus Bettis. Dr. J. R. Leatherman was called to St. Mary’s at Terre Haute vesterday to see Sister Murphy, who is very low with consumption. Dr. A. C. Harris, of Carpenters ville, is in the city today. The Doctor reports a heavy hail storm in that vicinity on Saturday. F. N. Hunton, the photographer, and his assistant, T. B. Middleton, left this afternoon for French Lick, where they will spend the summer. The I. (). O. F. desire to complete their string of victories by challenging the Masons to a game of ball at Lynch's park at some early day. Heinzmann Bros., of Noblesville, gave bond on Saturday afternoon for the Christian church contract. The church is to be finished by June 1st, 1895, at a cost of $8897. A party composed of James Wil liams, Leland Bass, Birch Lockridge, Elmo Cooper, Will Glide well and Dora Barnabv will leave this evening for a week’s outing at Eel

river.

On Saturday the contracts for the two iron bridges were awarded to the Brackett Bridge company of Cincinnati. The bridge over the mouth of Little Walnut was contracted for at $1550 and the one over Ramp creek at $806. The brick for the new college building is brought here from Greencastle. They are bought there for $6.25 a thousand. Here they ask $9.00 a thousand, and they can hardly be had at that price.— /Hoomini/ton Courier. Dr. E. Hawkins returned at three o’clock this morning from Farmersburg. He reports that they broke camp at that place yesterday and sent the companies home but the other companies in the field were left at Sullivan. The Doctor is under orders having been sent home with the understanding that he must return at an hour’s notice. An umbrella mender of the hobo type was arrested by Marshal Starr this morning, charged with stealing an umbrella from the residence of Louis Steeg on east Franklin street. The accused claims that the umbrella was given him by the hired girl at Mr. Steeg’s, and will prob ably he given a chance to prove it tomorrow morning at the mayor's

court.

Ed Gainor, who works with the Vandalia fence gang, met with a very painful accident on Saturday afternoon while at work near Reelsville. He was on a push or rubble car and was holding on to the rear of a freight train for the purpose of being pulled up the track when the train gave a sudden jerk and threw him under the moving push car. His lef« shoulder was badly bruised but no bones were broken Dr. Evans was called and gave him surgical attention. The editorial department of

ies and its bourbonism, which would consign them to servility and syncophancy, a world without end. And they have a right to be. A man and wife of this city, who have been married some thirty years, have not spoken to each oth er for a number of years, and neither of them are deaf and dumb. They are not divorced and live under the same roof, eat at the same table, but occupy separate coucbea. They have grown children and are grandparents and live with a son. His wife washes, patches and sometimes cooks for her husband, and he furnishes part of the living. They became estranged a long time ago and both are ‘'sticking it out” and may die without speaking.— New Albany 1'ublic Press. Mrs. A. C. Shillings, of ladies' hall, leaves today for Indianapolis, where she will visit friends before going east. John Martin, who has been vis iting Mrs. Dr. Martin, is taking treatment at Martinsville for rheu-

matism.

(’lias. Pfeitfeuberger, sr., was called to Dayton, Ohio, yesterday by the serious illness of his father. ONK 1.0WEST THICK TO Al l.. 21 lbs granulated sugar ..$1.00 22 lbs A sugar $1.00 25 lbs C sugar $1.00 Coffee, Lion, XX\X, Arbuckles, per package 23c Best 30c coffee 27 Lc Best flour 37’...e 3 cans best corn 25c 3 lbs ginger snaps 25c Crackers, per lb 5c 7 bars Gloss and Star soap 25c Clothes pins, per doz le Soda, per lb T'aC White fish. 3 hoop pails. 35c Best syrup molasses, per gul 25c Oil Sardines, per box 5c Rest sorghum molasses, per gal 35c Mustard sardines, 10c per box; 3 boxes for 25c 1 lb Sudrauski’s baking powder. 10c Vinegar, per gal 15e Lemons, each le Bacon and lard, per lb. 10e Will give 10 percent, discount on all dry goods, notions, shoes, hats, etc. Clothing and tine dress goods at cost. 188-tf J. SUPRANSKI, Corner Main ami Ohio Streets.

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.

Tht* W>atfier.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick & Co. from the ollicial weather bureau at Indianapolis: Ini>ian4I'oi.is, lud., June 18. Clearing today, fair Tues-

newspaper should be entirely di voreed trom its business depart ment. An editor who has the fin-

Subscribers should insist on having a receipt from the carrier boys for every dime paid. Receipts are given to the carriers and they are nol authorized to take money with oul giving a receipt. tf

day.

Dent.

BRIEF MENTION Lost—A K. of I\ watch charm between <'oiiiincrcial hotel and Vandafia depot. Finder return to T. J. McAdams at Vandalia depot and receive reward. For Rent—Three unfurnished rooms cor. W. Franklin and Jefferson streets. 24-tf Mrs. Lizzie Allen. Leave orders with Raymond Waltz, city telegraph ofiice, for fine cut tlowers. iso-rf Look out for Palace ice cream wagon daily on every street in city. 159-mth8-tf

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. : : :

K. -A.. IIeiiniHoiy’ss Groceries are K or reel and Nleaiy.

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

A. HAM I lYI'O N, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

NE-W STOCK OI=.

■ WALL PA PICKS .Ail .BIN’S - DRUG - STORED ^Best Designs and Coioringg. Lowes Prices. Albert Allen

day.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carpenter I anvial interest of his paper ever bewill leave tomorrow for a few fore his eyes, is often afraid to tell weeks'visit in Hendricks and Boone fi* e truth. He is liable to use counties. j ‘ tact” and “policy” at the expense Henry Kahle and Alex. ! ot ‘‘arnestuess and lorce, only

lose his influence in the end. The people demand the news—all of it that is legitimate—and honest com ments thereon. They are entitled to honest service in all departments of the paper; to the best thougiit of the editor on all subjects treated. They are tired of being treated like children or fools: tired of itstyran-

olaim this season’s record for squir j

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. From and after May 28, 1894, I will ofter a cash discount of 5 per cent on all cash purchases exceeding 25 cents. No changes in priees; all go at old price. Five cents otf $1.00 piirt-huse, 3 cents ofi 75 cent purchase, 2 cents ofi’50 cent purchase, i cent off 25 cent purchase, ami paying cash for my coupon books when purchased will give you 5 per cent oil', making a $5.00 book for #4.75, a $10.00 book for $9.50. All accounts that are not seitled at proper time within 30 days will be closed or settled by note. Dry Goods, Notions Boots & Shoes Unbleached muslin... .">, <i, 7 and 8 cts. Bleached “ ... .0, 7, H and 9 cts. Prints 5, (5 and 7 cts. Ginghams 5. 0 and 7 cts. Half-wool dress goods double width 25 cts. Pins, two papers for .5 cts. Cambric 5 cts. Linen collars 10 cts. Cuffs, per pair 20 ets. Ladies’ Shoes.. $1.25, $1.75. $2.(Ml, $2.50 Slippers $1.10. $1,25, $1.50 Children’s Shoes 50 cts, 80 cts and $1 Still'Mats $1 and $1.50 Soft Mats 50 and 75 cts. Stanley I ap- 25 cts. Groceries. 25 lbs. patent flour 45 cts. 25 lbs. Vandalia, Rig Four or Mansfield llour 38cts. Bacon 10 and 11 cts. Ham 12'g and 14 cts Bggs 10 eta. Butter 15 cts. 2 for 25 cts Lion. Arhuckle’s, Crystal and X. X. X. X. coffee 23 ets. Best roasted cort'ee in bulk. 30 ets Sugar 20 to 24 lbs $1 Sirup in pails 50 cts. Sorghum “ (50 cts. Jelley “ 45 cts. White Fish, 3 hooped pails 35 cts. Crackers, five lbs 25 cts. John Riley, South Greencastle.

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. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $i.oo, $1.25, and $1.50. F. G. Gilmore.

OSCAR WEBSTER. PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR

All Work Promptly Attended to. | 59-l:iw Satisfaction Guaranteed

| ■%-% 0

Paper Hanging and Patching! Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness.

BOXTT3.

R B. HURLEY.

Ill,; Four Kxeurnioiia. j 0

Very low rates to California are now # in effect. # Homeseekers’ excursion June 5 tui^ Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, |€ Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South U Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, one

fare; return limit 20 days.

Jamestown, N. Y., June 115 to 18,

$13.(58.

Terre Haute. June 20, $1.05. Cleveland, July 9 to 11. $0.45. On account of the American institute <>f Homeopathy at Denver the Big Four will sell excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs or Fueblo and return at $28.15. Return limit July 11. For other dates an i particulars see 117-tf F. F. ID kstis. Agr.

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