Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1894 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY. JUNE 23. 1894.
INTfRI To cleaned soiled paper, but put on new. It costs but a trirte for the latest and most artistic. Jones’ Dru$ Store.
LHUIN DRY«■lakes your IInon look like new. Three Chiptnenta each week, Mon , \Ve4 and Fri. DELIVERY.
Yanddlia IVlills BEST*: PATENT
IS A I.KADER.
a*
MONEY
.OANED
any sum, for any time,
lust see the borrower in persln. No delay. Money furkhed at once at the very
lowest rates.
Ask Your Grocer.
UO-dm-e-o-w
J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, Rooms 2, 4 and 5, Allen Block,
GREENCASTLE.
INDIANA
Special Attention Given to Disease* of Women and children.
PLEASE COVE AND SEE ME. at my new place of Inisiness on South Indiana street upstairs over the Western Union Telegraph ottioe, 1S4-HW J. MERKLE, Tailor.
Geo. E. Blake, GREENCASTLE. IND.
;
WJi
TAKB BAINS to see that every man and woman coming into our store gets a proper tit in shoes. In some stores the salesmen are ladies and let vou take away a shoe that tits indifferently. to save themselves the trouble of ruinaging through tie shelves for the proper thing, li costs us nothing to take special troubh, and we find the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well worth our while. A single ill-tltting pair of shoes is enough to start corns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store whenyou are sure to get nothing but ‘‘tits” means NO BAINS
BOR YOU.
Tp LECTION NOTICK. ^The annual meellnir of the stockholders of the Greencastle Gas and Electric Light Company, for the election of a Board of Directors to serve during the ensulna year, will lie held at the office of the company at Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, Wednesday, June 2;th, Ism. .1 \MK'iiREKN, President GKO.H BLAt KFOKD.Secy. 185-to Ju-27-lne
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
f. 1. LOUISA CO.
Where Our People are Goins amt Where Their OuefttH are Stopping—New* of I liter eat Over the City—The Best Column in th? Paper for Quirk Keacliug.
FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST ^retya^t Jailori^ In the city go to |C. W. W M 1T E. Over Jones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice.
■ Finest Line of Samples, •fjW' K Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning.
Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE. NTAGAKA FALLS KXt't’llSION
( '. C. Best, son ot John Best, is
sick.
Dr. Edwin Knox returned from
(’hiettgo.
Merle Abrams returned today to
Frankfort.
Mel. Walls will spend Sunday in Terre Haute. M. S. Miller, ot Oklahoma City, will arrive tonight. Mr. and Mrs. J. McD. Hays are home from Bloomington. Rev. John Coffin is spending a few days in Bloomington. Miss Cora Ewell,of Mattoon, 111., is visiting Miss Ida Orrell. Miss Ida Black is visiting Mrs. G. T. Allen in Bainbridge. Tlie Vandalia pay ear went through here this morning. It now r looks as if all the warm weather was billed for June. Dr. Spurgin, of Mt. Meridian, is in the city today on business. Miss Edith Cunningham, of Flora, III., is visiting Miss Ora Merrill. Miss Birdie Owen, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Ora Merrill left iast week for southwestern Missouri to spend the
summer.
W. I. T. Hoover left last night for Dayton, Ohio, to spend the
locating stone in the neighborhood for the foundation of the new
church.
Dr. J. P. 1). John left last evening for Petersburg where lie will lecture on Sunday. Misses Jessie Franklin and Allie Lowell, of Chicago, are visiting Miss Beals of this city. Miss Myrtle Burdick, of Rock Lane, Johnson county, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Overstreet. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ritchie, of Indianapolis, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hester. Charles Whiteley and Ella Hin kle were licensed to marry today. They reside in Jackson township. Major \V. H. Cullen is at home from Bremen, Ind., where he was called by the illness of Mrs. Cullen. The Masons have accepted the base ball challenge of thfe Odd Fellows, and the game will be played
next Friday.
Jas. C ase rode over from Rushville to this city on a bicycle this morning, and is visiting his brother-
in law. Harry McAuley.
It requires a great amount of nerve for a man to sell winter goods these days, but drummers are visiting the city each week with
overcoats, furs, etc.
The Greencastle W. C. T. U. is growing in membership and inter est. The next meeting will be held on July 5 at the home of Mrs. Nel
son on Hanna street.
The fashion set by Greencastle in giving the militia boys a reception is being followed by other cit ies in the state. Indianapolis had
a rouser hist evening.
J. T. Darnell is at home from a business trip in Michigan. He was taken into the “Ancient, Reckless and Independent Order of Prevaricators” during his absence. Country people in town today report heavy hail storms in several directions. Southwest of the city hail fell to the depth of several inches, and east of the city considerable damage is reported.
Elder A. J. Frank is in
over. Yesterday an order was sent from this city to Bloomington for eighty empty flat cars to be used for hauling coal from the Clay county mines, which indicates that the trouble is over. A Woman’s Christian Temperance Union convention will be held in this city in a few weeks for the purpose of organizing Putnam county. The unions of the county will attend, and several of the state workers are expected, among them Mrs. Beck, of Bloomington, the state president. South Greencaatl*. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gray are visiting at Portland Miller. Mrs. Mary Austin and daughter, Mrs. John Ulrey, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley. John Riley is now deeply involved in the science of base hall, and can be seen on the common every evening practicing for the com ing game of hall with the county
officers.
South Depot street was the scene of a pitched battle between Minnie Morgan and Mrs. Adams on Thursday evening. It is claimed that the Morgan girl cut a clothes-line belonging to Mrs. Adams, and which brought about a quarrel, and ended in a regular old-time fist fight. Minnie, it is saiu, was armed with a corn knife, while Mrs. Adams chose a club as her defense. Officer Ashley appeared on the scene of the conttict before any serious damage was done, and put an end to the disturbance. Neighbors in the vicinity are making numer ous complaints about the disorderly conduct of a certain set who are continually creating a disturbance.
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.
Via the C., H. * D. K. K.
Under agreement of the trunk lines,
it was decided that no Niagara Falls I summer.
Iwnn'luX’rT,, XHf X-X. K | Mi- of Green. Uincinnuti, Hamilton & Dayton Rail- f ie Jd, Ind., is visiting Miss Mattie
road will run one of their famous ex-1 T . cursions 10 Niagara Falls at the usual j Uongiien.
low rate sometime about the first or I A , r3 Klizabeth Walls left this
second week in August. These exetir-I
Jons were discontinued last year owing ) morning to v isit relatives near
to the World's Fair, and it is expected ! p ra i r j f .t OI1
that they will be largerthis year. Look ]
out for the announcement of them in j Mrs. Dr. (Tine, of Kansas, is in thi> pap* i. l.'l il | the t j ie | )ei i 8 i ( je of Mrs.
Rig; Four and Seeker** Excursion*. •July 5th, Ai»>?. 7th, Sept. 4th, (K*t.
■ James Taylor.
Mrs. Woods and son Homer re
today officiating at the funeral of Miss Evangeline Brewer, daughter of Elder U. C. Brewer. Miss Brewer was well known here, and for a number of years had charge of the musical department of the Central
normal college.
Dr. Hawkins is frequently an noyed by anonymous letters and postals. If the “Taxpayer” who wrote him a card on yesterday will give his name to the secretary of the board of health the matter of which he spoke will receive imme-
diate attention.
A. 0. Benson,of Bridgeton: Miss Seybold, Roscdale; O. S. Reynolds and others arrived in the city this evening, and on tomorrow will form with Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, N. I. Wood, Miss Gertrude Duvall, Miss Millie Woods and others a
party to Eel river falls.
“In the summer,” said a housewife, “the ice in the refrigerator melts very rapidly. To make it last ns long as possible we used to wrap about it an old blanket, or a piece of carpet, but nowadays we wrap it up in newspapers. It keeps better in newspapers, and we no longer have the trouble of washing and drying the other wraps; when the newspapers are wet we simply
throw them away.”
Will Stanton, “the weather man,” and resident manager of the Philadelphia quartz mill, is getting ready for a trip to western Kansas. There nine years ago Will received a timber claim of 160 acres of prairie land. He is going out now to plant trees on it and cultivate crops. Thus far the land has not cost him $1 per acre, and within the next
ONK LOWEST PRICE TO ALL.
21 lbs granulated sugar .$1.00 'li lbs A sugar $1.00 25 Ihs V sugar $1.00
Uofiee, Lion, XXXX, Arbuckles, per package 23e
Best 30c coffee 27'.jC Best flour S7 l oC 3 cans best corn 2r>c 3 lbs ginger snaps 250 Crackers, per lb ,5c 7 bars Gloss and Star soap 25e Clothes pins, per doz 1c
Danville Soda, per lb 7hjC
l % -%■ *
We are the sole agents for the above line of Stoves and have a full line on exhibition. H. S. RENICK CO. : : : EAST SIDE. : : :
White fish, 3 hoop pails 35c Best syrup molasses, per gal 25c Oil Sardines, per box 5c Best sorghum molasses, per gal ,35c Mustard sardines, 10c per box; 3 boxes for 25c 1 lb Sudranski’s baking powder. .10c Vinegar, per gal 15c Bacon and lard, per lb.. 10c Will give 10 per cent, discount on all dry goods, notions, shoes, bats, etc. Clothing and fine dress goods at cost. l*8-tf J. SUDRANSKI, Corner Main and, Ohio Streets. Fresh fish daily at corner building next to Stoner’s meat shop. 196-5t Judge Pumchrky. Look out for Palace ice cream wagon daily on every street in city. 150-iiiths-tf The Junior Endeavorers of the Christian church will serve cream, cake and lemonade on the lawn of Mr. A. B. Phillip* Monday evening, June 25 Everybody invited. *l!>8-lt
FZ. A. Mam il tore’s Groceries are Korreet and I'Cleai'L.
Place a sample order with him and he convinced that his mammoth store is headquarters for all that is good in the EATING LINE.
R. A. HAMILTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SOUARE.
• n Ala., Fla., Ga., Ky., La., Miss., N. (’•, 8. ('., Tenn. and Va. Return limit 20 days. For rates and particulars consult F. P. II nestis, Agt. 105-tf
davs’ visit at Amo.
Heinzman Bros., the contractors
2nd, Nov. «th and Dec. 4th round trip! i two or three years he expects to tickets will lie sold at half fare to points turned this morning alter a Te.w ; . . .
make some money on it.—Anderson Bulletin. Mr. Stanton is a son-in-
law of M. L. Darnall.
of the Christian church, are now | The Monon iias been doing a re- ! markable business hauling coal. ! Last night there were seven trains of coal taken out of Louisville and I run nort h, and the day before there
AT - ^ T-? Ta v j were almost as many. Now, how -(v L_x * xS " 1—) IHl UJ Gt “ v-; J- G'Ev j e ver, that the miners’strike is over, UlMt Design, and Colorings7 Lowes Prices. Albert Allen !•>»* ‘-T " u “•» ^
NEW stock or-
WALL PAPERS
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. From and after May 28, 1894, I will offer a cash discount of 5 per cent on all cash pur- - chase- exceeding 25 cents. No changes in prices; all go at old price. Five vents oil'$1.00 purchase, 3 cents ott 75 cent purchase, 2 cents off 50 cent purchase, 1 cent oil'25 cent purchase, and paying cash for my coupon books when purchased will give you 5 per cent off, making a $5.00 hook for $4.75, a $10.00 hook for $9.50. All accounts that are not settled at proper time within 30 days will he closed or settled by note Dry Goods, Notions Boots & Shoes Unbleached muslin . .5, 6, 7 and 8 cts. Bleached “ ... .6, 7, 8 and 9 cts. Prints 5, 0 and 7 cts. Ginghams .8. 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 cts. Ladies’ Shoes. $1.23, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 BHppers $1.10. $1.26, $1.50 Children’s Shoes.. 50 cts, 80 cts anil fl Stiff Hata $1 and $1.60 Soft Hat* 50 and 75 cts. Stanley Caps 25 cts. Groceries. 25 Ihs. patent flour 45 cts. 25 lbs. vandalia. Big Four or Mansfield flour 38cts. Bacon 10 and 11 cts. Ham 12,' 2 and 14cts Rggs 10 cts. Butter 15 cts. 2 for 25 cts
Ladies’ Shirt Waists:
We have the largest assortment, the most styles and the GD0ST 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. Brices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, Si.00, $1.25, and $1.50. F. G. Gilmore.
OSCAR WEBSTER. PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR
All Wnrk Promptly Attendod to. 511-1:1 w Sutisfnetlun (iuaranU'cd
*
Pater Hanging anJ Patching : Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness.
BOXTT3.
R B. HURLEY.
and
.23 cts.
Lion, Arbnckle’s, Crystal X. X. X. X. coffee .... Best roasted eott'ee in hulk.. Sugar 20 to 24 lbs Sirup in pails Sorghum “ Jelley “ White Fish, 3 hooped pails. Crackers, five lb*
John Riley, South Greencastle
YiiihIiiIiu Lilt«* Kxuuraton*. To Bufl'alo, N. return limit June 28tli, one fare for round trip, account Knights of St.John. To Kokomo, Ind., July 3nnd 4, return limit 7th, one fare for round trip, aecount Sons of Veterans. To Warsaw, Ind., July 17th to August 1st. return limit Aug. 2d. one fare for round trip, aceount Spring Fountain Assembly. The Vandalia Line will run a series of homeseekers’ excursions to Michigan
.30 cts i | lo j n ts July 10, Aug. 14 and Sept. 18. 1 One fare for the round trip, with twen-
ty days limit.
The Vandalia Line otters a rate of $25.50 to Denver, Col., and return; account of republican league, going June 22 and 23. For further particulars see J. S. Dowling, agt.
$1 1 ..30 ets. ..00 cts.
46 ets. 35 ets.
. .25 ets
Qlip MusOoupon Frank Leslie’s Scenes and Portraits ol the
Civil War
^ slzcof pageatHHit tlx is inches. J Magnificently Illustrated
\ # \ 0 0 <> 0 (» <>
1 | than Imllcutisl In uur regular coupon.
< W%
EOlt CITY RKAHKK9—Drtng one War Coupon with la cfnts for each part as issued, to THE BANNER TIMES otliec. K<»lt ol l'-()F-TOWN HEADERS— Mall one War Coupon with 10 cents, to TUI RAWER TIME', c.reencasilc. Ind.. fur each part. Be particular to (1) give your full name and address; (2) stale what part you want, giving Its number; (3) Inclose the necessary eonpons and le cents for nu ll earl wxnti-d In Mending for "Frank Leslie’s W«r Scenes" don’t Include any other business. C»t r '\o bound volumes of Frank Lea lie’s War Scenes will beolTered by THE BANNER TIMES This Is positive No part can he obtaluial In any other way
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