Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1894 — Page 3

VHK BANNED TIMES, GBEENCASTLE, I XT) I AN A SATURDAY, AUGUST 4.1804.

I ^bkrtows LHUMDRVKHakes roar Mira* look like nrw. Tin-.-, shipmentseac-b wi-ck, Mon , W«1 and Krl. I PROMPT collection and delivery. MONEY LOANED In any sum. for aViy time. [Must see the borrower in per|son. No delay. Money furInished at once at the very lowest rates. |Geo. E>. Blake, GREENOASTLE, IND.

IU7S \/\75 V/A T S

to see that every man aril woman coming into our store gets a proper tit in shoes. In some stores the salesmen itre holies ami let you take away a shoe that tits imlift'ereutly, to save themselves the trouble of rumaging through the shelves for the proper thing. It costs us nothing to take special trouble, ami we liml 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. Trailing at a store whenyou are sure to get nothing but ! ‘tits” means A T Q PAINS LLOliiSTCO. you.

Yandcili*) [Mills BEST : PATENT

IS A l.EADEK.

Aslc Your Orocor.

140-»m-e-o-w

THE LOCAL FIELD

not pleasant at

company it

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

65,H72 veterans and Soldiers’ wid- * Friday’s races. ows drawing pensions in this state, Tlie ltall , brtdKe Falr clo . r , „ Succ .„,„, although death is rapidlv lessening! seamm on Friday, the roll. Another large crowd witnessed There is talk of moving the C. A- tl,e Bainbridge fair races ou FriI. C. shops from Bi aail to Momence, day. and the association closed its

most successful meeting. The race track was about all the attraction that was left on Friday afternoon, as many exhibitors began moving out their stock at noon. The rac-

ing events were as follows :

PACK. STAKE $150.

Major Ham I l 1 Chestnut Hoy 3 2 3 Breast Flute ...5 3 2 Ella Graham 2 4 5

111. Things are

Brazil for the company it seems. The company pays out about $18,000 per month in Brazil when

times arc good.

G. B. Marshall, son in-law of Samuel Tucker, returned to India napolis this morning after a mouth’s visit here. The first of July Mr. 1 Marshall was dismissed trom

t he ' ** , n butler. 5 ' Kitty Maxwell . 4

pension ottlee at Indianapolis, as a I Time—>t:W. Now, as pay time! A feature of the above

Where Our People are GoIiik amt Where

Tlu-ir (iuesU nre Stop|>in|C—Newa of In- republican. .\oW, US pay

comes along. Agent Spencer has to have the experience and ability of

terest Over the City—The IteHt Column in th^ Paper for Otiiek Reading.

DON'T THINK Gf leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Hannkk Timks to follow you. H costs you but 10 cents a week, as it does here at home, and the address will be chunked as often as you desire.

bis “incompetent” men, and Marshall will be retained tor e r a 1 days. — Mnr'inurille

race is

that Major Ham’s record was 2:25 up to yesterday, and the first two Mr heats were made in % 2:‘2~> Hat, the sev I last one being 2:24, lowering his

■ HERE'S YOUR CHANCE A 20 per cent, cut on wire and canvas cots and < amp st >ols until Aug. 4 only, at

Furniture« and * Undertaking

HAST SIDK Sql’ARK.

Great Reduction

Fred Black has typhoid fever. Kd. Wilder, of Brazil, is visiting

here.

G. W. Long, of Brazil, was in the city yesterday. Tom Jackson is here from Danville this week.

lit porter. •

II. S. Keuiek and family are at home from Sullivan county. Mr. Uenick says he will have to buy step-ladders or get Billy Finn’s balloon to gather his corn crop

record just one second. The horse is owned by J. A. Lttman, Bainbridge, and was driven by J. W.

Blackwell.

2:20 tkot, st A k t: $150.

There were but three horses in

this race, which closed the day’s

Zulu Girl won in three

()ne feature . f tins

with. James A. Ricketts will ur- j rive tomorrow. It is about a sev- j s l )ni *

enty-mile drive to their farms, but 8tra 'fd |t lua,s -

! year’s races is that four out of five | of the principal events were won in three straight heats. The follow-

ing is the score:

Zulu Girl i t i

they make it in one day. The gentlemen will reap heavy harvests of

Miss Martha Riupath arrived corn from their Wabash bottom

investments, as the crop heaviest ever known there.

is the

Stewart Me It - a . Glcnwoixl 2 3U

A company backed by millions Ttim—2:27*.Xisw,.2:38*.

of capital is building a long dis- i Zulu Girl is owned by Elijah

tance telephone line from the far Glore, Alamo,

east to the farther west. Their

'or the Neatest and Best

Jailori^ In the city go to

. W. WHITE. Over ]ones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice,

[insst Line of Samples,

luttons Covered and Made to Order

Repairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE.

home last night.

Mrs. Charles Tilley, of Indianap-

olis, is in the eit3’.

Frof. Higdon is spending ti few

days in Indianapolis.

John Christ, of Indianapolis, is

visiting relatives here. ! lines pass through Putnam on the Miss Mary B. Anderson returned Motional road, and the workmen yesterday from St. Louis. ; iir,! now i n Hie neighborhood of

Mt. Meridian and Putnamville. The poles are placed every two hundred feet and contain ten heavy wires. The company buys the ! right of way of the farmers in order to keep their lines clear of trees, and pay from four to six dol-

Rev. I). W. Raines and wife went to Soldier, Kansas, yesterday. Austin Murphy went to Indianapolis last night on business. Miss Nettie Devore, of Paris, 111.

is visiting relatives in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Broadstreet [Lars to each fanner for the right, are at home from Crawfordsyille. j At tbe reque „ t of the committee Prof. Arthur Priest and wife tlie Banner Times today repub-

lishes the W. C. T. U. program for

leave today for a visit to Tennes-

see.

The Motion is arranging for an excursion to Cedar Lake this month. Jerome Reeyes, of the clean meat

their meeting on Monday next, which contained an error yester day. The name of Mrs. D. Langdon appears today in the place of Mrs. J. K. Langdon, as published

[ater Hanning and Patching Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness. I 80X773. R B. HURLEY.

market, left last night for Trinidad, yesterday. The mistake was caused Colorado, | by a dimness in the type-written It is said the Bainbridge fair C0 P- V flirni * h '“* H.c PM>er. The la-

dies are working to make a success of the meeting, and no doubt will

How lo Hake Money,

To make money you must be willing to spend some, Many seem to think that it is only a new article that needs advertising, but that is a great mistake. Let every man adverlise his wares; others have made fortunes doing it. Nothing is too common to have its sale materially increased by newspaper publicity. Judicious advertising is not only the best way to make customers, but it is the cheapest as well. It gets them and it keeps them for you. There is strong competition now in all lines of business. You need advertising to give you your I share of the trade, and j’ou need it done in the most skillful and intelligent way. The best advertising J medium in this neck of the woods |

is tlie Banner Times.

UBfwc

X-ia/w^n. e:rs ?

hr Cruam Fruozurs ami Uofri^urators For the balance of the season.

Call and see Goods, and oet prices before buying. H. S. RENICK S CO.

: : : EAST SIDE. : : :

K. A. 11oiaiiltore’s txi'oceriew tire K. or reel and I'CTeai'p

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

Bainbridge

full on premiums i

A. ItltOI KM A5

A T. HH<M KM AV

^frockway & Brockwaj'

1IKAI.FHS IN

liocumniaciie aim id Your Patronage Solicited

will pay out in

this year.

Tlie thermometer marked 55 this morning. A gratifying change from a week ago. Rev. Shoemaker went to Kuightsville this morning, where he will preach tomorrow. Dr. Edwin Knox left this afternoon to spend a few weeks with his mother at Lavonia. Rev. Frank Gee will preach at

South

Thomas Murphy is at home from

Oakalla.

meet with much encouragement. | IIarry Crawley went to Brazil The movement, as stated in tlie t |jj g niorn j n ,r

call, is in the interest of temper-! ance and deserves the support of the public. The hour is 2::i() p. in; place of meeting. College Avenue

FT A. Id AM I CT'O N, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

81K-3ni

. PAKKKIl.

HIANK \ LLF.N

‘arker & Allen

Moving.

I>K ALEIts

onl, IXincllincj*

d Hollo v/B uilding Brick

(230-131)

I’lmr l.unU Sexkerx’ KxrurHloni.

tug. 7th, S»-pt. 4th, Oct. 2nd, |

lilh and Dee. 4th round trip

Ikef- will he sold at half fare to points

Fla., (la., K v.. La.. Mias., N.

i S. (’., Tenn. and Va. Return limit flays. For rates and particulars conF. P. Huestia, Agt. 195-tf was

the Brazil M. E. church morning and evening. Mrs. Chris. Kahle and

this morning to spend a few

with her son in Brazil.

Mrs. A. B. Phillips and children

are at home after a visit with Mrs.

R. L. O’Hair at Rrick Chapel. Mrs. Kuhlmyer, who has been

visiting at James Mathews’, returned to Mt. Vernon this morning. j John Spaulding, aged sixty-seven years, died last night at 12:30 I o’clock at his home at Fern, death

being caused by dysentery. Prof. Baer’s face is not so hand-

some as it was. He got near a poison ivy and the vine at once

transferred its poson to his face. Mrs. Nannie Raub, of Earl Park,

arrived yesterday and is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, whose illness is very critical. Pension Agent Van Buren, who j will make the quarterly payment to soldiers today, states that the amount to be paid out this time will exceed that of May last which

$2,596,883. There are now

church.

John H. Epperson vs. Margaret E. Epperson is the title of a divorce proceedings filed in the circuit [court. The plaintiff states he and

tomorrow j the defendant were duly married

son left

days

Scott Crawley, of Putnamville, is

visiting John Marloy.

Mrs. I,tie Jones came down from

Indianapolis last night.

Fred Miller went to Terre Haute this morning to visit relatives. John Dalton, of the Big Four stone gang, is home for a few days Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Ashley are

on June 4, 180:1, and lived together attending the old settlers’ picnic at as husband and wile until June, i Pecksburg today.

1888, on which last named day the plaintiff and defendant separated ; | that in June, 1888, the defendant ' abandoned the plaintiff and has since said time lived separate from him ; he shows up a ease of abandonment and praj’s the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing be tween the plaintiff and defendant he dissolved, and the plaintiff be granted a divorce. John II. James will pilot the plaintilf through the rest of his stormy matrimonial

voyage.

Marion township lias been overrun with black snakes this season and some as long as seven feet are reported, with the assurance that they would light. The champion j

EL EE. JECiteljorg,

DKAI.FR IN

story from that section arrived this

AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, The largest and best selected stock of YYAUU PAPERS

in the city to be found at

ALxBElR/r ALxLRN’S all new anil fresh and the patterns are of great variety

LBERT ALLEN, Prop

morning. It is to the effect that Mrs. Joe Woods, living in that township, was in her yard and was i attracted to the house by the crying of her baby. Entering the room where the child was she was horrified to find a huge black snake I coiled about the child’s neck and over its body. With rare presence I of mind the mother took her apron, and seizing the snake by the head, took it out into the yard and killed it. It measured seven feet, the regulation length for Marion town ship. The Banner Times gives the

story as it hears it.

Subscribe for the Banner Times

Dpiiih from Our Colored I'riendH. Mrs. Leah Taylor is visiting

friends in Reelsville.

Mrs. Jerome Smith is attending! the camp-meeting at Quincy today. | James Smith left this morning j for a business trip in Terre Haute |

and Brazil.

Quite a large crowd went to Quincy this morning to attend the

camp-meeting.

Bert Dickens had his eyes badly injured one day this week by stone dust, which was accidentally thrown in his face. He is at present near-

ly* blind from its effects.

n»«* \\«*Htli«»r.

The indications for 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. Aug. 4. Fair weather, stationary tem-

CURVtS »*0 ELBOW*. BACH.

IK*

INCRE ASCR9, OtCRCASCRB ANO SLANTS,

FIVE STORES IN ONE

RILEY’S

From

I will 5 per

chases

IS!) I,

pent lure.

Wappkniians.

Time Kxteiided. The time for using the “special inducement” tickets for photographs expires on Aug. 7. but I have decided to exte.ml it one week longer. Everybody holiling tickets are notified to use them before the 14th inst. 233-lit A. D. Miller, Artist.

For Sale—Two bard coal base-burn-ers, two silver watches and two gold watches. A mlkeyette for sale or trade. John Riley. 233-tit

Lime, 1’luster Faria, Hair, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Fire Brick. I ire < lay,

( himney Pipe, Ac.

nxr w. coirhstgei^ sq,tta:r,:e. SPECIAL LOW RATES NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. BIG FOUR ROUTE

FOR KULLOWINi; MEETINGS:

League American Wheelmen Denver

August 13-IS.

Knights of Pythias Washington, IM’.,

in August.

G. A. K. at Pittsburg. September 10-13. Ask nrarrst ticket silent for date of Hale, return limit, routes, train service, etc. K. O. M<’< <>i:MH K. D It. MARTIN, Pas*. TraUic Mmn’. Genl. Pass A l kt .A^t riNriNN \TI. tf

Dm Four r.xriir*ioiiM. To Michigan points, Aug. It and Sept. IS, twenty days’ limit, half fare Rome t’ity. Ind. July 23 to Aug. 0 return limit Aug. 12 $.'>..->n. Warsaw, Ind. July 27 to Aug. K $4.40. Bethany Park. Ind. July 31 to Aug. 22 return limit Aug. 2."> $1.83. Denver, Col. Aug. !• and 10 return limit September 13 $28.13. Niagara Falls special train Aug. 7, return limit Aug. 14 $3.50. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 17, is and 19, return 20th, $11.20. Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 17,18 and 10, return, $11.40. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 20 and 21, return 23th, $13.83. Ashland, O., Aug. 23, 24 and. return Sept. 13. $8.20. For particulars see F. P. Huestis, Agt.

and after May

offer a cash discount of cent on all cash purexceeding 25 cents. No

changes in prices; all goat old price. Five cents off $1.00 purebuse, 3 eents oft 7’> cent purchase, 2 eents oft’50 ecnl purehase, 1 eent oft'25 eent purehase, ami paying cash tor my eoupon hooks when purehaaed will give you 5 per eent off, making a $5.00 hook for $4.75, a $10.0(1 hook for $0.50. Ml accounts that are not settled at proper time within 30 days will be closed or settled by note. Dry Goods, Notions, Boots

and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware and Nails.

If you can’t liml what you want go to

Kiley’a.

Compete with any one at Riley’s John Riley, South Greencastle.

ItiK Four Fxciiraion* Terre Haute Knee*. The Big Four w ill sell tickets to Terre Haute and return $1.05 Aug. 13 to 18 return limit 18th. Tuesday 14th and Thursday 10th a special train will pass Green - castle about II :30 a. m. and returning will leave Terre Haute 7 p. m. F. P. lli Ksns, Agent.