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

1'HE BANNER TIMl’S. GliEENCASTLE. INDIANA TUESDAY, AUGUST 7. I SOT

BKRTO WS LKUrSDRV+U M«ke« your linen lo«>k like new. Three shipments each week, Mon , Wed ami Erl. 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 %-ery lowest rates. Geo. Ei. I3!ake, GREENOASTLE, IND.

Yandalia Mills BEST : PATENT IS A I.EADEU. Ask Your Grocer. 140-3 m-e-o-w

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People are Going and Where Their Guests lire Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The Best roluntn in th^ Paper for t^uiek Heading.

DON'T THINK <>f leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Daily Bannkh Timks to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week as it dot's here at home, and tin* address will be changed as often as you desire.

\V1S TAKB l WINS to see tlint every man and woman coining into our store gels a proper tit in shoes. In some stores the salesmen are ladies mid let yon take away a shoe that fits indifferently, to save themselves the troubled runiaging through the shelves for the proper thing. It costs us nothing to take special troubk, and wc tind the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well worth our while. A single ill-tilting 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 l L 1.1)1 IS A CO. roll

Al. llirt left today Orleans.

Cor New

For the Neatest and best (T^retyai^t Jailorip^ In the city go to E. W. W 111T E. Over Jones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE.

Paper Hanging and Patching Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness. B0XTT3. R B. HURLEY.

A. UKOCKWAY A. T. BKOCKWAV Brockway & Brockway DKALKBN IN Biocumtraciie aim Biiuniinoiis Goal am Gone. Your Patronage Solicited 218-3m

<1. It. PAKKI It.

THANK U.LEN

Parker & Allen Contractors aim Builders, House Raising and Moving.

I>K YLEKs IN Oocil, Kindling, SEWER PIPE And Hollov/B uildingBrick 107 E. FRANKLIN ST.

BLOCK GOAL

Mrs. James Black’s. Leave orders with .lohn Kiley, South Qreenoastie OBB-lSw

.James Dean left last night for Mitchell. Mrs. Chris Knhle is at home from Brazil. F. H. I’atee went to Indianapolis this morning. Clayton Kelly returned from Pennsylvania today. John Meikel made a business trip to Indianapolis today. Mrs. M. A. Moore went to the Martinsville sanitarium yesterday. Mrs. John Rowe, of Indianapolis, I Is visiting I). E. Kelly and family, i Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Overstreet are at home from their Martinsville trip. Miss Helen Birch and Miss Belle Hanna left this morning for Chautauqua. James Miller, formerly of this city, is here with Sells Bros.’ bill posters. Win. Braskett, of Anderson, can e over on his wheel to visit friends in the city. Mr. Evans, of North Middletown, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. W. Alien. Rev. H. M. Middleton left at noon to attend the Battle Ground camp-meeting. Jesse Weik is on a business jaunt in the far west, his objective point being Cheyenne. Joe Allen and Charles Allen were among today’s Big Four Niagara Falls excursionists. A little child of Otto Woods, living neat Broad Park, died Sun day of summer complaint. Emma Sewell is home from Indianapolis, where she has been re ceiving treatment at the surgical institute. James Wood, a paper hanger, got too much liquor aboard last night and found a comfortable place at the bastile. The Bannkh Timks acknowledges the receipt of twelye pages of poetry from John E. Cowgill, of Princeton, Kansas. The gun club boys are using smokeless powder today at Bedford and are showing the fellows down there how to shoot. Mrs. Dr. P. S. Baker has gone to Utica, Neb., to attend the bedside of her sister, Alice O. Allen Brant, who is dangerously ill. Rev. James G. Campbell, pastor of the M. K. church at Thorntown, is in the city today. He was of the class of 'H(J of DePauw. Mrs. Richard Bailey and daugl - ter, of V’ineennes, and Miss Stella Benetiel, of Sullivan, are guesis of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Neff. Misses Sidelia Starr and Jessie Neff left today on the Big Four Niagara ex cursion. They will see Toronto and other points. This is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the eclipse of the sun. The

AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE. The largest and best selected stock of WALE PAPERS in the city to be found at ALBERT ALRELN’S C-ooUa all new ami freak and the patterns are of great vanet v I.UKKT ALLEN, 1‘rop

line ot total eclipse was center over Reelsville, and was the first and will he the last this generation will

see.

Janies U. Edwards, of the Bain bridge fair, states that ihe prem Duns of the association will he paid on the basis of seventy-five percent. The marriage of Mr. Frank A. Forman and Miss Anna M. Torr was solemnized at the residence of the bride’s father in Madison township today. The following is taken from the Crawfordsville Journal: ‘-G. W. Hananolt, professor of mathematics in DePauw, is the guest of Architect Sharp.” Janies Kauffman, aged ten years, living four miles north of Darwin, fell from a load of wheat yesterday alternoou and broke his left arm above the wrist. Drs. Stay the and Darnall attended. Elder Morris is taking his annual vacation. Today he and Mrs. Morris left for Bethany Park. Mr. Morris will remain there two weeks, hut Mrs. Motns will return the latter part of this week. The August meeting of the Young Woman’s Home Missionary society of College Avenue church will he held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. I). M. Wood on east Washington street. ^ . E. Ratcliff and wife, of Clinton Falls; Miss Spinx Wysong, of Indianapolis, and Misses Cyrena and Georgia Brothers are spending the week at Rockville, intending while there to picnic at Turkey Run and Montezuma. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bayne have issued invitations announcing the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Olive, to Mr. Charles Jakes. The ceremony w ill he pronounced Thursday, Aug. Hi, at 10:30 a. m., at the family residence. Mrs. L. B. Cloud died July 30 at her residence, 712Bradford avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Cloud will he remembered as the widow of Dr. Cloud who lived in Greencastle for many years and practiced dentistry and Mrs. Cloud will he re membered by Iter many friends she had in Greencastle. The hunting season is coming around, and it may he interesting to know the present Indiana game law: You may shoot deer from October 1 to Januarj- 1; quails or pheasants, October 15 to December 15: wild turkey, November i to February 1; prairie chickens. September 1 to February 1 ; woodcocks, July 1 to January 2; ducks, September 1 to April 15: squirrels, June 1 to September 20. It is unlawful to kill pigeons within one half mile of their nesting. Rev. II. J. Talbott's term as pastor of Trinity M. E. church expires next month, having served the ful! five years allowed by the conference. The annual Indiana M. E. conference meets September 10 at Bloomington, and it is as yet uncertain what appointment he will receive. It is thought that Rev. Hurlstone, of Martinsville, or Rev. Murlin, of Vincennes, will he trans ferred to Trinity M. E. church. It is not known whether any other changes will he made in the pastorates of the local Methodist churches. —New Albany Tribune. The Washington-Denver relay bicycle ride, in which a message from President Cleveland will he carried to the National L. A. W. race meeting at Denver, is attract ing much attention. The Craw fordsville papers claim the bicyclists will pass through that city at 10:52 Thursday morning. Each state is under a manager of the ride and he maps out divisions of his territory. Indiana has three divisions, east, central and west. In each division a manager is selected by the manager of the state. The message left Washington yesterday at noon. Mr. J. E. Boyle, general press agont of Sells Bros.’ show, is in the city today, superintending the newspaper hilling for his entertainment, which will he given here on the 28th. lie is with advertising cur No. 1, which carries a number of bill posters, lithograph men and

dodger distributors. The hilling of a circus is one of its most important features, and sixty men tire required in the three ears sent out by Sells Bros, this year, and every town in Putnam county will he visited. The car here today puts out blue paper, and car No. 2 will arrive a week from today with a different lot of paper altogether. The show carries thirty eight ears and charges an admission fee of hut 25 cents, and every purchaser is insured a seat. I’ircuses, as a gen end thing this year, are losing monev, but Sells Bros, seem to have struck the popular chord on their

reduced rate of admission.

South Gr«*t»iiPHntle.

Milt. Crawley is visiting

in Bra

zil.

James Campbell goes to Terre Haute tomorrow on business. Irving McGrew, ot Lafayette, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. ill Jones and George Browning spent the tiistof the week in Brazil with friends. Mrs. Jerome Smith is home front the Quincy camp-meeting. She will return tomorrow totake charge of the music. Albert Mann, living on south Main street, was taken suddenly ill last evening and remained in it critical condition all evening. Constant cigarette smoking is said to he tlie trouble. The poultry demand in the sub urhs is on the increase, and numerous chicken roosts have been raided in the past few weeks. Tom Davenport reports a loss of eighteen chickens one evening this week.

20 PER CENT CUT

-ON-

*HBaby (Sarriaoes^ o o WIRE AND CANVAS COTS. For this week only. UNDERTAKING; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE. H A N N A ’ S EAST SIDE SQUARE.

Great Reduction

SSpCPiF!

X.ia'wn

/'

Ofmli

•Jt- *i

ID*£a-we:rs, luu ( roam Freezers and Refrigerators For the balance of the season.

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

: : ; EAST SIDE. : : :

Ml(lnuiuui«*i‘ Fentival of Mush*. One of the most agreeable entertainments ever given in the city was the open air testival of musie given by the pupils of Miss Fidelia A. Lester last evening at her residence. The lawn was tastefully decorated with Hags, hunting and I Japanese lanterns. A large number of invited guests attended and heard the well chosen program. The young people taking part were Ethel Chaffee, Norman Bryan, May Farmer, Amv Real, I’earl Bowen, Addle Farmer. Roy Bryan, Hattie! and Giace Price, Paul Coleman, Samuel Goodwin. Estella Price, Hnllie Browning and Miss Annie Moore. Several of these played in duet work with the teacher. Much genuine musical ability was shown as developed by the young folks under their careful and painstaking instru ctress. Several of the compositions deserve especial mention, among them the following: One of the most elegant compositions of the evening was the Raff Tarantella in the minor, which was given with good effect. The Norma Fantasie was unusually refined and brilliant. Another beautiful selection was the vocal duet of Donizetti’s. The caprice of Russell’s was exceedingly brilliant and effective. The Brahm’s Souvenir tie Pesth was a charming picture of Hungarian life. Passages succeeds passages with dazzling effect. The Behtn and Bohm compositions were exceedingly graceful and refined. The Raff and Rondeau Brilliant of Spindlers were exquisite true poems. The Prize Song of Wagner’s was a very effective number. The second part of the program will he given at the same hour and place this evening, the names of the players having been given in this paper last week. This will lie American composers’ night, ami much interest is manifested in the numbers to he given. Iluir Fni'r Kxciirxion* to >1 O liiKon via the Vumlnlla l.mr On August 14th ami Septemlier 18th, 18!>4. The Yandalia Line will sell excursion tickets to nearly all prominent points in Michigan at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good to return twenty (20) days from date of

sale.

The Yandalia Line now runs a through sleeping car between St. Louis ami Hay View, Mich., passing through through Terre Haute, St. Joseph, Gram! Rapids, Petoskey, Charlevoix, etc. This gives von an opportunity to spend your vacation in some of Michigan's pleasant resorts at a very low rate. For full particulars call on or address any agent of the Yandalia Line or J. M. Chesbrongh, Ass’t GenM i’ass’r Agent, St. Louis, Mo. tf

LL A. Hamiltor\’s Groceries are INorreet and. INleai\.

Place a sample order with him and be convinced that his mammoth store is headquarters for all that is oocd in the EATING LINE. LL. A. HAM I GY O N, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

E. Eiteljorrg,

DM \ I.KIt

Lime, 1'laster Paris, Hair, Sewer Pipe. Drain Tile, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, ( himney Pipe, Ac. UST w. CORILTIEIR, SQ,TJA.K,E

SPECIAL LOW RATES NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.

-VI

BIG FOUR ROUTE KOH KOI.LOWIM. MEBTINUs: League American Wheelmen Denvei August 13-18.

Knights of Pythias Washington, D.('.,i

in August.

G. A. It. al Pittsburg. September 10-15. * "m Ask nearest ticket nyent for date of sale, re - turn limit, routes, train service, etc. ! •' l M ‘ , '

! chases

E. O. Met OltMK K. It It. MARTIN, Push. TraHle Miikt. tiettl Puss .V Tkt Asl CINt IXNATI tf

h

FIVE STORES IN ONE

RILEY’S

and after May 28. 18fH, offer it cash discount of cent on all cash purexceeding 25 cents. No

i changes in prices; all go <>M price. Five cents off $1.no purchase, 3 cents otl

lim Four Fxrtir»ion*.

To Michigan points, Aug. anil Sept. 18, twenty days’ limit, half

fare

Rome City, Did. July 23 to Aug.it return limit A tig. P2 $5.50. ,

75 cent purchase, 2 cents off 50 cent pnrI chase, 1 cent oil'25 cent purchase, and ; paying cash for my coupon hooks when II purchased will give you 5 per cent off, making a $5.00 hook for #4.75, a $10.00 (took for $!i.50. Ml accounts that are not settled at proper time within 30 days will be closed or settled by note.

Warsaw, Ind. duly 27 to Aug. 8 $4.40. ^ Goods, Notions, Boots Rethany Park, Inti. July 31 to Aug. 22 Lind SllOGS, GrOCBriBS, return limit Aug. 25 $i.85. Tinware and Nails.

Denver, Col. Aug. it and 10 return lim-

it September 15 $28.15.

Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 17, 18 and 1!), return 2tftb. $11.20. Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 17. 18 and 111, return, $11.40. Rochester, N. Y., Ann. 20 and 21, return 25th, $15.83. Ashland, <>., Aug. 23, 21 ami. return Sept. 15, $8.20. For particulars see F. P. 11 nestis, Agt.

If you can’t find what you want go to

Riley’s.

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

Subscribe lor the Banner Times

IIiK Four FxrurHioiiN T«$rre Hunt** lla«*«»n. I'lie Big Four will sell tickets to Terre Haute ami return $1.05 Aug. 13 to 18 re- | turn limit 18th.Tuesday 14th and Thurs1 day lUth a special train will pass Grecnj castle about 11 :30 a. m. and returning * will leave Terre Haute 7 p. m. F. P. Hi kstis, Agent.