Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1894 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCaSTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1804.

^ bH RTOWS I_7^WISDRV^ Make* your linen look like new. Throe shipments eaeli week. Mon ., Wed and Kri. 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 lowest rates.

Geo. E. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.

It’s A SetW Ml You can save from 10 to 20 per cent on GROCERIES. DRY GOODS. BOOTS, SHOES. ETC., AT

Stye Qlobe 5tore,

SOOTH CittEBNCASTLE.

J. SUDRHtNSKi. aw tf

PROR.

Tip-toe walking sy m b o 1izes curiosity, absent-mind-

Character

In Walking. turned-in toes,

cdness, slow steps, a thoughtful person, quicksteps energy. There is a style of walking which indicates that a man's shoes hurt him, but that style is uncommon here because so

many men

Wear the L. L. Louis Sc Co.

Shoe.

••IT NEVER PINCHES" L. LOUIS & CO.

For the Neatest and Best (T^retyapt Jailorip^ In the city go to E. W. WHIT E. Over lones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, uttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE.

Kleinhub Bros. Aretbe heading BARBERS Of the City. Their Parlors are in the First National Bank Building. o : ARTISTS : o IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE. Good Porter. Everything clean and first-class. GIVE US A CALL. LYill -|8t

KJOTIi E <>K DISSOLUTION. Nollco 18 hereby given that the undersigned have this day dissolved prrtnersh’p by unit uni consent. Tin* business wih be continued by Ifni* K BurHng&tne. who wi*l •Mumeall re sponsibttHies and will collect for a« accounts. The business w H be cont lined under the name of The Dub Clothing Store. JACOB K. L( ITS 11 \ K, 3S-H KUZABKTII BUtlLINOAMK. iireencastle, hid.. Sept. ir>, 1*94.

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Hattie’s Forest Wilkes won one heat and took second in the other. The finishing heat will be paced today. There was a partial eclipse of the moon last night between 9:30 and 11:30. The night was beautifully clear and many enjoyed the sight. The Home steam laundry have put in a new steam mangle for ironing large pieces and have greatly increased their capacity for work. Mary Gordon, who has been living with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burke, left today for Englewood to make her home with H. Darnall and family. Eugene Shireman left today for Indianapolis and after a few days there will go to Greencastle to enter DePauw university.—.Wartiiwrille J{e/>orter. Rev. d. II. Hollingsworth, the new pastor, will occupy the College Avenue M. E. pulpit tomorrow, in the morning. Dr.Town will preach in the evening. Walter Southard, of the law firm of Stone A Southard, of Louisville, Ky., is here today taking depositions. The Mr. Stone of the firm is H. L. Stone, a brother of James Stone, of this city. S. L. Cosier, of the Home steam laundry, leaves on Monday to take charge of the North Side steam laundry at Terre Haute. Mr. Firth, of Cincinnati, takes Mr. Cosler’s place here. The Greencastle Gun club have their grounds in Maloney's park in good shape. The club house is finished and everything points to a s iccestfiil match on Tuesday when Danville will be here.

Whore Our People are (ioiiiK and Where Their Giie*t» are Stopping—New, of Intere,t Over the City—The Be,t Column In Ih5 Paper for yulck Heading.

DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Harner Times to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week as It does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.

Paper Hanging and Patching Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness. box773. R.B. HURLEY.

A. IlUOt KWAY

A. T. BKOCKWAY

Brockway & Brockway

DKALKRS IN

BiocymniaGile aim Bituminous Coal aim coke. Your Patronage Solicited

218-8m

t.. II. PARKKK.

FRANK ALLEN

Parker & Allen Contiactois and Buiiueis, House Raising and Moving.

DEALERS in—

Coni, Kindling, SEWER PIPE And Hollo W'B uilding Bj ck 107 E. FRANKLIN ST. (*»-'»»)

Best

BLOCK COAL

Mrs. James Black’s. Leave orders with John Riley, South

Greencastle. *3T>-13w

Miss Ollie Stanley left this morning for Sullivan. H. H. Fixmer, of Peoria, 111., is visiting Mrs. B. F. Hays. Mrs. T. T. Moore and children are at home from Virginia. Robert Hooser and Emma Young have been licensed to marry. Miss Rose McAlinden left today for Rockville to teach school. The aurora borealis was plainly visible last night about 11:30. J. R. Lot8liar and family left this afternoon for Plainfield on a

visit.

Mrs. Fllen Martin, of Connersville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Hulce. Horace Tingley, of St. Louis, has been the guest of his mother. Mrs. Fllen Tingley. Chauneey M. Dorsett and Clara B. Day were granted a marriage license yesternay. Miss Pearl Billman, of Terre Haute, is visiting her cousin. Miss Bertie Billman. The Danville gun club will be here Tuesday for a shooting contest with the home club. Mrs. Gip. Brawner returned today from Bloomington, where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. Sal lie Thompson, who has been visiting G. M. Black, returned today to Mt. Sterling, Ky. (’. E. Robinson leaves today to accept a position in Burk & Co.'s printing bouse at Bloomington, 111 Misses Mel vita and Iva Layne went to Terre Haute this morning. Miss Melvira will enter the normal school. At the Bloomington fair yesterday In the free for-all pace, Me

AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE. The largest and best selected stock of YYyYEE PAPERS

in the city to be found at

AL,BE.RT ALBEJM’S UxMltf all new and rr«ii and the patterns are of great »arietr.

AI.BBKT ALLBS, Prop

m

G. B. Cooper, contractor, and Charles Priest, Hark Jackson, Art Jackson, Jesse Wells and Bert Jackson, carriers, were this morning sworn in as mail carries. They will handle the mails to and from the depots. A merchant said yesterday: “Sugar is lower than it was under republican rule; then we got twenty pounds for a dollar. Now, under democratic rule we get sixteen pounds. So you see, it's lower.” The merchant had it right. For the past few weeks the number of families moving to this city has been on the increase. Among the latest arrivals are: W. H. Gillespie, from Bethany, Mo.; J. R. Boatman, from Indianapolis, and H. S. Merrick from Hunt City. At a colt show held in front of Cooper & Cooper’s burn by A. T. Foster, of Fillmore, John Day took the prize on a colt from Foster’s horse Prospect, and John Gorham took the prize on Black Major’s colts. The prizes were $10 in each

case.

The reunion of the Tenth Indi ana occurs at Lebanon next Wed nesday. That regiment claims to have a man—James Swan, of Swanington, Benton county—who killed Gen, Zollicoffer. C^uait Rust, of Hendricks, lately deceased, claimed

that distinction.

Jacob H. Lotshar has sold his interest in the Hub clothing store to Mis. Elizabeth Burlingame, mother of Paul Burlingame, Mr. Lotshar's partner. The transfer occurred today at noon. A. B. Phillips, Paul and Roger Burlingame will be in

charge of the store.

The manual of the public schools has been issued. It is a neat volume of 112 pages devoted to the school courses, alumni, board of trustees, teachers, text books, time tables, home study, duties of teachers, library rules and much other valuable information. Rev. Albert Hurlstone has no ified the official board of the M. F. church at Martinsville that he has accepted the call made upon him by Trinity M. E. church at New Albany. He will doubtless be sent to Trinity by Indiana conference. —Bloominylon Telephone, Sheriff Glidewell and Mrs. Ed. Foster went to Floyd township yes terday in search of Ed. Foster. Mr. Glidewell has a warrant tor Foster, i whose wife furnished information

which makes him wanted for petit larceny. Mrs. Foster is now at Sheriff Glidewell’s residence and wants work. They failed to find their man yesterday and all of Mrs. Foster’s clothing was missing. Mrs. W. F. Stevenson gave an elegant luncheon to twenty friends Thursday in honor of Mrs. Rocke feller, of Laurel, who is her guest, and of Mrs. Rockefeller's sister, who is Mrs. Loekridge’s guest. The table was adorned with a profusion of flowers. — Indianapolis

Journal.

The north part of the county is ahead of the south part on horse racing. Fincastle will hold its third annual race on Sept. 22 at one o’clock, and the following program will be carried out: 3 minute pace. 3 minute trot, 4 minute pace, 4 minute trot, free-for-all pace, free-for-all trot and running race. $ ! to enter in the 3 minute class, $2 to enter in the 4 minute class. Purses divided 5d. 30 and g0 per cent, Warhoop and Paul Bryant will run a match race in the

evening.

The Maine majority is still climbing, and may reach 40,000 yet. Grant carried Maine in 1872 by 32,53(1, but the like lias never been done since until now, when that figure is largely surpassed. Garfield carried it over Hancock by 8,8(18. Blaine, Maine's favorite son, carried the state in 1884 by 20,0(50; Harrison in 1888 by 23,253; but Harrison in 1892 carried the state by only 14,975. In view of these figures a majority run ning all the way from 37,000 to 40,000 is a pretty significant thing. The following items are taken from the Maryville, Mo., Dcmccraf: William Wright, who arrived yesterday from Greencastle, Indiana, is a brother of the late Capt. and Perry Wright. He will remain in Maryville some ten days. He is accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alice Wright, also of Greencastle. * * * Miss Ida Blanche Weaver arrived on the Wabash from Greencastle, Indiana. Miss Weaver is teacher of French, German and literature at the seminary. * * * Mrs. O. H. Smith returned last evening from a pleasant visit with her son

at Greencastle, Indiana.

Says the Terre Haute Express-. World's records went glimmering over the Terre Haute track yesterday, which now holds all but one— the fastest 3-heal pace. There is hung up the fastest mile ever gone by a horse in harness, Robert J., 2:01$; the miles of Nancy Hanks and Alix, each in 2:04; the world’s record for 4 year obi fillies made by Fantasy in 2:06; the fastest (1heat race ever gone by a 3 year old, Expressive’s great race three weeks ago; the fastest three heats in a trotting race and the fastest third heat, Alix, 2:054; the fastest 2 yearold trotting race record, Oaklar.d Baron’s mile in 2:lt>4; Whirligig’s 3-year-old pacing record, 2:10; the stallion pacing record of 3:03f by John R. Gentry and the stallion record of 2:01 by Joe Patchen; the marvelous mile by a 2-year old pacer, done by Carbonate yesterday in 2:09 and his previous record of

2:10 tied by Directly.

hat'sWhatIVe Gott.

I

LATEST EWEST ICEST

LINE OF FURNITURE EVER SEEN IN THE CITY.

m

See those Cheap Oak Bedroom Seis. Just the thing for Students’ Rooms.

HANNA, 'Tlio Hurnituro Miin»

East Side Square.

Great Reduction

SPLENDID

ILjECWTI ]VrO"W327S,

I(*e Cream Freezers and Refrigerators For the balance of the season.

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

: : : EAST SIDE. : : :

IT A. ITetmilloiq’rt Groceries are TCorrect and Klearp

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

El.

A. HAMILTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

EL Ei. Eiteljorg,

—DKAI.KK IN

BRIEF MENTION Lost—Light square Morocco pocketbook, Mexican, ha id engraved, containing ifo bill, two pennies, pearl bardie knife, gold pencil, gold tooth pick, 30 cents In change. Leave at Central National bank and receive reward. 272-11 A leading eastern life and accident company desire a responsible and competent representative for this city. A rare opportunity for the right party. Address ( Harper, Superintendent of Agencies, No. 64 E. Market St., Indii n ipolls, Indiana. 268-eod 3t Fresh oysters received every other day at F. B. Kagan’s. 2<»!Mf Nice furnished rooms to rent. Inquire at city telegraph office. 270-6t For Sale—Four good heating stoves. Cheap, if taken soon. Inquire at 411 Anderson street. 267-«t A. D. Miller, photographer, wishes to inform the holders of his ticket* and others who want pictures made by him that next Thursday, Sept. 20, will be the last day he will occupy the new gallery on Vine street. So come and have your sitting before that time. This is positively your last chance.271t3

tas i

CURVES AND ELBOWS, EACH.

T AND V JUHCTIOMt, EACH.

P AND SUNNINQ TRAPS. EACH.

V^ 7

DOUBLE JUNCTIONS AND BREECHES.

iKi

INCREASERS. OfGREASERS AND SLANTS.

Lime, Pla-ter Paris, Hair, Sewer Pipe Drain Tile, l ire Brick, l ire Clay, Chimney Pipe, Ac. 3ST "W- COR-TsTIEIR, SQTTj^K/E-

DO YOU KNOW That at the Dry Goods and Carpet Store of the D. Langdon Co., you can buy ready-made Sheets, Pillow Slips, and Bolster Cases as cheap as you can buy the muslin to make them; that you can buy good yard-wide Carpet warranted to wear as well as body brussels. for 40 cts per yard, just the thing for students’ rooms; that you can buy Floor Oilcloths. Mattings, Rugs, Table Covers, Table Linen, Napkins and Towels cheaper than ever before hr own, and that .hey have just received a new lot of Fall and Winter Dress Goods and Trimmings in the newest and best things out ? Well, its so Call and examine them.

5 PER CERT. STILL GOES \ n r.r.^j

FIVE STORES IN ONE RILEY’S Dry Gooes, Notions. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinvrare and Nails. If you can’t flnd what you want go to Kiley’a. Compete with any one at Riley’s John Riley, South Greencastle-

B1IGCY and CARRIAGH RliPAIRS DONE AT HILLIS QUARRY By ED LANDES, Ucnick and Curtis’ old smith. 239-4w

Subscribe for the Bannkk Tim*s.

Harvest Excursions via M011011 Koute. Septemlier 2’> and October !>, 1M4, the Motion Kuute will sell harvest excursion tickets to points in the west, northwest and sou invest. Also to points in Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama at one fare for the round trip plus two dollars, good returning twenty days from date of sale. Stote-over allowed in excursion territory only. For full information address J, A- Michael, Agt.

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