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

THIi BANNER TIMES, GREENCaSTLE, INDIANA WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3. 1804.

•mbt^rtows lrwndrv^ Miikesy'>ur llni'ii lo*>k lik<‘ new. Three shipments each wet k, Mon., Wei and Kri. prompt collcction sno delivery.

MON&Y LOANED

In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay’. Money’ furnished at once at the verylowest rates.

It's 1 StttW Factl You can save from 10 to 20 per cent on GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES. ETC.. AT

Geo. E. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND. Character Ti p- toe i ii r • me sy m b olln \\ alkin^. izes curiosity, turned-in toes, absent-mind-edness, slow steps, a thoughtful person, quick steps 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 FMNCHES” L. LOUIS & CO.

Stye Qlobe 5tore, SOUTH OREENCAsTLE. J. SUDRHNSKI. F»ROP. atwtf

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

For the Neatest and Best /T^retyapt yailorii?<2 In the city go to C. W. WRIT E. Over ]ones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE.

Wlipr. 1 Our r.M.pl.- »r^ CioliiK and Where Their <«ueHtN are Sto,»|>iHK—Newn of laterent Over Ihe City—The He«t Column in tin Paper for IJuiek KeadioK-

I HAN’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally IIannkk Timks to follow you. Ii costs you but 10 cents a week as it does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.

L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Ollier No. 1H Walnut street. First Door Hast Engine House. Residence, llrlek House on ssame lot.

jA. BltOt KWAY A T. ntttKKWAY Brockway & Brockway DKALKHSIN iDGymtiiaciie and iiuinons coal anil Gone. Your Patronage Solicited 218-Sm

■ II. PA KK Kit. KHANK ALLKN Parker & Allen lontractois and Bniideis, House Raising and Moving. DEALERS IN GonI, TNincIlincj, SEWER PIPE [ad JYoiio wB uilding Brick 107 E. FRANKLIN ST.

BLOCK COAL

-AT-

tos. James Black’s. Leave orders witli John Riley. South Greencastle. iSV.-Klw

Mrs. H. ('. Lewis is ijuite sick. Frank Braytnan, of Saltillo, is

here.

T. T. Moore is at Terre Haute today. Last night's rain was a welcome visitor. F. N. Hunton is hack from French Lick. Born, to M. L. Woods and wife, Oct. 3, a daughter. Mrs. K. Shipley is visiting her sister at Terre Haute. Wesley Wilkey is moving from the city to Hymeria. Republicans will meet at the court house this evening. George Hathaway is in Indianapolis today on business. Mrs. Walker, of New Albany, is visiting her son here in college. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon went to Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. Brigsis, of Crawfordsville, has been visiting Mrs. Thus. Bayne. The Greencastle boys will play base hall at Bainbridge tomorrow. Jacob F. Harland and Ruth (’. Boswell have been licensed to marry. Braden Sinclair, of Cloverdale, left Tuesday for Olympia, Washington. John T. Curran and Emma I). Phillips have been licensed to marry. John P. Alice ami Quinton Broadstreet are in Cairo, 111., on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hunton are at home after several month's ah sence at French Lick. The Pension Board will meet every Wednesday at Dr. G. W. Poole’s office in Allen’s block. Republicans of Greencastle, remember the republican club meet iug at the court house tins eve-

ning.

Reports from up the road show that yesterday's Monon excursion was :i huge affair by the time it got

to Chicago.

Mrs. J. R. Lotshar is packing her goods preparatory to going to Indianapolis, where Mr. Lotshar has a position in the ’‘When.’’ Henry Yancleave was in police !court Tuesday charged by Ids wife with assault and battery. Mayor birch administered a Hue of three

i dollars and costs.

(). R. Whitehead and family, of Lafayette, have moved into Mrs.

Matson's house on

Water street

AT ALLEN'S DRUG STORE, The largest and best selected stock of WA.BL. PAPERS in the city to Is* found at AG.BE.R.T ALGELN’S Ps all new ami fresh and the |iallei r.« »re of great variety. AI.UEKT ALLEN. Prop

He brings his family here for educational purposes. Mr. John Maitin returned to Ant igo, \\ is., today. He took his family’ with him. Jim Farrow is carrying a fractured arm caused by a mule’s kick. He was preparing to shear the ani mal when its kicker struck him. Farrow received a cut on the face, also caused by the Hying shears. The remains of Miss Bessie Dicks were brought from Muncie to this city and buried at Cloyer dale on Tuesday, She was about 'll years of age and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Dicks, formerly of this county. A letter from a friend in Muncie states that there are only two factories tliat are not running, and they’ are fruit jar factories. The blowers are working with a cut of Irom 22J to oO per cent.in wages, and the gas company has raised price on fuel. ('apt. Fee reports a successful meeting at the Company 1 armory last night and the organization of a drill squad that promises to be a winner in the coming military tournaments. The squad will consist of two sergeants, four corporals, and twenty-eight men. A Greencastle boy who attended the “Shaker” meeting on Monday night felt a peculiar sensation in the hand which lie at once attributed to the “Shakers.” He beat a hasty retreat from the tent and could not be induced to return. He says he is convinced that they had him “spotted.” The Washington township McKinley club was organized at Manhattan Monday evening and it was a rouser. W. W. Gardner was made president; George Girton, Dudley Hutcherson and Matt Roberts, vice presidents; John Wright, secretary, and John W. Wright, treasurer. There were twenty-nine high privates signed the roll the first evening, w hich is double the number that formed a club there last campaign. The club was addressed by George W. Hanna, T. T. Moore, II. C. Lewis, J. McD. Hays and John Hunt. The meeting began at seven o’clock and adjourned at nine, every seat in the school house being occupied, and no one left during the speaking. A horse and buggy were stolen at Roachdale on Saturday night. They were the property of Wm. Hanna, and were taken by the thief to Lafayette, where they were left in the street. Edward Conner was arrested there charged with the theft and brought to Roachdale. Prosecutor James was sum moned by wire. ’Squire Cline had gone to Chicago, and a procession was formed to Carpentersville, where ’Squire Bishop is located, but he was sick in bed; the caravan then returned to Roachdale, and ’Squire Dickerson was summoned from New Maysvilie. He heard the evidence and turned the prisoner loose. Mr. ,lames arrived home at three o’clock this morning, somewhat disgusted with his trip, as there wasn’t evidence enough to hold the man.

.South <»reei»<*fiHtIe.

John Marley is at Brazil today on business. Mrs. Bishop Curtis went to Terre Haute yesterday afternoon. Dan Rowland has moved his place of business from Depot street to “Hobo” Kelly’s retreat on the strip. George Bagley, of Forest, III., a brakeraan on the Wabash railroad, is visiting his wife. James Bryant mourns the loss of a fine steed. A resident of Keightleytown created quite a stir yesterday morning by rushing into a neighbor’s house, crying that her husband, two cats and herself had been poisoned and begging piteously for some milk, which was given her. She returned home, and when seen this morning all had survived. Was it a scheme to beat the dairyman? Frank Tobin, John Dalton, Rose Burks, John Walker. Jake Cunningham and George Crawley are working with the Big Four stone gang this week.

Some ArkHiiMHH Cheer. Editor Banner Timks. Coku, Ark., Sept. 20. 1894.—As j my subscription will be out Oct. I 1st, I hereby send jou $1.25 to re- [ new my subscription to the Banner I imks and Weekly Xeir York Tribune. I like both papers—especially the Banner Times, as each copy 1 receive is like a letter from home. And I think every republican ought to take the A'c/c York- Tribune. 1 used to have many friends and ' some relatives in and about Greencastle and I thought a few words from me in the Banner Times might be interesting to some of the manv renders of }-our valuable j paper, if you are so mind to publish this letter. I will sav that we have a very pleasant climate in this country in the winter, the coldest hardly ever reaching zero, i But the summer is generally very I hot. This is a cotton country and the people are beginning to pick their cotton. It is remarkably healthy here and I like to live in the south. There is a full crop of muscadines this 3 - ear and they arc now ripe. They grow wild in the woods. I have had lots of fun fishing this summer. The waters in this country are well supplied with fish, and the squirrels are plenty in the woods, and we have a mess of them whenever we want them. Provisions and groceries are plenty here, and at prices about as cheap as elsewhere. How- ' ever, since the great “reform” in the “robber tariff” that the demagogs—oh ! democrats I should have said—have howled about so much, I notice that we pay $1.00 for lilteen pounds of sugar when we used to get twenty pounds of the same for $1.00, and I also notice that some of the democrats are using profane language about “free wool” now. But all these things will not change an Arkansas democrat's vole. He will go to the poll* and show his license, (they have to have a poll tax receipt here or they cannot vote), and vote the democratic ticket all the same. But I have the satisfaction of knowing that my father at Belle Union, and my husband here, were federal soldiers, and they both vote the straight republican ticket, and 1 think all old soldiers (federal) should do the same. We have churches and schools down here and tolerably clever people to as sociate with. So you see we are not so much in the hack woods hero as is sometimes imagined by folks there in Greencastle. But mr fear in}’ letter is getting too long I will close. Hoping to have the Banner Times and New YorkWeekly Tribune still continue to visit out- humble home, and wishing both papers success I am very respectfully, Lillie McCord (nee) Hollings-

worth.

UllU RATTAN

A New Line Just Received.

tins

The Host Line of

FOLDING BEDS AND BED ROOM SETS

in the city.

HANNA. I'nrertaker. East Side Square.

And every wise man will see to it that his family is provided against the cold blasts of winter by having the right kind of

HliATINC STOVES

OR A GOOD

MKlpJE.

SEE

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at tiiis office. We will save you money. tf

Keeping everlastingly advertising brings success. tf

When it conies to the genuine article of news the Banner Times has it.

The Christian Endeavor sooietv of the Presbyterian church will serve supper in tlie church parlors this evening. Every body can get a good supper at a small price. 28(1 It.

To the Ladies of Greencastle and Putnam County: We will place on sale for six days beginning Tliriay, Sept. 2/, The Greatest LADIES' NIGHT DRESS On earth today for the money. A night dress that is well worth #1.75 for the low price °f $1.00. No lady in the city can afford to make them at the price we shall sell them

for.

*179-13

RENICK,

The Hardware and Fur* 7

1C. /Y. Marr Grocer'ies FC or reel a

Rlace a sample order with hi mammoth store is headejuarters for air«.. in the EATING LINE.

E. A. HAM I EX ON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

* IDILtLU)ERY. ^

Our opening was a grand success. Do not fail to see our handsome stock of Millinery before purchasing. You will find a handsome bonnet for mother, a beautiful hat for sister and a charming cap for baby. BOSTON MILLINERY, One door East Postoflice. Anna \V. Banning, Prop.

fllntft on t'a.lilon. Fur capes promise to be in great favor wilh the ladies tilts season. Kvervwhere it is predicted that wuh the arrival of cold days the demand for these wraps will be large. The Jackets give more variety than | usual. They are made in various styles i mid length and have a very stylish effect. They are much longer than those worn last season, made to lit the figure closely with double breasted front, button to one sh e with eather single or double row of buttons an large, pointed revers. A large and choiee selection of all the latest and most desirable styles in ladies’, misses’ and ehildren’s jackets. e ines and wraps of all kinds can be found at the I>ry Goods and Carpi t Store of The 1). Langdon Co., who are leaders in Ladies’ Furnishing Goods. The best is the cheapest, especially when you can get Ihe best at the price of an inferior article. Step in and examine their new goods.

Kloinbub Jiros. Are the I.cudintf BARBERS 3 AliTISTS : ( IN CONSTANT ATTEN DANCE -H4 —ISt

IUk Fenr Kxcuratuna. St. Louis, Sept. 29 to Oct. a, $i>.25. Indianapolis, Oct. in to l.'t, $1.20. Ft. Wayne, Oct. 8 to 11, $t.7'>. F. I’. Hi kstis, Agt.

5 PER ( ENT Off DOLLAR FOR CASH. ) Competition! FIVE STORES IN ONE RILEY’S Dry Goods, Notions. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware and Nails. If you can’t Hud what you want go to Riley’s. Compete with any one at Riley’s

Toduy’M Local Markets. [Furnished the Daily Bankkh Timks daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur Jordau’s poultry house.] Hens - ....11 Bprlnirs,choice, 1'4 to* lbs 7 sprlmfs, yoiitiK it Cocks, old i Turkeys, hens, choice fat 5 Turkeys, younir. choice fat s Turkeys, old toms :j‘; Ducks Iw Goose, choice f. f. Mbs and over.. Jo Geese, (ilueknl -Jo Ks«h, fresh, subject to tiandilnir I‘i Butter, fresh roll to Putter, No. 3 7

Two dozen old newspapers at the Banner Times office for fiye cents. These papers will he found very useful in many ways. They are nice for pantry shelves, under carpets and in other ways. Remember tiie price—two dozen for five cents. tf