Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1894 — Page 3

THk BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY OCTORER U). 1894.

•WBKRTOWS .L-KWIS DRY*

Makon your linen look lik<* n<*w. Three HhlpinentB eue.h week. Mull . Wed nnd 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.

It’s k Settled Fad I

You ('ini save from 10 to '20 per cent on GROCERIES. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., AT Stye Qlobe 5tore, soETH (iHEENCASTLE. J. SUDRHNSKI. PROP. aas if

Geo. Ei. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greoncastle.

play. I)r. Smythe dressed the

wound.

Dr. T. II. McCorkle, one of the leading cattle tueu of \ igo county, passed through the city last night from the sale at Indianapolis with a number of Jerseys lor ins “Clearv.ew” breeding farm. Reese Matson was one of the ushers at th? wedding of Miss Hertha Cooper, daughter of Congressman Cooper, and Rev. Fenwick W. Fraser, pastor of the Columbus Presbyterian church, at Columbus

Wednesday.

Frank Kleinbub has an exhibition in front of his chair in his b irber shop a live tarantula.

house, G. E. Blake nnd Misses Belle Resor, Elizabeth Ames, Ella Joslin, Rose and Hattie Joslin, Mathias. Starr, Gilmore, Belle Hanna. Kate Hammond. Bridges, Bridges, Blake, Grooms, Grooms, Southard, Weik. Moulding, Cutler, Sallie and Fannie Crow and Peck.

BIRCH COBBLERS < >AK RATTAN

Character In Walking.

Tip-toe walking sy m b olizes curiosity,

turned-in toes, absent-mind-edness, 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 <fc Co.

Shoe.

“IT NEVER PUNCHES" L. LOUIS & CO.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Onr People are Ooltiff ami Where Their (atiettn are Stopping—New* of Interest Over t lie c ity—The llent Column In th* Paper for Ouiek Kemling.

DON’T THINK

Of leuv'.iiK the city, oven for a Hhorl time. Wit limit ordiTii»K t in* Da i I > Ha n n Kit I i m is to follow you. It eostrt you but 10 cents a week ns it does here at home, and tin* address will I he eiiiinaed as often as you desire.

Mouth (•reeneantte. Mrs. Wm. Abrams, of Casey, III., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ezra

Smith.

Miss Gertrude Cooper is able to be out again after a twelve weeks’

siege of typhoid fever.

Mrs. Serelda Vaneleave, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Kendall, of The Terre Haute, are guests of S. B.

“beast” is a fine specimen and is a ; Vaneleave and family, present from Captain H". B. Mar- Raymond Riley is visiting his tin. He is sure death and is caged sister at Brazil, secure!} in a glass box. Alliert Browning was the victim There is hut little change in the of a very pleasant surprise last evecondition of Mrs. J. E. Sedwick j ning, when a host of friends called

A New Line Just Received. The Best Line of FOLDING BEDS AND BED ROOM SETS in the city. II ANNA. Undertaer. East Side Square.

POSSIBLY

and it is thought that if she holds her own a lew days longer she will have passed the critical point in her sickness and he in a fair way to recover.—JUartinsrille Reporter.

The sad news was received yes- P^ ete s,iece89, as day morning of the death of Carrie socially. Rowe Haynes, daughter of Mr. and John Summers, Mrs. John Rowe and wife of ('has. very low.

at his residence on Fox Ridge and i spent the evening in merry-making. The occasion was Albert's birthday 1 and a magnificent supper was! served. The surprise was a com-1

was the evening

of Limedalc, is

Your house or barn needs a NEW TIN ROOF or your gutters or down spouts are out of repair. See RENICK. And have your work done up in good order.

For the Neatest and Best (T^retyai?!: Jailori^ In the city go to E. W. W H1T E. Over ]ones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE. L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office No. 1H Walnut street. First Door Kust Engine House. Residence, Brick House on

same lot.

A. BUO( KWAY A.T.BKOt KWAY Brockway & Brockway UFAl.KKS IN Biocunimacite aim Bituiips Goal aim coke. Your Patronage Solicited

aiH-:lin

II. PAIIKKU.

Ut\NK WU,KN

Parker & Allen Contractors ana Biiiiaers.

House Raising and Moving.

him Kit- is

Goal, I\i11ci 1 incj,

SEWER PIPE

And HollowrB uilding Brick 107 E. FRANKLIN ST. (230-iati !

Best

B LOCK GOAL

Mrs. James Black’s.

Leave ordei-H with .inlin Riley, South

Oroeneaalle. aj.'i-l3\v

Carl Stecg is v isiting at Indiudianapolie. Robert Long, of Terre Haute, is' here today. Miss Miuta Allen is spending the day at Indianapolis. John W. Cooper went to Indianapolis this morning. Miss Brittle Stack is seriously sick with scarlet fever. Miss Nellie Nelson is visiting friends at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ward returned to Tennessee last night. Mrs. A. T. Forsyth, of Paris, Ky., is visiting Mrs. G. M. Black. R. M. Black and family left today for Areola, 111., for a week’s

visit.

Mrs. T. Hammond will leaye tomorrow for California on a visit

to relatives.

Mrs. Josephine Williauis, ol Denver, Col., is visiting the family of

Robert Stack.

Milton Bridges is iiuite sick at Ins residence in the country, of neuralgia of the heart. Benjamin Dowel and George Leonard, of La Salle, 111., who have been visiting friends here, returned

home at noon.

G. C. Moore and James T. Denny addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting of republicans in Marion township yesterday. Dr. T. W. Johnson, formerly of Danville, died Wednesday at Mar i ion. The funeral occurred today i at Danville, Dr. John assisting in *

the exercises.

Charles E. White, manager of the Dayton ( ash Register company at Springfield, 111., and his daughter, Miss Lucia, are visiting relatives in the city. Frank Hays, ('. N’.McWethy and J. W. Cooper attended the Shaker meeting at Mt. Hebron last night, and are telling their friends some wonderful stories today. Mr. J. (’. Jennings, of Greencastle, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rev. Clark, is now visiting another daughter at Speii cer.—Jiluom i>'</ton Telephone. Will Loekridge met with a painful accident yesterday while play trig mumble the peg. The knife with which he was playing stuck in Ids knee, making a had wound. Little Robert Reniek received a had scalp wound yesterday at the hands of his little bro her, who hit him with a stick of wood while at

Haynes. The fatal termination of her illness—brain trouble—was not unexpected, but her many friends were shocked by the news. The funeral is tomorrow morning, the burial at Crown Hill. She leaves a babe of several months, a husband and parents to mourn her loss.— Danville Republican. Mrs. Haynes was well-known here, having recently visited in the eit}'. Public sales in the country are great places these days for the candidates. They all go and the majority of them can now tell at a mile’s distance the value of a Berkshire eow T , a Jersey pig, a Light Brahma horse or a Poland China chicken. They know also the difference between a harrow tooth and a threshing machine, and one candidate, a democrat, assured the Banner Times that corn threshing was progressing elegantly and that the farmers were hulling their pumpkins. The candidates are

learning.

On Wednesday afternoon twenty live ladies of the Woman’s Christian Temperance L T nion of our city drove to Brick Chapel and organized a union there. Mrs. F. T. MeWInrter, state treasurer, came over from Indianapolis to organize. She held a prayer and praise service, then explained the work and origin of the W. ('. T. L r . and organized the Brick Chapel union. Mrs. O’Hair was elected president.

IliKli School Nn(«*s. Harrison’s speech here aroused more enthusiasm in the school than has l»eeu seen for a long time. Democrats, prohibitionists and populists, as well as republicans, ap-

plauded the announcement that the \ school would be dismissed to see |

and hear the ex-president.

Nellie Matson, Hannah Chapin, Charles Ellis and Edwin Black will sing as a quartette at the W. R. C.

convention next week.

Dwight Bayne will do part of the work in the printing ollice. The seniors have begun the study of The Merchant of Venice” in connection with their literature. They have also finished the fourth hook of Ctcsar and will be examined over it as soon as possible. The work iu Latin has been made very interesting for the class by the assignment to ditierent pupils of subjects connected with the organization, equipment and operations of Ciesar’s army. In this way the pupils get a clearer idea of the Roman wars and ot the character

of Ciesar himself.

The hundredth anniversary of Bryant’s birthday will he celebrated in the schools on the 2nd of November. Special exercises will he given in the high school. Myrtle Ridpath is in school again. She has been out for some time on account of sickness.

Albert

The

1 lard ware

I >ealor.

IC. A.. I lamiltorp’s Groceries are K or red and INlear^.

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

. , , i Madge Thompson and I his is the fifth union organized in , i , , . ° Black have entered school.

Putnam county in the last few

months and others will be organized Hallie Hl i,1 - es ’ ' 94 ’ :lU,1 Mabel soon. The ladies returned from i Hil1 Vl8ite,, lhe tH,ho ° l y^'^yBrick Chapel on Wednesday eve-J Enrollment today, 10.>. ning and report a most pleasant! Miss Watson, a guest of Reka time. j Miller, of the junior class, visited

A. HAMILTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

->li)ILLIl)KRY.-<-

■S

AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE. The largest and best selected stock of WALL PAPLKS in the city to be found at A KB DART' AKLRN’S

AI.BBRT At.LBX, Crop

nil new and friwL and the patterns ara of ureal variety

that

Mrs. J, 1). Allen and Mrs. Harry M• Smith gave an “at home” yesterday afternoon from two to six o’clock, at their home, 625 cast Washington street. The dining room decorations were pink roses, and those of the parlors were palms and potted plants. The assistants were Mesdameg Ed. Allen, Ogden, Dr. Duvall, Albert Loekridge, Harry Me An ley. J. L. Rippetoe, J. R. M Allen and Misses Nellie Hammond, Alice Resor, Mintie Allen, Emma ami Bess Rippetoe. Those in at tendance were Mesdames W. V. Brown, Post, I). M. Wood, Ader, Ridpath, Thayer, (of Greenfield) 1'. L. Joslin, Mary Hammond, A. T. Kelley, G. II. Williamson, Southard, Tingiey, Beckett, Swahlen, Arnold,T. ( ’. Hammond, Thus. Abrams D. W. Riggs, Albert Allen, Jerome | Allen, W. W. Jones, Walter Allen, Baker, O’Hair, Overstreet, Talburt, Leutherman Noah Joslin, Gha-, Daggy, D. Badger, Marquis, John, Robe, James Bridges, Longden, Spurgin, Baker, J. N. Matthews, Ogg, Weaver, Phillips, Grooms, Alex. Loekridge, Lammers, Anderson. G. W. Black, Evans, J. Birch, A. Birch, J. P, Layne, Briggs, H. Allen, J. P. Allen, Meltzer, Hartley, J. McD. Hays, Oliver, Mansfield, Brockway, J. H. Hollingsworth, W. Hawkins, Bence, Smythe. F. New-

the school this morning. She re cited two humorous selections which were enjoyed very much. The pupils are showing their courage by their regular attendance during this beautiful weather, when the temptation is so great to

visit the woods.

Cn'diiet photographs at the Vine street gallery ifl.'iO per dozen. F. N Hunton, artist. 2!>7tf

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 Postoffice. Anna \V. Banning, Pi

rop.

"" ‘•'ove». HI* l our K*r.ir»i.,„».

I’ut on now gloves cnrefully.for their To Columbus, Iml., Nov. S in 10, i r . afterwear depends very much on the turn limit 12. account Y. M. ('. A.

way they are treated from the begin- 1 $2.70.

ning. Never put on gloves in a hurry I . .

ami just going mil; rather choose an-1 » o I ndnmapolis, Xov. 20 and 21,$1 20. other time when your hands are yool To Cleveland, Ohio, Nov, 12 ami LI and yon have ten minutes or so to de- return limit 2;!, account W C T f ’ vote to tliem. Before beginning opera-1 u;j) j*, ' • • * -

ations dust a little powder into each I* ’

glove, for this will cause them to slip I Hoineseekers' excursion to several on more easi y. ) southern states, Nov. <1, fun.

BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR. | r “ ax 10 Do/ IhmIips’ Heavy HiMkh] Shapod four tuitions, "ill Im» for i*\» , hino Ji^opintion. \N «* will sell to Hot taped neck, sateen trout, I wear. Four button glace live and | Springs. Ark.. Nov. IS, In and 20, with

19C i l,0 '. ,k lengi lis-and eight button return limit, Nov. .1(1. at half fare '• suedes will be desirable during the cn- ., lire season. We have just received di- i I . i . lit ksiis, Agt.

reel from the importers a new line of

Kid gloves in all sizes and desirable j n, , h e

November 6 and Dec her «. the

Vest.

2."( Doz Ladies’ Ribbed Shaped Vest's and Pants, fleeced Egyptian yarn, lace trimmed front with silk taped neck. A bargain. 25C

10 Doz Ladies’ natural color, tleeceu) ■ ' t > h , s and shades,

non-shrink ng wool, ribbed Vests, lace trimmed necks, silk shell front, pearl buttons, Punts to match, ankle length, 50C

I’llE D. LAXGDOX CO. I >ry goods and < 'arpets.

Ladies Union Suits

a Doz I.allies’ Maco Colored,ribbed, union suits, taped neck, lace trimmed on neck and front, 50C 5 Doz Ladies extra heavy Egyptian cot-j ton, silk taped, shell stitched neck and front. The best suit made . f ’"' $1.00

Ladies’ natural wool union soils, extra! triyp

,,ne $1.50, $2.00 Children’s union suits in all sizes, 5QC We have some bargains to otter you in Children’s. Misses’ and Boy’s Merino Vests and Pants. We have put a price on them to close

them out quick.

.Saxony and Spanish Yarn, the liesl. goods at the lowest prices.

Monmi route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to all points in ! Kentucky south of Louisville and I.ex-

— ' ingtnn Ten in xxee. Mississippi, Georgia, r; T3jpjD ( Ti 1 x cp Ck-ff TkfkT TAT} Abibama, Horida, North ( arolina, O T Thri Ij '1 (Jll DOLLAR Ninth Carolina and Virginia. Al-o m

FOR < ASH.

F- G- GILMORE-

STORES IN ONE

RILEY’S

Dry Goods. Notions. Boots

and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware and Nails.

If you can’t find what you want go to

Riley’s.

Compete w ith any one at Riley’s John Riley, South Greeucastle.

New Orleain . i’ickets good returning twenty bu s from date of sale.' Stop' overs i II wed south of Ohio river.

J. A. Michael, Agt.

HKPt Iw.iCAN SPKAKINGS.

On Friday night, Oct. 26, H. (’. Lewis and Goo. W. Hanna at Clinton Falls. Hon. George \V. Hanna and H. C. Lewis will speak at Grimes school house in Russell township on \V ednesduy night, October 24. Geo. W. Hanna. H. C. Lewis and T. T. Moore will speak at Belle Union on Saturday night, Oct. 20.