Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1894 — Page 3

rHE BANNEXi TIMES, GREEXCASTLE, INDIANA WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24.1804

•B7TRTOWS LHUISORV-K-Makes your llneu look like new. Three •hl|iuienta each week, Mou , Wisl and k'rl. ROM PT COLLECTION AND DELIVERY.

MONEY LOANED

n gjiy sum, for any time, ifust see the borrower in peron. No delay. Money furlished at once at the very owest rates.

&eo. B. Bldke, OEEENOASTLE, ISD.

It’s A Settled Fact I

You can save from 10 to ‘20 jier cent on GROCERIES. DRY GOODS. BOOTS. SHOES. ETC.. AT

Stye (jlobe 5tore, SOUTH GREENCASTLE. J. SV7 ORRIS SKI, PROP. 208 tr

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

Character In Walking.

Tip toe walking sy m b olizes curiosity,

turned-in toes, absent-mind-sdness, 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 INEVER PINCHES" L. LOUIS & CO.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

For the Neatest and Best /T^retyapt Jailorii?^ In the city go to E. W. W n IT E. Over | ones’ drug store, ■ opposite the postoffice. Finest Lino of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE.

Where Our Eeople are Going nncl Where Their CineKtH are Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The Best Column In th'j Paper for Quick Reading.

DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Daily Bannrh Timrs 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.

highly appreciative audience. Prol. Johnson did his subject and himself great credit. The views were of the very best, and he was perfectly at home with his theme. He is a man of fine mind, a ready talker, holding enveloped all present, and at his coming again to our city in about four weeks to give another course of lectures, we can assure him of a larger congregation. The receipts were more than the church had reason to hope for.—Lafayette Courier. Mike Dalton, the sturdy Irish boy, asks the Banner Times to print the following as his sentiments: ‘‘Let us take a long pull and a strong pull, and we will all pull together; and by doing so we will pull the democratic free trade party out of its decayed roots and victory will be ours after Novem-

ber.”

Dan Hurst, secretary of the coun ty democratic committee, received today a ton of Indianapolis Sentinel.s of the date of Oct. 23. The

NEWS FROM DFl’AUW. THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Look in thU (nluinn for It—GueHtH ami KntertAinmentfl—Notes, IteniN ami Announcements—The Very Latent ami the Rent by ftpevlal Reporter.

Ernest Warring returns to his home at Monon today on account of ill health. Miss Alice Johnson made a flying business trip to Terre Haute yesterday. ‘ Punk" Terrel has recovered enough to be able logo to the post

office.

Miss May Flower, of Muncie, now wears the colors of Phi Mu Epsilon. Mr. Connelly, who returned home a short time on account of sickness, will not be able to return this se

mester.

Messrs. Fred Cunningham and Guy Rodgeis and Misses Mahan

Sentinel's propensity for telling and Campbell enjoyed an elegant

ride and had supper at Ml. Merid-

ian last evening.

B RCH COBBLERS OAK RATTAN

iiir

in 1 ^

lllll

A New Line Just Received.

The Best Line of FOLDING BEDS AND BED ROOM SETS in the city. HASNA. IWtrlaker. East Sile Sinara.

THE ROUND OAK

campaign lies bids fair to make the task of disposing of the mass of

paper a giant one.

Mr. Claude Hall is suffering

BURNS-

t\. H. H. Cullen lias sold his from a very badly wrenched knee, gold mine in Washington township which was received in the practice to some Terre Haute parties. The ^ !in j e yesterday,

price was $105 and practical jokers

L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Offlco No. 18 Walnut Street, First Door East En^uie House. Itesldenee, llrlck House on aano lot.

A. HHOl lvWAY A. T. RKOCKWAY Brockway & Brockway DKAI.KKS IN Block, liniacile anil Bltiiiiioiis Goal anil coke. Your Patronage Solicited S18-3m

O, II. PARK Fit.

FRANK ALLEN

Parker & Allen

Goiitiaciois and Builders.

House Raising and

Moving.

DEALERS IN

'Ooril, kvindlinQ,

Bert Paris is clerking at E. A. Hamilton’s. S. A. Kays was in Brazil todav on business. W. S. Scott is in Brazil on legal business today. Walter Albaugh is night clerk at the Commercial. Judge D. P. Baldwin, of Logausport, was here today. Mrs. H. S. Renick is visiting friends at Merom this week. Miss Nellie Cutler left today for Victor, Iowa, for a month’s visit. Thomas J. Davis and Neya O. Priest have been licensed to marry. Mrs. Billy Cams, of Springfield, 1(1., is visiting her brother, J. W.

Lem mix.

Mrs. Bradley and daughter, of Terre Haute, are visiting at J. T.

M aloney’s.

The DePauw quartette left this morning to concert at Kokomo and

Noblesville.

The Spurrier-Biandon nuptials will occur at five o'clock this afternoon at the bride’s residence south

of the city.

Mrs. M. E. Bacon and family are moving to the city from Bradford Junction, O. They will reside in the Langedale property. The young ladies home missionary society will give a “pound social'’ at the home of Mrs. I). M. Woods Wednesday evening, Nov. 7. Miss Brittle Stack, daughter of Robert Stack, died last night about ten o’clock at the family residence on north Jackson street. Miss Stack was twenty-eight years of age and had been ill several days with an attack of scarlet fever. She was recovering nicely from the fever, but heart complications caused her death. The funeral occurred this afternoon at three o’clock from the family residence. The compilers of the city directory are making a house to house canvass of the city. Citizens should see that their names are given in exactly as they want them

were filling Mr. Cullen today full of stories of gold found on the farm since the sale was made. The secretary of the city board of health has taken active steps to prevent the spread of scarlet fever in this city. The secretary will conduct the disinfecting of the Stack residence in person. There may be some better climates than this, but Indiana is stacking up as fine an article of weather as any country on the face of the globe. A little rain would be beneficial. John Wilson and Bettie Martin were today united in marriage at the office of John H. James. Elder Morris pronounced the ceremony. The parties reside in Cloverdale. John Ward, who has been spending a few days with his parents, Rev. J. A. Ward, returned to Greencastle Monday.—Bloomington Telephone. Elijah Grantham, of this cit}’,

HURD OR SOFT COAL, COKE OR WOOD.

1 he only air ti^ht stove made. Every stove guaranteed perlect fire-keeper with any kind of fuel. The genuine lias

THE NAME ON THE LEG.

Our coach, Mr. Corbett, will leave us for a few days to attend the wedding of a friend at Buffalo, | N. Y. Mr. Corbett will be best

I man.

The practice game yesterday Was very exciting. There was a large number of men out, and the coach | worked them for all there was in it. Two more games have been arj ranged for the foot ball team. 1 They will play Rose Polytechnic Nov. 3 and Butler Nov. 10. We shall win both of these games. If the team had played as quickly Saturday as they did in practice yesterday there would have been no questions us to who would have won the game. Gentlemen, we must practice, and even if you do find it hard work you must stand it if you intend to win. The coach will not hurt any one, and beside his work is not near ns exhausting us the running Smith required be-

fore practice.

With the exception of a few in-

EOR SALE BY

lost $1300 by the Roachdale fire on dividual cage8 our |)oy8 were treat _ ^ ^ | ed with the utmost courtesy while The county commissioners are in rtt Greencastle. — Crawfordtvillc

session today to consider bridge Jourdal.

mutters.

Charles B. Case is billed for a speech at Martinsville a week from

tonight.

Miss Olive Williams, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. F. B.

Ragan.

Lewis McGaugbey and Elizabeth Hanna were today licensed to

marry.

-w-—- - 'j i a l’P ear ' u residence list.

t Messrs. Tliroop and Downs would

SEWER PIPE • i , , . , . And HollowB uildmgBrick ^ 8 ' od 10 lmve ! " ,J

lily errors or give noticeot changes. — — .

10T E. FRANKLIN ST. (280-131)

Best

BLOCK GOAL

Mrs. Janies Black’s. VH I.cave order" with John Utley, South Greencastle. &J5-13w

1 Great care is being taken to avoid ; mistakes, but the co-operation of

! the public is necessary.

The lecture of

| Johnson, of Greencastle, Ind., at Grace U. B. church last night, entitled “Rambles in the East,” was well attended by a cultured and

Revival Services.

Rev. C. A. Van Anda, 1). D., formerly of Roberts Park M. E. church, Indianapolis, but now of Evanston, 111., has been secured to assist in revival meetings at Lo cust Street church for the next few days. He will preach his first sermon tonight at 7 o’clock and will conduct special meetings until af-

-er Sunda}’.

Dr. Van Anda is one of the most eminent preachers in the Methodist Episcopal church, having filled leading pulpits for yeais. His ripe experience, extensive travel, mature scholarship and native eloquence has made him a special attraction at (•amp meetings and other great religious assemblies for years. The people of Greencastle are to be congratulated on having so distinguished a preacher tempo rarilv among them. The public is

Prof. William ni08 t cordially invited to attend all

the services.

Attention.

Gomrades you will meet at G. A. R. hall Friday evening, 6:30 o'clock p. m . and go in a body to the dis trict W. R. C. camp fire at Locust Street church. A full attendance is desired. By order of A. M. Maxson, Com. L. II. Chapin, Adj.

IT Tx. I I a m i 1 torq’s Groceries are Korrect and Kleaiq.

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

A. HAM I UT'ON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

Letter Hat. The following letters remain in the Greencastle postofltce uncalled for Oct. 21: Prof. X. ,J. Smith, Mr. R. Kyse, Mrs. Orrlssa Perry, Miss Ella Williams, Miss Fannie Russell, Mr. James R. Mullen, Mrs. Annie Moore, Miss Muyim* Myers, Mrs. W. It. Morrow, Mr. C. E. Baxter, Mary Pain, Mr. Henry Reinebug, Mr. A tie Kline, MNs Elsie Allen, Mrs. Mary Bailsman, Mr. Ed. C. Gnarr. In ealling for same please say “advertised.” Wir.usG. Neff, P. M.

^ILItlPET^Y. •<-

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 Postofficc. Anna W. Banning, Prop.

Down they go, ealdnet photographs at $1.50 per dozen. 2D7tf

AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE. The largest and best selected stock of WALL PAPERS in the city to be found at ALBE.RT ALLEN’S

U xxU all new and frcali and the imtterr.a are of great aarlel v.

ALUKKT ALLEN, Prop

llurnt IlroH. Robbed. Hurst Bros.’ general store at Mt. Meridian was robbed on Monday night for the third time. Messrs. Hurst lost a stock of pocketknives, some jewelry, two dollars in money and some clothing. There is no clue to the robbers. They forced an entrance by climbing in a back window of a wareroom adjoining the store.

Subscribe for the Banner Times

BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR. 10 lie/ Ladies’ Heavy Itibbed Shaped N ests, taped neck, sateen trout. . . 19C 2.> Poz Ladies’ Ribbed Shaped N ests and Pants, fleeced Egyptian yarn, lace trimmed front with silh taped neck. A bargain. 25C 10 Doz Ladies’ natural color, fleeced, non-shrink ng wool, ribbed Vests, lace trimmed necks, silk shell front, pearl buttons, Pants to match, ankle length, 50C Lddies Union Suits 5 Doz Ladies’ Maeo <’olored,ribbed, union suits, taped neck, lace trimmed on neck and front, 50C 5 Doz Ladies extra heavy Egyptian cotton, silk taped, shell stitched neck and front. The best suit made f'" - $1.00 Ladies’ natural wool union suits, extra fine $1.50, $2.00 Children’s union suits in all sizes, 50C NYe have some bargains to otter you in Children's. Misses’ and Boy’s Merino Vests and Pants. VVe have put a price on them to close them out quick. Saxony and Spanish Yarn, the l>est goods at the lowest prices. F- G- GILMORE-

Pulling <111 (•loved.

1 ne Growth of Hi- Sentiment

in favor of improved dress can hardly be appreciated by those who give little

thought to the matter; especially is this .„i ( 7j u i(Y. so in regard to underwear. A few : u‘

years ago, in order to he warmly clad. 1 the ladies were compelled to wear great heavy undergarments, which were j bulky and altogether uncomfortable. Now the neat, self-litting jersey knit, | single or combination sui;s are not heavy, (it like a glove, and are warmer and more comfortable than the horrid old tilings of the mist. NVe have given especial attention to this department ami confidently assert lba 1 we have the best selection and cheapest line of ladies’, misses and children jersey knit goods, to be found in the city. Our stock knit hosiery is also complete, and

CONTRACTOR,

Practical and ornamental plasterer. Concrete walks and cellar bottoms a

Cisterns put in with modern

Box 773.

R. J5. Hurley.

151k Four Kxcui’mIoum.

To Indianapolis Nov. 6, 7. 8 and !l.

Account < 'hrysnutheiuiiin

all other lines full and brisiling with bargains. Call earlv. Call often.

TIIE.D. LANGDON CO. Dry goods and Carp 1 m.

5 PER < EXT Off DOLLAR FOB CASH.

(let. 27. Account Fare $1.05 round

reA.,

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

show. Fare

$1.60 round trip. To Terre Haute republican rally,

trip.

To Columbus, Ind., Nov. 8 to 10. turn limit 12, account V. M. C

$2.70.

To Indianapolis, Nov. 20 and 21,$1.20. To Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12 and 13, return limit 23, account NV. C. T. U., $0.45. Ilomeseekers’ excursion to several southern states, Nov. 0, one-half . fare To Hot Springs, Ark., account medical association. NVe will sell to Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 18, 10 and 20, with return limit, Nov. 30, at half fare. F. P. H UESTis, Agt. HOMK SKKKKKs’ KXCUHSIOX. The Big Four will join with western roads in running two more excursions to west and southwest. Oct. 23rd and Nov. 6th we w ill sell to some points in Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico and Texas, at half fare phis $2.00. Return limit 20 days. F. P. Huestis, Agt. The Big Four will make an excursion rate of $1.05 to Terre Haute Oct. 24, good returning until 28th, account republican rally.