Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1895 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1(5 1rO:>
See Cut of our Ten Dollar Folding
Bed,
with best woven wire springs. The workings of this bed are so complete that a 10-yearold child can handle it with ease. It is the best folding bed that was ever put on the market
for the price.
BLACK & BLACK
How’s Your Stomach?
We’re not a doctor, but simply ask j « the question to remind you possi- ! |j bly your dyspepsia was caused by the use of impure baking powder; they are cheap in pfice, but are not cheap where health is considered. If you crave delicious, wholesome,
non-dyspeptic biscuit use
Jones’ Pure Baking Powder. Price % lb. 20c, 1 lb. 35c.
For a
Nobbv, Neat, Well Fit ting and Finely Trimmed suit of clothes see £. w. WHITE
A new stock of Just received at
Lamrdon’s Book Store
We also carry a very complete stock of Letter Tablets, Visiting Card?., Invitation Cards and Envelopes. Call and examine our stock as you are sure to find something that will please you in quality and
price.
crossings and deferring the thirteenth and fifteenth judicial dis
! tricts.
Miss Lena Tipton, a niece of George M. Black, was severely hurt while sleigh-riding at her home in Kentucky. Miss Tipton has visit etl here a number of times. On yesterday A D. Kelly sold his part of the stock of A. I). Kelley <fc Son to his partner, Charles A. Kelly, who will continue the business at the same stand. Prof. Roche, the hypnotist,didn t draw very well last week, partly on aceount of the weather, and partly because such performances are a "chestnut’' here. — Bloomoii/ton
Courier.
The New Albany Tribune says that some of the “grafters” who were with Wallace Bros, show last season visited that city recently with an “Uncle Tom” show and raided the opera house and audi encc, and that the audience kept together all the way home to avoid being “touched.” That’s a warm gang, and it used to have a Greencastle delegate or two on Its staff. W. H. Ragan showed the Banner Times this morning a copy of the docket of Arthur Mahorney, deceased. Mr. Mahorney was a justice of the peace in this county, and his book shows many valuable relics. He was a brother of Benja. rain Mahorney, who was mentioned
NEWS FROM DEPAUW. THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Look hi till* Column for It—C»ue*tH and Kiit«'rtaintiiff!itH—an«t 'An> nniinc^inentH—The Very I-nteHt and th«* IW*Kt by Special Reporter.
59 Geiit EQusic I^acks
AT
REPAIRING a Specialty.
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About Fair Greoncastle.
1
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
- * C* 1 Where Our People p.re tioini; and Where Shop over Jones w.tolC Their OueHtH are Stopping—NewH of Inopposite the postoflice. SEE Ills NEW GOODS.
terest Over the City—The Rent Column in th* Paper for Quirk Reading.
LOIS 8 HOIS, >ucoi’S8ors li> L.!.. IA>l'ls Jfc < <>.. .nil
IION’T THINK
jof Icavimr the eltj, oven for a short time, without ordering the Dally Dannek Times to ' follow you. It costs you hut 10 cents a week ' as It does here at home, and the address will he changed as often as you desire.
Children's, Misses' and Ladies’ SHOES Youth’s, Boys and Men's SHOES Oyergaiters Overshoes, Rubber, Boots, etc. Sooth Side Square. GRF.ENCASTLF.
Cream Horseradish. In these winter days there is nothing so invigorating as good Horseradish. It cures a cold and makes more palatable the meat you eat. Cream Horseradish —The latest thing out at— W ELK’S.
Judge McGregor is in Chicago. Willie Wells is quite sick with
g r 'P-
Jesse Jenkins, of Coatesville, is here today. Mrs. James McNeff visited at Quiucy this week. Clarence Vestal went to Coates ville this morning. Born, to Lee Brannon and wife, at Kdinburg. a son, February 13. Mitchell Hollingsworth and Barton Shipley arc in Indianapolis to
day.
Preaching service at Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at 10:30. George W. Trail and Elizabeth Redding have been licensed to marry. Miss Laura Florer, of Anderson, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maiy Florer. Miss Maud Ilursl who is attend j ing normal at Terre Haute, is I snending a few days with her par-
ents.
Dr. J. P. 1). John went to Muncie, w here he delivers a lecture before the county teachers’ associa-
tion.
Col. John W. Ebe), of Terre Haute, will be the guest of honor I at the militia drill next Tuesday evening, and a full attendance is uesired. Representative Moore lias introduced bills in the legislature covering alumni's apportionments on boards of trustees of educational institions; for protection of grade
in Mr. Ragan's paper before the historical society this month. Arthur Mahorney was himself a Rev olutionary soldier, and his name j goes into a collection which Mr. Rogan is making, he having secured the names of about twenty in Putnam so far. South Green castle. Mrs. A. Shuttleworth and daugh ter arrived home from Muneie this afternoon. “Squire” Browning lias a bad eye. the result of a contact with a stick of wood. Mr. Greene and family have moved from Stilesville to this city, and will reside on Fox Ridge, where Mr. Greene has purchased prop-
erty.
Nathan Bates has moved from Fox Ridge to Manassas street. Born, to Ernest Bandy and wife, Feb. 15, a son.
Item** from Our Colored !• riemls. Mrz. Harvey Moore and Mrs. Julia Hill are on the sick list. Miss Josie Ernest has recoveied
after a week's illness.
Protracted meetings are being held at Bethel A M. E. church this week with marvelous* success and increasing interest A good sized audience listened to a forcible sermon preached by Elder Grigsby last evening, and several persons were brought to a realization of their sins by the earnest efforts of
the pastor’s address.
The large posters arc out announcing th<> athletic concert Monday evening. Now, don’t overlook this (lute, tint secure a lady friend and attend the tlnest concert of the season. Dr. Bassett has returned after an absence of several days spent in revival preaching at several points. Herbert Church has commenced a revival at Amo. His success as a revivalist seems to be quite encouraging trom the outgrowth of his work at Coatesville. Joe Greene will assist him at
times.
Frank Walker will go to Chicago tomorrow to transact some business for the Mirage. Mr. Fratagia stopped over in this city last evening to visit Phi Gam brothers and old university friends. Mr. Maxwell, of Ft. Wayne, visited his daughter, Miss Ira, Thursday and
Friday.
Ralph Norton will go over to Bainbridge today to secure some work for the Mirage. Mr. Norton said this morning that while in Chicago Mr. Binnee, the engraver, told him that the Mirage had submitted the tlnest art work that he bud seen this year, and was much liner than that of the many annuals he is at present engaged on. Miss Biddell, of Danville, Ind., went home this morning to spend Sunday. Sam Douden was called to Greensburg last evening by the death of a relative. Sam will return Monday. Shirman and Gavin are still enjoying themselves, eonttned in their rooms at the Beta house. Dale Sedgwick returned last evening from a trip through Illinois, where he has been for some time. Mr. Showaiter returned yesterday from Connersville. where he attended ills brother’s wedding. "Sody” brougl t with him, of course, a flue specimen of the wedding cake. Miss Miller, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends at the Kappa house. John Hayden received a very haul fall last evening ou the iee, resulting in a severely sprained ankle. John will limp on crutches for some time. The German club gave their play hist evening in the Phi Gam hall before a number of friends, who pronounce it a decided success. They were assisted in the entertainment with music from Prof. Jones, Messrs. Burlingame, Malian, Miss Rowley and others. The German cluh is becoming quite popular for their good work. Dr. Duvall’s lecture last night was, as usual, well attended. He treated of ideas, sensation, perception and memory, and aroused a great deal of interest on what might be thought dry subjects.—.Yctr Albany Tribune.
HANNA’S. The Supply is Limited. Come Quick East Side of* Square.
G
Alpheus Birch r-occrics, Provisions, Oueensware, etc.
I think I uni selling groceries as cheap or cheaper than they were ever before sold iu Greenra-tle. Pine Granulated Sugar 2'J pounds for $1 Oft A Sugar 23 pounds for 1 «ft Light Brown Sugar 24 pounds for 1 oft Package Coffee per pound 22 cents Bulk Coffee per pound 25, 30 and 35 cents Crackers per pound 5 cents Peaches per pound 10, 12> a and 15 cents Evaporated Apples per pound 10 cents Raisins per pound. 5 and cents Primes (large) per pound 10 cents Peaches per can 10, 15. 20, 22and 25 cents Corn per can 8> j, 10 and 15 cents Tomatoos per can and 10 cents Peas per can Best 10 cents I offer a complete stock of goods iu Quality, and Price satisfactory. Southwest corner Public Square.
A FURNACE
IS A
TMDG of COIpORS These winter days. In making 3 deal for one see H.S. RENICK&.CO., And they will make you prices that will surprise you. A general line of Hardware, SRat.es, Tinware, Knives, etc>. Jinst Side Public Square.
Revival Serviced at Colleicc Avenue. Dr. John will preach tomorrow morning at College Avenue church, and the other services will he at the usual hours. The revival meetings will continue next week. At
The I. IT. Orator.
At Bloomington la-t night the primary contest to choose an orator from Indiana university to the statu contest was held. Preston E. Eagiesou won, his tneme being Abraham Lincoln. Eagleson is the colored man of I. U., who has just been successful in a suit against the Nutt house proprietors at Crawfordsville for refusing him accom modations when the I. U. foot ball team visited Crawfordsville last fall. The Bloomington World says: Of Mr. Eaglcson’s oration it may be said that bis delivery was smooth and strong and the articulation almost perfect, the only noticeable defect being in the rather too monotonous tone of voice, The thought was trite and comprehensive, the sentences being smooth and well sounded. The antty and logical hi
Wt\y is it, You A.s1n
We have just received a full Case of
the meeting last night a vote was
taken Which decided by a large ma- j rilllKwllc ' lU might perhapsk considered’ jority to go on with the meetings.; the weakest point in the production. There was one conversion last | The oration is composed of about 2,000 night, and a most interesting and requiring about twelve minutes
instructive incident occurred. Bro. lo ' <lt 'l,'' r , y ' ,
Mr. Eagleson bears the honor of be-
Holhngsworth asked the Christians j n g t j ie c0 i 0 red man to enter the
present to indicate by standing whether they were converted before the age ol 25, between 25 and 50, or alter 50. Almost the entire
state contest and it will be a source of much pleasure to his friends to know that he goes with a fair prospect for success.
Are you all tired out, do you have
number rose in the first class, only | that tired feeling or sick headache? 8 or 10 in the second, and none in loti can he relieved of aii these by lukthe third. J ing Hooti’s Sarsaparilla.
Finder
Lost—Lady’s gold watch
leave at Baxnkk Times oftlce and get reward. It
MUNYON’S QE-LErBRTATErD 1 lomceopathic Remedies. AIjSjtN’S 0RUG STORE*, east side square
UhhI K.tftte Traualsr. Emma Buis to Mary J. lioodpasture, land In
Jefferson tp., JWi
Urlle W. Chambers to A. L. and o. A. Cross, | ,T
land in Monroe tp., #axx>. j Jrts - A - Ricketts guarantees all watch D. 8. Itowon, com., to C. A Gorham, com- ; work to be satisfactory. It inlssioners. land In Marlon tp., $1000. , Nancy K. Redirect at. to Francis M. Wall. Cabinet photos J1.60 per dozen, Vine land in Jackson tp„ $1H0. street. Hunton, artist. It GeonreW. Bond to Win. A. Bond, land In j Washlnirton tp., $3i)7. Ricketts is doing lots of watch ami Goo rae W Bond to Timothy C. Bond, land clockwork. It In Washington tp., $347. —
! See the steel engraving finish at
Flour and bread had to be reduced in 1 Nicholson's S.ms, over post.dHce. 105t2 price to suit tiie times. Hunton, the I
Vine street artist, falls in line with j first-class cabinet photographs at $1.50 j per dozen. it You have tiie chance to get fine fofo-! graphs, and if you neglect it you
will regret it. Nicholson's 8011s, over - , , . . postoiHce. Jones Urug Store.
THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS? This is the reason: He has the best groceries and makes the lowest prices. His regular customers know this and the new ones he gains every day rapidly learn this fact. Give Him a Oall. E. A. HAMILTON, Southeast corner square
YOU
mm mery.
I And we want everybody to bear in
can bu y $17.25, 2f, 25 aai mind that you can buy at Riley’s as ut •. , . , , cheap aa any place in the city', and get ^1)0 SUltS made to ordei for ;l five per cent discount on every
j cash purchase. £t5.
5.25, ^1.25, 3.5 pants for $3.25 56.25. $7.25,$8.25510.25 pants for $5.25 A. G. LESTER, Office with J. A. Ricketts.
Wlnt Does Riley do with
all the Goods he Gets? Ho Surely Sells them. violin Rilcuj, 715 South Main Street.
nmn mes
COLD WEATHER. Doesn’t hinder plastering when done with Adamant. See R- B- HURLErY For further information. BOX 773
The Bannkk Times—10c. a week.
L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN ii SURGEON Office No. IN Walnut Street, First Door Kant. Rngiue House Heflidence, Brick House on game lot.
When it comes to tin* genuine article of news the Banneh Times has it.