Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1895 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY MARCH 22 IftO;,
A LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF
WILL SELL YOU A BARGAIN. S&t THE.M.
To Talk of ' Wall l J npor ' and knhits. Our racks are filled with wall | paper, of the latest and most artistic styles and designs. Our stock of paints is com-! plete and of unsurpassed quality.
What’s the Matter With this? It's All Right! What's all Ri^ht?
OUTING MATERIAL’ PRICK
t The Eyes \ The Health I The pocket book
by the oflicinls while on NEWS FROM DEPAUW
THE
See it lluv it
JOIiCS’ iiog SI018 THE LOCAL FIELD
Garden
Seeds in to grow.
bulk, sure
l!
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
STYLES
Gentlemen's 1’atent Leathers . and Tans. ms «m
JAMES M. HURLEY
Has a Residence in Crawfordsville to exchange for a residence in Greencastle, and a few Real
Estate bargains in property if^Howard county,
taken at once.
Ileal Estate, Insurance, Loans. 1st Nat Bank Bldg, Greencastle. Ind.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS. Where Our People p.re Going ami Where
Their Guests are Stopping—Ni»wh of Intercut Over the City—The Best Column in thi* Paper for Quick Heading.
DON’T THINK
of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Banner Timks 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.
Mrs. B. P. Coleman is quite su-k. Joe Brawner has returned to Mt.
Sterling, Ivy.
Simpson Ihrt is home from the
south—sick.
Mitchel Hollingsworth is in Indi-
anapolis today.
The Big Four pays its employes
here tomorrow.
Mrs. A. T. Kelly is at home from
SORGHUM,
iOc ii Salta
The Purest AR 1 1CLE
MADE,
M
Caiilomia Hon
10 ets a Jar.
ONION Sets
Weik’s.
Subscribe for the Bannkk Times
Treasurer Catman, of Clay coun-
ty, was here today.
E. V. McVey is moving to his
farm near Groveland.
Mrs. S. M. Burns, of Chalmers,
is visiting her mother.
“Si. Plunkard" is billed lor the
opera house March 28.
J. M. Sanders, clock inspector of
the W. U., is here today.
Henry Bence, of Clay City, vis-
ited Dr. Bence last evening.
John Maloney was called to In
dianapolis today on business. C. L Clodfelter lias been pointed postmaster at Morton.
Wm. Seller is loading a ear of|
spokes lor Indianapolis today.
Some one killed Ben Curtis’ dog, tiring into the front yard with a
revolver.
Miss Belle Mai tin, of Connersville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
H. Hu lee.
Miss Ella Alspaugh has gone to Connersville, where she will trim in a millinery house. D. \V. Macy was up from Belle Union today, and was measured for the Banner Times. Vice President J. G. Williams, of the Vandalia, has issued a new card of rules and regulations to go into effect May 1. They are issued in pamphlet form, and must be
carried
duty.
C. E. Matson, of Brazil, is in the
ity today.
• Si Plunkard’s advertising firecracker is one of the neatest little tricks on the road. Miss Florence Alspaugh has gone to Arthur, 111., to trim in a millinery establishment. The stand pipe has been repaired this week. It contained several leaks near the top. Q. Broadstreet and J. V. Broadstreet, of Greencastle, are in the city.—Martinsville Reporter. The Theta Alima* club will meet tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Duvall's. Subject: George W. Cable. The Vandalia has about all the claims adjusted for injuries received by passengers in the Coates-
ville wreck.
Dr. T. G. Duvall celebrated his birthday yesterday by killing an
eighteen pound turkey and inviting Ulden, Ind
in his neighbors to dinner.
A. B. Phillips will take a position in the Big Four freight department. He takes the place vacated by Tom
Sage, and will begin Monday.
A load of sassafras arrived in town today; this do settle it; spring is here. Sassafras follow r s the boys’ marbles, and it is an infalli-
ble sign.
There was a social at Chas. Torr’s residence on south Indiana street, given b}’ Miss Mollie Young, on Wednesday evening. About thirty guests were present and en-
joyed the alfair.
Miss Blanche Kcrchival, of Rockport, Ind., is visiting Misses Alice and Belle Resor on east Washington street. Misses Resor will entertain a party of friends to-
night in her honor.
Mrs. Ella Harbinson, of Brick Chapel, was reported critically ill last night. Later: Mrs. Harbison died this morning after a week’s attack of puerperal convulsions. The funeral will occur at Brick
Chapel Sunday morning.
Rev. W. L. Perry, of Vincennes, delivered his lecture on the “Five Distinct Races of Mankind” at Bethel A. M. E. church before a very small audience. The subject was well handled and was much ap-
preciated by those present.
When the publisher doesn’t get the best of an author the author invariably gets the worst of the publisher. A case in point is that of Du Maurier. The Harpers offered
him .fJuOO and 20 per
BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF |
THE UNIVERSITY
USE 51.00 IBL
Look in thin Column .for It—Guests ami Entertainments—Notes, Items amt An-nouncements-—The Very Latest anil the 1
Best by Special Reporter.
Ralph C. Norton went to Chica go yesterday on Mirage business. Miss Dierdre Duff - has returned after an extended visit at her home
in Posey ville.
William Warring was called by telegram yesterday to Imlinnapolis to teach hyjfonotism in Indiana
Medical eoliege.
The DePauw quartete, consisting of Messrs. Starr, Paris, Gilbert and Burlingame, gave a concert in
Waveland last evening.
Emerson E. Schnepp left at noon
for Delphi to spend Sunday.
(Tel One.
AT
H7AN NTA’S
Alphcus Birch Groceries, Provisions, Queensware, etc.
I have a large stock of FRESH GOODS with prices
Frank Takaeugi will preach in ‘ lIu ^ c l ua kty
Sunday.
Harvey Carr is in Indianapolis
today.
Miss Edith Collin will visit her grandmother in Oakland, 111., over
Sunday.
Mrs. Balding, of Milwaukee, and
Mr. James Balding, a student in the school of architecture of the University of Illinois, are the guests
of Lieut. Lewis and family. Norman Jones leaves for his
home in Garrett, Ind, where he will transact business for a few
day's.
The birls of ’97 have made great preparations for the sophomore
party tonight at the dorm.
Mrs. Lieut. Lewis and Mrs. Smyser entertain lady friends at a “thimble party” this afiernoon. Miss Alta Dale, ’94, who is now teaching in Kuightstown, will visit Theta sisters over Sunday. A number of fraternities are getting their base ball material in shape for the organization of frat. teams. A schedule of games should be made at once so that there will be no days go to waste
when the season opens
The play “La Poudre Aux Yeuz” given by the French club at music hall last evening, was highly appreciated by those present. Mr. Terrell, Lieut. Lewis and Miss Beck especially impressed the audience with their dramatic ability. All the characters were well represented and the play as given reflects great credit on the work of the club.
SATISFACTORY TO ALT
I make my bow for liberal solicit new customers.
patronage heretofore, and
Southwest Corner Publie Square. A FURNACE
IS A
Miss Sadie Wright, class of’99, went cent f 0 |P to her home on account of sickness for
a few days.
“Trilby,” but the modest author of-
fered to take $7)000 for the whole Have you ever noticed how your sysbusiness. He did—and is thus far tem t0 crave s ' ,edal ,lssi8tance i, ‘
out .bout *30,000 on th. Jo.l-' ’ pr ""' ?
Press and Printer.
given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Those handsome “Kaiki” wash silks
1 he earnings of the Monon for advertised at 93 ets. as a bargain at Inthe first two weeks in March have | dianapolis. can be had of The 1). I.angbeen better than the corresponding don company for 29 cts. Call and see
weeks of any year in the history of
them.
135-21
weeks the Try our Indianapolis bread Saturday.
I W. H. Burke. It
TM1T of GOnpiRS These winter days. In making o deal for one see H. S. RENICK&,CO., And they will make you prices that will surprise you. A general line of Hardware, Skates, 'Tinware, Knives, etc.. Hast Side Hub lie Square.
the road. For ihe two
passenger earnings amounted to
$211,200, an increase ot $7,700 over 'j.| )e portiers at Langdon’s the corresponding period of iast are beauties. 135-2t ap . | year. Last week’s passenger earn-1 9cottuh Klle Klll( . vlR | lugs were $13,239, an increase oi < Ancient and Accepted Scotii.-h Rite J $3,807. The gains nr?, largely due | Free Masor.ry of Indiana, Indianap- j i te the increase of trallio between oil.-, March io-its, n • a. foi tlie active I local points J occasion the Vandalia line will sell on
Thousands of 1 foils
Of Wall Ha per
Bought for the spring trade at Allen’s Drug Store. We have the new designs and colorings at lowest prices—call and see them. We also have window shades and curtain poles. ALaBElR'T ALaLaEIN.
We have received from the Inter Ocean advance copies of their new series of art supplements to be given free with their Sunday issue. They show the highest excellence in the art of lithography, and the subjects are an evidence of the elevated taste of the publisher. This niiignitieent gift of the Inter Ocean cannot be duplicated by any newspaper published, and we advise readers to have tneir orders in
early.
With the taking effect of the spring time table, No. 18 over the Big Four from St. Louis to Indianapolis will be fust, hauling the day coach between St. Louis and Cincinnati and the Chesapeake dr Ohio sleeping car; east of here, over the Bee-line division, it will be run as an accommodation, leaving Indianapolis about 4 p. m., and on arriving at Gallon will be over taken by the Knickerbocker ex press, and any passenger on Train 18 for the east will be transferred if desired.— Indianapolis Journal.
March 2ii and 27, 1895, excursion tickets from points in Indiana to Indianapolis, Ind., with return limit of March 29, 1895. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia line ticket agent or address W. K. Brunner, Asst. Gen I
I’ass’r Agt., St. Louis, Mo.
Fifty dozen line bananas for 15c a dozen tomorrow, Saturday. W. II.
Burke.
YY T l\y iss it, ^Ywl-c 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 n Of ill. E. A. HAMILTON, Southeast corner square
ISLE AN ISeRyT
The new dress goods at Langdon’s are both handsome and cheap. 135-2t Early vegetables at W. if. Burke’s, it
DORMITORY.
BILL OF FARE F.OR TOMORROW. Soup, consomme. Young onions. Boast beef. Oyster patties. Browned potatoes Ox heart stuffed. Snow-flake. Stewed tomatoes. Catsup. French mustard. Brown bread. Syrup. Butter crackers Vienna loaf. Snipp pic. Sassafras tea. Coffee. Milk \ankins furnished. Rates, $2.50 per week. Breakfast, 7 a. in; dinner, 12:30; supper, 5:30. Breakfast, Sundays, 8 a. in. Dinner bill of fare will appear each day 110-4w
Toil ay n L.OCAI Markets.
[Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by K.W. Allen, manager of Arthni
Jouiau's poultry house.'
Spi ;r.aa,cUi))c.', p Cocks » Turkey liens, old " Turkey hens, young J Turkey, yomuf toms • Turkeys, old loins Docks tt^ Geese, choice f. f. over per II) * Efsts, fresh, subject to lisuddnir 8
W10 Reward!
X.ost—Between high school and sherifl's n-Ltit-rn'e -lady V solid -gold w/jtth with three small charms and linger ring on chain. Elgin movement. Ten dollars reward will he paid if it is returned to this office in good condition. 131 Ui
Mrs. Anna Banning nas the largest and most benutiftil stock of millinery ever brought to this city. Her opening will be Tuesday, March 20, continuing through Ea-ter. This beautiful stock will he sold cheap for cash, as it must be closed out by July first. Every lady should examine our goods before buy-
ing elsewhere.
i2»-u
And v.) want t-vesybody to bear la mind that you can buy at Riley’s as cheap as any place in the city, and get a FIVE per cent discount on every cash purchase.
Best errn 5 cts per can Richmond corn 7 cts, 4 for 25 cts Standard “ 8 cts, 2 for 15 cts 1’rhMSo- • •'* ■ .-a.id- v*:.*v v.-f.t.'i -ft.* - - * • 12 L. and 15 cts 10 ets Hand packed tomatoes. 10 e, 3 for 25 “ts Assorted jellies in pails 40 ets Syrup in pails 50 cts Sorghum " CO cts Family white fish in pails 40 ets
Jolin Riley,
715 South Main Street.
itiK tour KxenrMon to ImlifiimpoliM.
March 26 and 27, $1.00. Account of
convocation. Return limit
F. 1’. Hi estis, Agt.
M atonic
29th.
Subscribe for the Banner
Low to Muncie
Via Big Four Route, aeeo-mt state en-cHtiipim-nt G. A. R. One fare fur round trip. On Mari*h25.26 and 27 the Big Four route will sell excursion tickets to Muncie from all points in Indiana on account of -tale encampment, Grand I Army of the Republic. Tickets good | returning until March 29, 1895, inclnshe. For full particulars call on F. P.
1 imes Huestis, agent.
