Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1895 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY APRIL 3

WE HAVE ADDED to our large line of Beds the i Iran Stis which we especially invite you to call and see. They are the latest thing out in this line and will add beauty and cheerfulness to the bed chamber. BLACK & BLACK.

'Walintc

Of your time,

Please

to remind you of how well we can serve you in Wall Paper and Paints. We have made a regular study of the subject and the values we have to offer you on that account are just what you should make it your business to look into.

Jones' Drag Sion:.

UP-TO-DATE STYLES IN Gentlemen's Patent Leathers anJ Tans. LODIS S ITS.

600

Samples to pick your spring and summer suits from. The finest lot of woolens ever brought to the city.

faring Suits from $19 to $25. Pants from $4.50 to $6.50. Et. W. WHITE, Merchant Tailor. Over Jones’ Drug Store, opp. postolllce Cleaning and Repairing A SPLCIALTY.

Dig SaM SORGHUM,

40c a Gallon

The Purest ARTICLE

MADE,

GLEAN (MERY.

And we want everybody to hear in 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.

Rest corn 5 ets per can Richmond corn 7 ets, 1 for ian cts Standard “ 8 cts, 2 for 15 cts Princess “ sold elsewhere for 12' a and IS i ts 10 cts Hand packed tomatoes 10 c, ,'I for 25 ‘'ts Assorted jellies in pails 40 cts Syrup in pails 50 cts Sorghum “ 00 cts Family white fish in pails 40 cts violin Riley, 715 South Main Street.

What’s the Matter With this? I Vs All Right! What’s all RiSht? Hin OUTING MATERIAL PRICE

The Eyes The Health The pocket book

fllLangflon’s Book Store

See it Buy it

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS. Where Our People p»re Going and Where Their GueHtN are Stopping—Npwh of Interent Over the City—The Best Column in th* Paper for (Juick Heading.

Htrt, J. P. Allee and Mrs. Rosa Hirt. Miss Jessie Moore, of Grcencastlc, is visiting Terre Haute friends. — Ttrre Haute Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. M. Plunkett (nee May Ball), of Decatur, III , Is vis iting J. E. Moore and family. Late returns from Chicago state that R. (J. West is elected city attorney b}’ a few thousand plurality.

Verdi, were very enjoyable, as was the solo. Conzenetta, by MeyerHclmund. The other numbers pleased in their various phases. The Valse Caprice,by Miss Hanker, brought forth much applause. The concert was one of the best of the year, and the program was given in its entirety as published by the Banner Times. .Miss Potter played the accompaniments in a musieiaulike and sympathetic manner.

John Gainer is again on duty at

the Vandalia depot after an absence ! “Over the-Teacups club of several weeks on account of mL>t y e8t0rda y afternoon with Mrs sickness. I Thos. Abams. The subject for the Mrs. Wilson Morrow, of Indian- <,ay Wa9 “ MarcellR ” tbe « reat b(,ok

| dealing with socialism. The discussion was led by Mrs. N. S. Joslin. and the twenty ladies present took a hand in the arguments. The

DON’T THINK of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Daily Hanneu Times 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.

CaiiioiQia Honey.

lO cts a dar*

ONION Sets >> at Weik’s.

Mrs. Abner Terry is seriously sick. Chas. Smith, of Bainbridge, is in the city. Gus Bettis is moving to Roachdale today. I). L. Southard returned to Mar tinsville this morning. Ross Reeves, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here. Morris S. Higgles and Cordia Shuee have been licensed to marry. J. W. Bower went to New C'lNtle this morning on insurance business. Wit. Thompson is sick with an attack of grip and nervous exhaustion. Mrs. Win. Wheeler left at noon for Goodman where site will visit her sister. H. T. Bertsch, representing the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, was here today. Greencastle lodge, 348, I. O. O. F., will have work in the second degree tonight. The following people went to Bra zil this morning: T. C. Grooms, Granville Moore, S. A. Hays. A1

'Thousands of Rolls Of Wall Rapor Bought for the spring*trade at Allen’s Drug Store. We have the new designs and colorings at lowest prices—cal and see them. We also have window shades and curtain ^poles. ALBERT ARLF.N.

Morrow, of Indian-

apolis. and Mrs. Dr. Keeley, of New York, are guests of Dr. John and

family today.

A. B. Coates, who has been working the wires at the Big Four for several months, left today for Paris, 111., where he has a situation. April is here and the work on the new telephone system should begin. Hurry up your “hello” machines, gentlemen. This town

needs them.

Miss Maggie Mosteller, of Lena, who has been visiting her sisters, sisters, Mrs. J. M. Donnohue and M’ss Sylvia Mosteller, returned to her home today. At six o’clock this evening will occur the marriage of Mrs. Delilah Sallust and Mr. Clay Reeves, at the bride’s residence east of the city Rev. Buis ollieiates. The Woman’s Christian Temperance union meets in the chapel of College Avenue church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. A cordial invitation is extended. Miss Clara Moore will leave Saturday for Indianapolis where she will attend the Easter millinery opening, and thence she will go to Kingman, where she has accepted a position as trimmer. Income Tax Collector Bryant, of Indianapolis, is here todaj-. He thinks the supreme court of the United States will sustain the law. There are a lot of people, however, who thiuk the other way. Wm. A. McFadden has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to Henry C. Darnall assignee. The deed of conveyance on record includes all his property, lots, etc. The late fire in Mr. McFaddeu s mill is the cause of move. Henry R. Bridges writes the Banner Times that during a residence of forty-two years, from the first of March 1853, he has been a subscriber to the Banner Times and still feels that he cannot do without it. At the time he began Al. Patrick was editor and proprietor of the paper. The Missionary societj’ of the Baptist church gave a reception yesterday afternoon at the church to thedilferent Missionary societies in the other churches of the city. Those attending report royal treat meet at the hands of the progressive Baptist society and the occasion had a fraternal spirit that will be long remembered by the visitors. Refreshments were served. At twenty, when a man is young, he thinks he knows it all; he loves to wag his active tongue and exercise his gall; he struts around in noble rage, the world i« ail his own; he laughs to scorn the world of age and lists to self alone. He wears a window in his eye, to see his whiskers grow; he thinks the ladies pine and Uic because they love him so At forty, as you may suppose, he knuckles down to biz; ’tis not till sixty that he knows how big a

chump he is.

Music hall was crowded last evening to hear the post-graduate recital given by Mrs. Pauline Blake-Newhouse. Mrs. Newhouse has many friends in the city who greatly admire her splendid voice and the progress she has made in her studies, and the development of her vocal accomplishments has been a source of much gratification to them. Last evening she was assisted by Mr. Starr, Miss Hanker and Miss Potter, and they added their various talents to the entertainment. The opening number, a duet from Elijah, by Mrs. Newhouse and Mr. Sta'v, and the last number, “Carlo io umuogo,” by

refreshment committee was composed of Mrs. Abrams, Miss Lillian Southard, Misses Rose and Hattie Joslin, and their specialties are highly spoken of. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. H. C. Lewis, the first Tuesday in May and the subject for discussion will be Hawthorne’s “Scarlet

Letter.”

NEWS FROM DEPAUW.

BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Look in thin Column k for It—Gu«*Hts ami K ntertai n men ts—Notes, Items amt An* iiouucements—The Very Latest ami the

Best by Special Reporter.

Sake tt^ Baby out for ai) flirii)<§ In one cf those nice

You can get at HANNA’S at

f\ l/^ry I^easo^able priee

Alphcus Birch Groecr-ics, Provisions, Oucensware, ct-e.

I have a large stock of FRESH GOODS with and quality

prices

SATISFACTORY TO ALL.

I make my bow for liberal solicit new customers.

patronage heretofore, and

Southwest Corner Public Square. A FURNACE

Miss Leila Todbunter came home from Greencastle Saturday, where she has been attending the music school of DePatiw university. Miss Todbunter will remain home during the remainder of the year.—Kokomo Tribune. Prof. Waldo, of the chair of mathematics at DePauw university, was in the city yesterday consulting with Prof. Coulter, of Purdue, regarding the arrangement of matter for the publication of the proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science.—Lafayette Courier Messrs. Schuler, Meyers and Moore, of I. U., visited Phi Tsi brothers yesterday. Verling W. Helm left this afternoon for Ohio to attend a convention of college Y. M. Ju. A. presidents of that

state.

Miss Davis’ home near Lafayette burned Monday night. Everything was consumed by the tlames, including a fine piano recently presented to Miss

Davis.

Miss Bertha Lanins left today for her home in Trenton, Mo., on account of sickness in the family. She will not he back this year. Mr. James Ogden, ’!)4, who is principal of the Kenuallville high school, is visiting Sigma Chi brothers and university friends. Miss Ilillier, who lias been visiting Miss Ada Campbell for the past few days, returned today to her home in South Bend. A great many I. I", students passed through the city yesterday on their way to Bloomington. Many members of the faculty were agreeably surprised by the excellence of the gymnasium exhibition, and are quite enthusiastic that better facilities should he furnished for such work. Some arrangements should he made for work next year, so that credit would he given for such work. Dr. Underwood’s class in biological problems meets at 0 a. m. All greatly enjoy this early recitation. M iss Pearl Shaw leaves for her home in Sardina tomorrow. She will not be in school the rest of the year. The names of students with addresses and courses to their credit are placed for inspection on the bulletin boards of the college I.(tiler List, The following letters remain in the Greencastle postcfflcc uncalled for April180.»; Mr. F. O. Whitehead, Miss Annie Cook, I H Beckit, Mr. Henry M. Aser. Mrs. Nanma Hewlett, Mr. 11. Coy, Mrs. Adelia Dodd, Jane A. Wilson. In calling for same please say “advertised.” W u.i.is G. Neve, P. M.

IS A

of GOIJQFORS 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, etcRast Side Ruhlic Square.

Are you all tired out, do you hate that tired feeling or siek headache? You can he relieved of all these by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

DORMITORY.

WIpv is it, ’You LYsLc 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 Call. E. A. HAMILTON, Southeast corner square

WINFIELD WIDTH IN.

6 E. Washington St.

Best Muslin. Finest Linen. Perfect Fitters.

“CLUETTE” Collars and Cuffs. New and Staple Styles. SUTHERLIN.

BII.I. OF FARE FOR TOMORROW. Young onions. Roast beef. Soup, consomme of vermicelli. Meat pie. with Yorkshire dumplings. Cucumber pickles. Tomato catsup French mustard. Brown potatoes. Stewed tomatoes Hominy flake. Blackberry rolls. Port wine sauce. Syrup. Butter crackers. Brown bread. Vienna loaf. Tea. Coffee. Milk Napkins furnished. Rates, $2.60 per week. Breakfast, 7 a. m; dinner, 12:30; supper, 5::i0. Breakfast, Sundays. 8 a. ni. Dinner bill of fare will appear each day

Hydrants, Hose, Bath Tubs, Iron Pipe And Fittings of All Kinds; Steam and Water Valves. Plumfing & Gas Fitting. REPAIRING Promptly Done. Greencastle Foundry and Machine Co.

ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Cement Wall Plaster, Portland and Louisville Oments, Plaster Paris, Hair and Lime. At the lowest prices. R- B- HURLEY Box 773. Wareroom lit! E Seminary st

Scientific Investigators say TUB HAMMOND Is the best TYPEWRITING MACHINE.

142W & S-tl

C. A. MARTIN, Agent,

4u AmU-rsou Street