Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1895 — Page 3

Tin; BAInNER 11-MES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MOXPAA JULY 1805

Particular * Attention Paid to showing our goods. Gall on Us

BLACK # BLACK.

We still have large stock o f

(lll\

h

lo Black and Tan. MS & Dills.

SHOE

MEN.

tiway ann BiocKway.

Best Grades of

nthracite and Bituminous COAL ents Brazil Block Coal Go’s GARTSHERRIE

COAL.

joe, Lnnf'don’s Book Stoic, West F.nd Wulnut Street. ■418—lliw cod

A GOOD Win: iireat blesslntf. nod n tro<Ml IniHbaud will »iti r licr comtort. Hi- can alinost rhhui'c [iilurc comfort oy buying one of our JSCSiind lots, which urc GIVEN AWAY tfty nearly, the prices are so low. The •in*and lou are aituated iu a beautiful healthy noiifhborhood, tlie locality is ied and drained* WITH EVER^ renience for reaching stores, schools and irehes (juickly. Now is the grand oppority to invest in a splendid HOUSE AND LOT. II or write to J. M. ill Kl.l V. Heal Estate Kxcbangc

gLEAN gROKERY,

>\ hy <io to a dozen stores for goods when you can buy everything at

Riley’s f

Five Stores in One. A full line of dry goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes, queensware, glassware, tinware, nails, and a complete stock of groceries. We have just added a new and complete stock of paints, oils and brushes. If you can’t tind what you j want elsewhere, go to Riley’s—he gives ; '• per cent discount for Cash. John Riley, 71') South Main Street. BOOKS

AT

Lnngdon’s Book Store.

“’I he Adventures of ('apt. Horn,” by

Frank R. Stockton.

“The Story of Bessie Costrell,” by

Mrs. Humphrey Ward.

“The Six Cray Powders,” by Mrs, Henry Wood, paper, price lOcents. “Beyond the Cily,” bj Conan Doyle,

paper, price 10 cents.

“Singularly Deluded,” by Sarah Grand,

paper, price 10 cents.

"The Sign of the Four,” hy < onan Doyle, paper, price 10 cents. “The Dolly Dialogues.” by Anthony Hope, paper, price 10 cents. “The House of the Wolfe,” by Stanley J. Weyrnan, paper, price 10 cents. “A Case of Identity,” hy Conan Doyle,

paper, price 10 cents.

" clock. The subject of discussion wi 1 lie “The Carey Sisters.” All are in-

vited.

Mr. and Mrs. Janies Vermilion spent Sunday with Mrs. Vermilion's parents

at Brazil.

Pruf. F. T. MeWhirtor, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Ins family in

this city.

Claud Hall arrived this morning from illinois where he has been visiting home folks. Rev. J. E. Xewhouse and wife left today for Battle Ground to remain until September 1. Jesse Hampton, of the Big Four, has moved to the old Hensley property on Liberty street. Elder A. H. Morris left today for Bethany Bark camp meeting to be absent about a week. C. T. Willis, city circulator of the Bloomington World, is visiting old friends in Greencastle. Flank Cole rode over from Marion on his wheel yesterday and spent a few hours with friends here. Miss Bessie Lick, of Chicago, who lias been visiting J. W. McCoy and family returned home today. Mrs. Will Shelton, of Clavton, and Mrs. O. W Davis, of Charleston, III., are visiting Mrs. R. I,. O'Hair. Sain Dowden, who has been attending summer school, returned to his home at Greensburg this iimniing. John S. Sandy has purchased Mrs. Florence Dunbar’s residence on south College avenue, paying $2J00 therefor. Mr. and Mrs. John Hardin, of Indianapolis, are visiting the latter’s mothi er, Mrs. William Kelly, of Warren

| township.

There is a heavy fruit crop and the ■crop attracts a crop of petty thieves. Reports of the robbing of orchards are

numerous.

The careful reader will tind much in our advertising columns today of interest. Take advantage of the bargains these hustling merchants oiler. Rev. U. G. Leazenby, a. M. Cave, W. ('. Appleby, W. Bark, Arthur Alias, J. W. Richards. C. W. Postal, Herbert Church and Joe Greene left at noon for

Battle Ground.

hv the public as well as the saloon keepers. He said it was now an easy matter for a saloonist to take a walk of Sunday morning without being importuned at every step by some one wanting a bottle. The man further said that under the old arrangement be always obeyed the law and now the public was obedient also in not asking him to violate h. The law thus works well for

a'l.

The Greencastle-Anderson base hall game for Saturday has been arranged and the hills are going up. The Greencastle cluh will receive some good practice this week at Bainbridge where they will on Thursday take their second tilt with Ladoga. The Greencastle dub will be backed up by a big crowd of rooters. They will need encouragement, however, as the Andersens are a very strong team. The wedding of Miss Lulu Hale, of the city school force, and Dr. W. H. Curtiss, is announced to take place Tuesday, the 30th inst. After the ceremony, the bridal couple will leave for Columbus. Ind., where they will visit the groom’s for a short time. On the 13th of August they will sail from San Francisco, for China, where Dr. Curtiss will resume bis work as a missionary for the M. E. church. Dr. Curtiss is a brother of L. L. Curtiss, of the Coleman heading factory, and has been engaged for several years iu missionary work m China.— Terre Haute Mail. Few, if any people on the fast Knickerbockei Special, the Big Four’s through train to New York, know what a close call they had from a horrible death Saturday evening. But the fact remains that had not the second No. DSl crashed into the local freight the Knickerbocker, which would have been along in less than ten minutes, would have been a total wreck and perhaps a hundred passengers killed. The wreck had not occurred when the Knickerbocker left Terre Haute, and had the fast freight been sidetracked at Fontanet, as was first intended, the catastrophe would have been horrible, as no earthly power could have prevented the express dashing into the rear end of the locai. As it was. No. till was sent on and the lives of the Knickerbocker's

HANNA Furniture and Undertaking, Side Stjciare.

Alphcus Birch

Slaple and Fancy Groceries.

S. W. Corner Public Square.

Best of coffee, best of teas. Best of butter, best of cheese Best of sugar, best of spices, Best of all at moderate prices. Alpheus Birch keeps on band Family flour of finest brand. Canned goods, preserves, delicious fruit And pickles that we know will suit; Nuts and raisins, mustard keen. Soap, stareti and bluing, kerosene, Tobacco for to smoke or chew And excellent cigars for you.

All kinds of fancy cakes for tea At Birch’s grocery you may see; And crackers, too, of every grade, And choice confections are displayed. I'nto your interest It will he To purchase here—call in and see. This is his hobby, mark it well. None hut the best of goods he’ll sell. And prices low as heretotore, At Alpheus Birch’s Hue grocery store. Orders left at A. Birch’s store Means goods delivered at your door.

I passengers were spared.— Terre Haute P. B. Elliott has in his yard in south ! Express.

j Greencastle, a beautiful sample of a Mower known as “Wedding Bell, or . Angel's Trumpet.” It is quite a novelj ty in this section.

THE LOCAL FIELD

Dr. J. 11. Hollingsworth, of College Avenue church, occupied the LoiUst Street pulpit on Sunday morning, preaching an eloquent sermon to a

The police at Brazil made a haul of | crowded house. College Avenue

What is Going on in and About

Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND

Where Our People are (*oinK and Where

Their OueHtH are Stopping—New* of In. terest Over the City—The Heat Column in th=* Paper for Quirk Reading*

HE MAN VHO TOILS the man who ought to have e best things to eat, because is system reejuires it. Everybody who works and ts should eat buetekeTs greod.

DON’T THINK

or leaving: the city, even for a short time, without orderlnir the Pally Banner Times to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a wecK as it does here at home, and the addreaa will

be ohantred as often as you desire.

omething ew BAKING POWDER.

We have now a powder aranteed to be as pure s anything in the mart—and we mean all that ys—which we can offer at he unprecedented price of 0 cents per pound. 1 he like was never here known in Greencastle. Come and try a box.

. Weik & Co.

George Murphy is at home. E. E. Shiss, of Muncie, is here. J. B. Hoover is on the sirk list.

J. H. Honan, of Sr. Louis, is in the

city.

M. J. Cooper, of Brazil, is visiting

relatives here.

John K>ightley, of Indianapolis, is

visiting home folks.

Charles Wiley, of Bloomington, is

visiting in the city.

Walter McGaughey i visiting home

folks at Russellville.

T. T. Moore went to Veedersbvrg at

noon on legal business.

Mrs. Asa M. Black left today for ber

home in Wellington. Kas.

The Bainbridge fair opens the Indi-

ana fair season tomorrow.

H. C. Allen and family left at noon

for a month’s visit at Delphi.

Harry Cowan, of Danville, visited

I Greencastle friends yesterday.

Mrs. Jane Ragan, near Fillmore, is

quite ill. Her age is 83 years.

I. Barker, of Ladoga, was the guest

of Miss Ora I lemon yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott spent Sunday with friends at Belle l nion. Mrs. G. W. Bence and Miss Jennie Brandon left today for Martinsville. Miss Bessie Weidahas returned home after a week's visit in Indianapolis. Special trains will he run to the Bainbridge fair on the big nays this week. The Woman's Long College Avenue church, will meet at Mrs. Dr. Bas-

sett’s Wednesday afternoon

OJ/g©R

prices on ^ WALL. PA PGR To reduce slock we will make very low prices on Wall Papers and Mouldings. Call and see us. ZDifd-gr Stoi'o Also full stock of Faints at reasonable Pnces.

i thirteen on Saturday night, and as then- | is no jail in Brazil, one of the prisoners ! who could not give bond was brought

here, for safe keeping.

J. J. Weida is in Indianapolis today to purchase a new stock of groceries. I He will place them in his old stand on

MISHAPS , ‘ llst Washington, one door east of

Adams Express office.

The Big Four had a big wreck at Coal Bluff, Clay county, on Saturday evening. A rear end freight collision sent about twenty ears in the ditch. The track was quickly cleared. Will Allen, son of W. H. Allen, who formerly resided in this city, but now lives in Los Angeles, Cal., has returned to Indianapolis, where he has gone into the bicycle business. He will visit

Greene':-!Ic friends soon.

I). L. Anderson arrived borne from Pittsburg yesterday where be bad been on business for Cole Bros. A threateneil strike threatened to shut off the supply of steel for Cole Bros.’factory and the trio was made to hurry up

metal.

Major W. H. H. Cullen was interviewed this morning and said the story of his ride at camp had been exaggerated. Jlc admitted Unit his horse was slow but stated the rider was fast enough. He further said his regalia and pants kept their proper places. The members of Company 1 arrived home bronzed and weatherbeaten from Camp at Fairview park on Saturday evening. The two majors, Fee and Cullen, are here also, and Bugler F. B. Graham and Surgeon Hawkins have got in. All report a splendid time. An exchange is responsible for this: “An authority says that Noah was the lirst man to advertise. He advertised the flood ami came through it all right. To be sure he did. Noah knew enough to go in when it rained. Some modern men don’t Noah-null', and consequently no dove will bring the green-back to them after the storm is over. Thomas J. Johnson, of Terre Haute, agent of the People, was arrested Saturday charged with circulating obscene literature. He is to be tried tomorrow and a great legal tight will be made over the ease. There were no copies of the People sold here Saturday. ’I lie agent has wisely decided he doesn’t want to get into trouble and a warning has been sufficient. The Twenty-First Indiana Vols., and First Heavy Artillery will hold their annual reunion at Worthington on the 15th and 16th of August. Among the members of the regiment here are George lUnton, John L. Ilillis. Lycurgus Stoner, Simpson Stoner, Payne Stoner, Capt. VVimmer, F. M. Glidewell, Moses Boone, John Henry, A. T. Layton, II. C. Reeves and others. A saloon keeper said today that Hie new laws were being strictly observed

church will be ready for occupancy, it is thought by next Sunday. Dwight Bayne left at noon fora two weeks' yi>it with his sister, Mrs. ('has. Jakes, at West Lebanon. Mrs. C. E. Matson and children drove through from Brazil yesterday and returned this afternoon. Miss Laura Florer left Saturday to visit relatives at St. Paul. Minn.

THE PERFECT”

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Buy a Furnace tht will turn Any kin] of coal successfully. A furnace Specially constructed to prevent the formation of Smoke by consuming all < 1 ASKS. A HEAT PRODUCER and FUEL SAVER. Will burn any variety of Soft or Hard coal without a ('outinuou* Waste of smoke from the chimney; will keep Are over night. Perfect combustion with great saving of fuel, leaving very little ashes. Far in advance for superior Merit and Heating capacity over any furnace in Existence.

Hot Air Blast Furnace. For sale by H.S. RENICK&CO..

Ferd Lucas Ilarrodsburg.

is visiting relatives at

Druggists say that their sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla exceed those of all others. ■ There is no substnte for Hood’s.

at 2:30

I h.' Weatlw r.

Tlie indications for this vicinity for the coming thirtt-six hours are as follows ae received bv II. S Renick Ac Co. from the official weather bureau at Imlianauolis: Inmvxatoms, July 211, 1895. ^ Generally fair and warmer to]night; Tuesday probable show ers. Cox.

Ooxxxo in and see the new Fall fl N D Winter Suitings at The Fashion Parlor T\. C. LESTER, i^O. e. E. mmsH. st.

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J

‘For Charity Suffcrcth Long.”

Wt\y it, Voui

THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS?

This is the reason: lie has tlie best groceries and makes the lowest prices. His regular customers know this and the new ones he gains every clay rapidly learn this fact.

Gi\ T G I-fina a Gall. E. A. 1! A M1LT( )N, Southeast corner square

“Matron of a ttrnrrolrnt Home and knowing the good Dr. Miles' Nervine has done me, my wish to help others, overcomes my dislike for the publicity, this letter may give me. In Nov. and Dec., 1893, The inmates had the “Lalirlppe," and I was one of the first. Resuming duty too soon, with the care of so many sick, I did not regain my health, and In a month I ber a me so debilitated and nr nous from sleeplessness and the drafts made on my vitality, that it was a question If I could go on. A dear friend advised me to try Hr. Miles’ Kestorati re, Kerrine. I took 2 bottles and am happy to say, I am In better health than ever. I still continue Its oeeasional use. as » nerve food, as my work Is very trying. A letter addressed to Milwaukee, Wis., will reach me.” June 8,1894. Mrs. Laura O. Phoenix.

J SutbClTm, e East naasIMnoton 5t.

<9 *

t

“latest Sivlcs in Soft ai^ stiff ibats. ibcaOduarters? for jfinc jfurnisfMnos. Cnmhs, Cravelino Batfs, IDaltccs. J

One ipricc to all.

J

OO-A-Hj

=

guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell It at It, 8 bottles for|8, or It will Ittsent, prepaid, on receipt of price bj the Dr. Miles Medical Uo., Elkhart, Ind.

Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health

I am Exclusive Agent for CRAWFORD COAL CO., of Brazil. And also handle LEADING GRADES Anthracite; Wood and Kindling. Will make close prices. Office,Banner Times Block. May TTennant