Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1895 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES. GilEENCASTLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY

AUGUST ?>() 1805

EE BLACK and BLACK. Before buying your FURNITURE. roMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO UNDERTAKING.

\Ve still have large stock o f

(IlMHU

Ie Black and Tan. ns a unis,

HE

SHOE

MEN,

See the IIEGAM Line o f 1LLSAMPLE S

. W. WHITE’S Merohaut Tailor Shop. BEST LINE IN THE CITY AT LOWEST PRICES OVER JONES' DRUG STORE OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE leaning and Repairing a Specialty.

mm EROKERY.

Why go to a dozen stores for goods when vou c ^ everything at Five Stores in One. A full line of dry goods, hats, caps, hoots 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 find what you want elsewhere, go to Riley’s—he gives 5 per cent discount for Cash. John Riley, 715 South Main Street.

to a lug display inents.

in all of the depart-

THE LOCAL FIELD

fi Von Looking for Bargains? SEE James M. Hurley, eal Estate, Insurance and Loan Agent, roperty of all kinds for sale or rent.

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Wrier** Onr I'eojile are (.olng and Where Their Client! are Stopptni;—New! of Interent Over the City—The Bent Column in th» Caper for Quirk Beading.

IION’T THINK

of leavlntr the city, even for a short time, without ordering trie Dally Banner Times to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week as it does here at home, and the address will be ebantred as often as you desire.

l>ick Woods, of Charleston, S. C., i

in the city.

" illi- Woods is here with a

Oregon horses.

Prof. |{. A. Ogg is at home from

Craw fordsville.

R. B. Hurley is moving to south

Locust street today.

MU> Kiln Slugs of Muncle, is visiting friends in this city. uess. Mrs. Preston and soit Paul are at

home from Cambridge.

John Higdon, of Indianapolis, was with (ireeucHstle friends toilav. Miss Laura Florer has accepted a position to teach in the public schools

of St. Cloud Minn.,

Misses Nellie Akers and May Sanson, of Terre Haute, are guests of Misses George and Laura White. The Persimmon Brigade will hold its annual reunion at Indianapolis on the 17th of September in the Commercial club building—meet at 10.30 a. m. Miss Luella Baldock who has been visiting friends and relatives at Stilesville returned home yesterday accompanied by her cousin Miss Ella Bal-

dock.

Capt. H. B. Martin is at home from Washington. He declined to go to California again and will probably tender his resignation as an ottieer of the government. So extensive arc the improvements in progisss on ti e Vandalia main line that it is interfering with the prompt movement of .rains somewhat, but when completed, it is slated, that it will be safe to shorten the time schedule of the fastest trains another hour. The funeral of Mrs. GJ J. Langsdale occurred this afternoon at Indianapolis. The services were not private as announced in yesterday’s papers. Messrs. A. Birch, G. 11. Williamson and I>r. 11. A. Gobin went over this afternoon to act as pallbearers. I)r. Gobin going in place of Jerome Allen. There is said to be a society of ladies in the city who are quietly accumulating evidence against certain female characters who hold out allurements to the men of the city. There will be something “drap,” it is said, when the evidence is given out. Two or three houses are under surveillance.

South <si<M‘n<‘nMtl«.

Mrs. John Ash and children are at home from a visit at Washing-

ton, Daviess county.

load of | Dan Rowland and James Fou-

dray arrived home yesterday after a two days’ tour in search of fresh air. Dan got a good supply of it. Jackson Boyd went to Taylor. ville. III., this afternoon on busi-

C has. Waters is on the sick list. A bolt of lightning during yesterday's shower caused quite a commotion on - Fox Ridge. At (Jhas. Fry’s home all the family were severely shocked and Zeke Moore's house was set alire but was extinguished with little trou-

ble.

Heal Hut ate 'i'rauafers.

Margaret E. Reid to Amanda E. Terry, land in Mill Greek tp.. $350. Emily Dartiall to Byron Smithson, land in Franklin township, $2000. Wm. A. Crosby to John T. Cline,

land in Roaehdale, $350.

Eliakim Long to Franklin C. McKamey, land in Gloverdale tp., $350.

Hot weather proves depressing to those whose blood i> poor. Such people should enrich their blood with

Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

■$!• L_ I P Er'INTAKE IT EASY In oneVof those large, comfortable rockers you can find at HANNAS Furniture Store UJ nclertalving, IGcihI Side Hqcmre.

Alpheus Birch Stame am Fancy Giocenes,

S. W. Corner Public Square.

If you want to rent ahonse see Janies M. Hurley, who lias some desirable properties on his list. 20S-4t.

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 hand Family flour of tine- : brand. Canned goods, preserves, delicious fruit And pickles that we know will suit; Nuts and raisins, mustard keen. Soap, starch 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 ertickers, too, of every grade. And choice confections are displayed. Unto 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 m*’H s,*ll, Ami prices low as heretotore. At Alpheus Birch’s line grocery store. Orders loft at A. Birch’s store Means goods delivered at your door.

Th«* Season is on.

1- resh oysters at the Palace of Sweets by the can or dish every day. Served in any style. tu and fri. tf.

THE PERFECT”

NO FLOOR, - - 1ST NATIONAL BANK. GREENCASTLE IND

[HE MAN rao TOILS

s the man who ought to have die best things to eat, because pis system requires it. Everybody who works and bts should eat IjUeteke’s gread.

Fashioned Gingerbread fresh every day at L. Weik & Co.

R. M. Black is here from Illinois. J. J. Weida is in Indianapolis today. The oyster months are nearly with

us.

Time for an attraction at the opera house. Miss Oliva Adams is visiting at Brazil. M. J. Beckett arrived home from the north today. Seems as if that Mikado company had exploded. E. Marquis, sr., went to Terre Haute on business today. That athletic park scheme i- going to be a profitable venture. There will be a Sunday school picnic at Reolsville, tomorrow. Miss Ida Cullen is in Indianapolis and will remain over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Steele, of Terre Haute, is visiting Wm. Nelson and family. Mrs. E. II. Fuller, of Ladoga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. II. Reeves. Fred Catberwood, of Indianapolis, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Samuel Catherwood. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Miller returned to to their home at St. Louis yesterday afternoon. J. M. House returned yesterday from Becknell where he has been spending the summer. Many of our people are expressing their thanks for that burgoo recipe and propose to tackle the stuff at Louisville. Al I.eachman and family of Knightsville, who have been visiting the family of T. J. Suldons, returned home today. Mrs. A. Birch and Mrs. J. R. Miller went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. George J. Langsdale. Geo. E. Dice passed through here last night on his way to Redkey, where he will take a position in the high schools of that city. Miss Florence Baldock who has been visiting relatives at Bell Union returned home Saturday accompanied by Miss Clara Vaughan. The program of the state fair embraces many new attractions this year. The military and musical features so popular last year will he improved upon, while the races promise to be more than interesting, and everything points

Not ice.

The Vandalia excursion train to Indianapolis next Sunday leaves Greencastle at 8:40 a. m. and leaves Indianapolis on the return trip at 7 :30 p. m. Fare 75 cents for round trip.

LOW©R prices on * WAUL PAPeR To reduce stock we will make very low prices on Wall Papers and Mouldings. Call and see us. A-llen’s IDru-gr StoreAlso full stock of Paints at reasonable Prices.

President Ingalls of the Big Four, has given instructions to tiie effect that, wherever possible, if a married man is killed in the company’s employ his wife or children, if old enough, should be given employment to aid in supporting the family. A number of wives of decreased employes, under order, are now in the company’s service. The fakir who worked the town here for a few dollars, is industriously “at it’’ wiih a “hole bushel” of success in the neighboring towns. Merchants who kick on paying 10 cts. per inch per thousand circulation to the local paper for advertising, fairly fall over each other to get to patronize such fakirs at one hundred times the cost and then when the editor wants them to advertise in the local paper tell him it don’t pay to advertise, well it don’t, does it to such people. Some smooth fellow last night took Charley < awley’s little gray pony. The animal was in a stable in the rear of G. M. Black’s barn, and must have been taken e 'v In the night as its hay had been almost wholly untouched. A saddle and a bridle were taken also. The pony was tracked to Vine street from the burn where all trace of it was lost. The man evidently knew the premises. 'Die pony was quite a pet and Mr. Cawley is hustling about quite lively today to find it. Later: It was all a mistake. Jim Chadd came home from St. Louis last night where he had been with Mr. Cawley with horses, and not wishing to disturb anyone he took the pony and rode out to his home east of the city, where the animal was found this morn-

ing.

Calvin Stout and Mary Million arrived in the city this morning from Hendricks county and when County Clerk Darnall’s office opened for business they were there to purchase one of his robbed-ribbed, never-say-die marriage licenses. They appointed a wedding hour for nine o’clock and Elder A. H. Morris was summoned and was on time with one of his impressive hymenial halters. They were duly married and received the congratulations of the court house squad. The groom wore a full suit of black and the bride was attired in white satin. The reporters were on hand at the accepted time hut Editors Arnold and Smith were quietly notified by Clerk Darnall, who had resurrected a black calico summer coat, that their costumes wouldn’t go at this wedding (they were coatless) and they were led out into the yard. Capt. Martin was in full regalia, however, and stood the test. The couple are of Hendrick's best people and created a favorable impression. Harvey Reeves, of Carbon, is here to-

day.

Totlay’n Liorai Markets.

1 Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, managerof Arthm

Jordan’s poultry house. 1 ,

Hens Springs, larjre 7

Sorlnirs, small Cocks Turkey hens, ,

Turkey, yountf toms Turkeys, younir H lb and over 7X Geese, f. f. over A Ducks liKlfs. fresh sudject to hauddiiK ■) Butter, Rood 7

B 3 s

For sale by

H.S. RENICK&CO..

The Banner Times For Statements, Bill Heads, etc. Hot-Air Blast FlimaCe. The Banner Times

For Envelopes.

The Banner Times

For Letter Heads.

The Banner Times

For Legal Blanks.

The Banner Times For Sale Bills and Fosters. The Banner Times For all kinds of job printing at lowest prices. tf

liuv a Furnace that will turn Any kin J of coal successfullyA furnace Specially constructed to prevent the formation of Smoke by consuming all GASES. A HEAT PRODUCER and FUEL SAVER. Will burn any variety of Soft or Hard coal without a Continuous Waste of smoke from the chimney; will keep fire 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.

new

Fall fl N D winter Suitings

Subscribe for the Banner Times]

The Weather.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv H. S Renick <fe Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianaoolis: Indianapolis, Aug. 30, 1895. Fair preceded by showers in —'southern portion today.

Garriott.

Greencastle temperature, noon, 83

From LaGrippe. How Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restored One of Kentucky’s Business Men to Health.

The Fashion Parlor JX. C. LESTER. NO. 6. E. WHSH. ST.

WT^y is it, YNm xYssN THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS? This is thejreason; lie 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 Gall. E. A. HAMILTON, Southeast corner square

J11EY

ARE BEAUTIES!

The New styles in Fall Hats, we are now receiving—All the rage so get in line.

For Salt*.—Old papers putting under carpets or shelves, for sale cheap

Times office.

suitable for

on closet

at the Banner

The Banner Times—10c. a week

^To DISEASE has ever preaented so many 1^1 peculiarities an LaGrippe. No disease leaves IU victims so debilitated, useless, sleepless, nerveless, as LaGrippe. Mr. D. W. Hilton, state agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says: “In 1889 and '90 I had two severe attacks of LaGrippe, the last one attacking my nervous system with such severity that my life was despaired of. I had not slept for more than two months c*:cept by the use of narcotics that stupefied me, but gave me no rest. I was only conscious of intense mental weakness, agonizing bodily pain and the fact that I rrr.s hourly crowing weaker. When in this condition. I commenced using Dr. Miles' R.- .torative Nervine. In two days I began to improve an i ia one month's time I was cured, much to the surprise of all who knew of my condition. 1 have been in excellent health since and have recommended your remedies to many of my friends." Louisville, Jan. 22, 1895. D. VV. Hilton. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health.

Hatter and Meii’sFuriusher'

SUTt 1ERL1N, wAstusT.

I am Exclusive Agent for CRAWFORD COAL CO., of. Brazil. And also handle LEADING GRADES Anthracite; Wood and Kindling. Will make close prices. Office,Baxner Times Block. Leave orders at Walter Allen's Drug Store or with Mat) Tennant,