Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1895 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES. GilEENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1895
HE 1 L0II)I6 11 000601)18?
so,
EE BLACK and BLACK. Before buying yonr FURNITURE. ROMPT attention given to UNDERTAKING.
nppy
imes « hen you see ii person whose ftce is wreathed in smiles you; can make up your mind that that person has secured a good bargain from our all and Winter lock of Shoes. It is a bargain stock all through There is enough for all. You can smile with the rest, The
GLEAN GROGERY.
Why go to a dozen stores for goods when you can buy everything at
Riley’s?
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
best and most complete line of brushes. If you can’t tind what you
jh'IiooI Shoes in the city Louis <Ar F/ays, the shoe men. Ste tie ELEGANT Line
o f
1LLSAMPLE S
W. WHITE'S Merchant Tailor Shop. best line in the city at lowest prices VER JONES' DRUG STORE OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE. leaning and Repairing a Spec; ialty.
want elsewhere, go to Riley’s—he gives
5 per cent discount for Cash.
John Riley,
715 South Main Street.
College Avenue to HOT West Franklin
Street.
Miss Florence Tomlinson who has been visiting reletives here, has re-
turned to Terre Haute.
W. L. Denman and family left at noon to visit friends and relatives at Waveland and (’rawfordsville. Mrs. J. B. Mesick who has been visiting Orvirlle Earle and family for several days, returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith have returned from Terre Haute after a several days visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. .1. C. Rea, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. E Patterson, returned to Logansport at noon. Aut Murphy’s hoy, Charley, fell out of the delivery wagon yesterday and broke bis right arm at the elbow. Dr.
hammers set the tracture.
Mrs. Edwin W. Kemper, of Cincinnati lias returned to that city taking with her her two daughters. Ruby and \ esta, w ho have been spending tiie summer with their grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Chapin.
<1. S. Jennings, the father of Mrs. T. J. Clark, and Mrs. Curtis, both of Greeneastle, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. Jennings is 92 years old and was a former resident of Bloomington.—Bloomington Telephone. A telegram last night stated that Ed. Briggs had undergone an operation for appendicitis and was and was recovercovering from the anesthitics nicely. His condition is still a grave one, as the crisis will be today and tomorrow. John O’Brien and George Laswell. of Brazil, came over yesterday from Brazil on one of those $11.00 excursions to
NEW AND SECOND HAND. School Supplies, Lar^e Stock and Low prices at Langdon's Book Store. Your patronage solicited.
other damage. None of the local roads suffered any inconvenience or loss by the flood beyond covering of short stretches of track for a brief period and the loosening of a tie here and there— all of which was set to rights before noon of Wednesday. A crowd of boys were playing on North Madison street yesterday afternoon when No. 72 engine pulling a heavy freight train was going north on the Motion. The engineer saw the hoys on tiie the track just in time to avoid killing one of them. He rapidly reversed his engine which the boys heard and which alone saved the lads life. Boys should be careful at this crossing how they play about the tracks. Sammy Sehablaki, living at I.imedale, is dead after an illness of several years of a complication of diseases, in which misfortune he showed great fortitude and patience. He was a son of John Sehablaki. The funeral will occur tomorrow morning from St. Paul’s catho-
lic church.
A pispateh oyer the Yandalia w ires just before dinner said a terrible storm was raging in St. Louis, and that the city was as dark as night. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Wilson are at home from Chicago where they have been attending the national convention of railway mail clerks. Mrs. James Mankeraud son, of Indianapolis are visiting at Dr. Morrison’s. ft. A, K. Attention. The Monod route is the most direct line to Louisville and Chattanooga. A number of special trains will be run to accommodate the G. A. R. business, schedule of trains will appear later.
Every Day
We are receiving something new in FURN ITURB New designs, superb finish. Don’t allow yourself to be skinned on prices. Come and examine our stock and get posted on prices. Give us a chance and we will do you good. HANNA'S Furniture Store. East Side Scjciare.
Alpheus Birch Staple ag Fan emiles,
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 hand Family flour of thu'st 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.
Hotel do Gl.dewell where the rate is 10 Houn ' 1 tri P to Louit,ville t0 ! Ch! f
tanooga with stop over at Louisville
iVoaLooking for Bargains?! SEE James M. Hurley, Jeal Estate, Insurance and Loan Agent. Property of all kinds for sale or rent.
C FLOOR, - - 1ST NATIONAL BANK. GREENCASTLE IND
THE LOCAL HELD
■HE MAN VH0 TOILS
What is Going on in and About Fair Greeneastle. LATEST CITY HAPS ANU MISHAPS. Wb«»ri» Our People e.re Going and Where Their GueMt* are Stopping—New* of Intereat Over the City—The Heat Column in th* Taper for Quick Heading.
cents per day for board and *25 cents key fees. Our sheriff is not kicking. The Monon will run a number of special trains to Louisville during the G. A. R. encampment. G. A. R. train will leave Lafayette Tuesday Sept. 10th at 9 a. in., passing Greeneastle at 11 o'clock a. ni., to accommodate Lafayette, Crawfordsville and Greeneastle people, reaching Louisville at 3:30 p. ni. The Motion handled during the week 3,K02 loaded and 621 empty ears, which is an immense business. Its passenger business was equally heavy, both north and south. General Passenger Agent Frank Reed says the company could uee to advantage fifty more passenger coaches than its present equipment. The telephone wires are being straightened and disentangled and are now about right. The first squad of
$S.,S5. nth,
Tickets on sale Sept. Sth and good returning until Oct. 5th. J. A. M 1CI1AKL, Agt.
Ill your blood is the cause of that tired, languid feeling. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood and gives renewed vigor.
THE PERFECT”
ilF 1
Found—Pair spectacles Thursday evening following 30th of June, in Locust St. church. Owner can have same by calling at Banner Times ofliee and paying for this notice. 277-2t.
South Greeiituiatle.
Miss Mary Donnohue is at home after a week's visit at Terre Haute. Work will lie resumed at Hillis’
quarry tomorrow.
The managers of the Mahan min
workmen didn’t finish up their lines in ;
good shape, and the present force of j eral spring have decided to make electricians have been kept bus}’ regu-! several improvements about the
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. Unto your interest k will be To purchase here—call in and sec. This is his hobby, mark it well, None but the best of goods he’ll sell, And prices low as heretolore. At Alpheus Birch’s tine grocery store. Orders left at A. Birch’s store Means goods delivered at your door.
Iluv a Furnace tliat will hrn Any kind of coal successfullyA furnace Specially constructed to prevent the formation of Smoke bvconsuming 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.
place. A gate will take the place of the stile now in use and a crushed stone drive-way will be in. These will add much to
DON’T THINK
of lenvinir the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Daily Banner Times to follow you. It coals you hut 10 cents a week as it does here at home, and the address will
biting the blunders of the other fellows. The boxes are being tested and nov many of them are all right. The exchange service is not yet in order, however. 11 )U ^
The olJ saying “steal the hat off | the convenience of the many people your head’’was exemplified at Brazil I who frequent the resort. yesterday. A traveling man witli a | bright shining new bat was buying u j For Rent or Sale Eight room house ticket at the depot trying to get out of! with barn near college campus on Lar-
the man who ought to have
te best things to eat, because be changed as often aa you '^Ire.
is system requires it.
Everybody who works and
ts should eat
[jUefcke’s J-^read.
enuiiie
ersey
Dr..E. B. Evans was in Indianapolis
today
Dr. Post is at borne after a month’s
visit in the east.
| Mrs. Ed Stone returned to her home
r | at Toledo, Ohio today.
| Mi-s Lelia Middleton is visiting
friends at (Jrawfordsville.
Miss Mary ('orwin left yesterday foi-
st. Louis for ten days’ visit.
M iss Ida Cullen is at home from a
week's vi-it in Indianapolis.
Miss Jennie Blaek will arrive home
from Minneapolis tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cross left at noon
to visit relatives at Lebanon.
Miss Mamie Matkin, of Ranh, is visiting her aunt Mrs. W. H. Burk. Mrs James It. Tucker and children arrived home at noon from Salem. James W. Riddle and Minnie O.
receiving '\ Myers have been licensed t<> marry. , . . Miss Mollia Mathers is at home after shipments OJ ^ wet .^g v j s j t at, Mt.Pleasant, Iowa.
weet Potatoes.
We are now
three
these goods direct from New Jersey every wee>| until the close of the season.
ik & Co.
Miss Luella McWhirter returned to her home at Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. Frances Cheek returned last night after a three weeks vLit at Cairo,
111.
W. II. II. Cullen is at home from Indianapolis and reports his brother, J. A. Cullen, improving. An “Uncle Tom” show is flitting over tiie state in this locality. We confidently expect a visit. Art Jackson of the American Express company has moved from 318 North
ly Cheap
The Slates, WritingTab-
lets. Pencils, Inks, Mucilage, &c., at
Ellen’s Stox-e
Call and See us. Prices are right.
town when a trump stepped up to him, grabbed bis bat and ran like a seared steer. He easily distanced the police and a mad drummer was the result. Some tramp will next steal that rail-!
road station.
Gen. Wilder writes Col. A. O. Miller that nil preparation for the reeeptio i and care of Indiana soldiers and visitors al Chickninauga at the dedication September 18 and 19. are well in hand. Tents and straw will he furnished free, and meals can he produced on the grounds at 25 cents each. The Indiana visitors will be given tents adjoining Gov. Matthews’ headquarters.—Liba-
tion Pioneer.
George Blackford, night operator on the Big Four, is to be relieved from duty here and sent to Bunker Hill, 111. Mr. Blackford is a good operator and is one of the few night men in years that have held a certain crowd of North enders who congregate about the station in control. He kept them away from tne station if they did not behave and toned them down nicely. There have been few disturbances there since he has been in charge. He was the right man in the right place. ‘‘My doctor is a real joker,” said a lady. “1 didn’t know that my talking bothered him when he was writing prescriptions until yesterday. He never mentioned it, and l always asked him all sorts of questions while he was writing them out. Yesterday he examined me, and sat down to write something. I kept talking. Suddenly he looked up and said : ‘How has your system been ? Hold out tongue.’ 1 nut out that member, and lie began to write. He wrote and 1 held out my tongue, and when he got through he said, ‘That will do.’ ‘But, said he, T didn’t care to. 1 only wanted keep it still while 1 wrote the preseription.’ ” It was a fortunate thing for all the railroads that the heavy rainfall of Tuesday night came at tiie end of a long-protracted drought, when all the minor streams were practically empty. Had the streams been full, or even approximately so, the damage to roadbed, culverts and small bridges would have been immense. As it was, tiie streams, being nearly dry, were able to carry away the immense fall of water very rapidly, thus preventing washouts or
rnhee street. Rev. II. M. Middleton, ill
Blast Furnace. For sale by H.S. REN1CK&CO.. New ©uiitings Better place vour order now. You will feel better in one of those stylish made-to-order suits. We give a try on and guarantee a perfect lit.
The Weather,
The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows up received bv II. S Renick <fc Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianaoolis: Indian Arm.is. Sept. <>, 1895. Rain, cooler Saturday.
Gakhiott.
I
A. G. LESTER. WO. S. E. W71SH. ST.
Greeneastle temperature, noon, So
From LaGrippe. How Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restored One of Kentucky’s Business MCn t0 ^ ea,th ‘
\\ r 1 j_N r iw it, You Atslx
THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS?
I This is the*reason: He lias 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. A. HAMILTON, Southeast corner square
11EY ARE BEAUTIES!
The New styles in Fall flats, we are now receiving—All the rage so ge^ in line.
^To DISEASE has ever presented so many In peculiarities as LaGrippe. Nodisease leaves its victims so debilitated, useless, sleepless, nerveless, as LaGrippe. Mr. D. W. Hilton, state agent of the Mutual X.lfe Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says: "In 1889 and '90 I had two severe attacks of LaGrippe, the last one attacking my ner- | vous system with such severity that my life was despaired of. I had not slept for more than two months except by the use of narcotics that stupefied me, hut gave me no rest. I was only conscious of intense mental weakness, agonizing bodily pain and the fact that i i. as uouny growing weaker. When in till condition. 1 commenced using Dr. Milus’ Restorative Nervine. In two days I began to improve anu ia one mont h's time I was cured, much to the r-urprise of all who knew of my condition. I have been in excellent health since and have recommended your remedies to many of my friends." Louisville, Jan. 22, 1896. D. W. Hilton. Dr. Wiles’ Nervine Restores Health.
Hatter and Meii’sFurmsher
SUTI1ERLIN, u'asilst.
CO-A.X
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. Leave orders at Walter Allen’s Drug Store or with May ^Pennant