Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30 18Wn

We ai'i'tlePiiorJIaiiJneod and Farmers Delimit Hoarding Mouse Clubs will do well to get our j)rices. We want it distinctly understood that all goods sold at the Big Bonanza are first class in every respect and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. If they are not up to representation we will cheerfully refund the money. Business is business and money talks. Don't pay any attention to pessimists—we will help you see the bright side of things. See these prices for a starter: 2 lbs. of coffee for 25 cents—Good Rio Coffee, 23 cents; 20 lbs. of sugar, $1. Fine pickled pork, SGcts; breakfast bacon, 10 to 12 i-2cts; covered tin buckets, 5cts. and up; large tubs, 4o<ind 50cts Coal oil i2c; Sorghum Molasses 40c; Fine Salt 51.00; Butter milk soap 4c per cake. Opp. 1st Ward School. Cor. Madison and Liberty sts. IVIurphy Go.

FINE CALENDARS FOR 1896-

GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan Agent.

using the revenues of Harvard College or the time and strength of her instructors in the vain attempt to enlighten the Egptiun darkness in which no small portion of our undergraduates are living.” The remedy proposed is not to admit students whose knowledge of their own language is unsatisfactory.

Fashion notes say that there is i likely to be some eonllict between the corset and the bicycle. The latter should be a winner in such a struggle.

Money Loaned

At

ing elsewhere.

Published every urtenioon except Sunday »t the ItANNicu Timks olllue, corner Vine uud

PrdukHn Jtrccts.

The

mouth

ISrown-Davifi.

following from the 1’ly-

^ Very Low 1110,1111 /)i<lepen<lent, of Sept. Is,

i tells of the marriage of a former

LcttO Cl Intel est i-esident of brick Chapel:

This morning at 9 o'clock, at the

Call and see him before clos- : rt ‘ 8ilk ‘ n( ' e < ’ 1 ' ,he , ’ ri(,e ’ 8 c.dii ana sec nun ueiore cios Kev T s Davi8) pa8tor () f t i, e

j Maxahala Ave, M. K. church, of : Zanesville, in the presence ol a few DAI LY li A N N E R T1M KS | brown, of this city, and Miss Susa L. Davis, of Zanesville. (). While ! the alliance formed between this

CLariKeo for display advertisements tnuRt be I we )l u) .,tche(l couple lias been a handed In by 10 o clock a. in. each day. Head , . , lux advcrtoieineiHs will be received each day | foregone Conclusion to a large 1111111up to t o'clock u. in. her of friends, yet tne event has All eoinuiimicutloiisgliouid bo siitnod with I proved a plcasent surprise to a the name .If the writer: not necessarily for , nnmhor Itr (' A* Ur,,vv„ ta publiol*ion, but as evidence of iomm! fa tb “ilge numotr. Itr. '.. A. HTOWn IS ^oooymouii communications can not be »<>-1 one of Plymouth’s popular and efli

1 cient phvsiciuns, and although in

sal^^omiuytft '^^0^ j our city four years has built a Specimen copies mulled free on application, j pn-Hiec, and has won the cs-

teem and respect of those with whom he hits come in contact, both in business and social circles. Nor is the handsome and accora plished bride a stranger to our people. Mis« Davis was connected with our high school last winter,

and gave excellent aatiefaction. ATN\rT?t>'rTCTXT<~ tjatcc |8lie waa also organiat at the M. E.

V P-lv 1 loIAfy IViA 1 a-o. Sunday school, and was an ardent nisei.ay. | church worker. The newly wedded

p r inch, iir.i tn o , rion a; eta.! couple will arrive in Plymouth to-

eaeii HtiiiM iuent ins-rtion ’ 'ds morrow, and about Oct. 1st, will

’ l "' i ; 1 . ' s ‘‘' '| settle down to housekeeping on

Omraiiti i'd pv-Itlon clmrifisl _> pi r eenl in 10 1AI (M‘r viiit extra, Posilbm not Kunratiteed East Sophia Street,

for a ivertispim-ntd of Iosm than 5 Inched. No

It Will Pay to I,ook Over Our Line Before Pla« a itiR Or<l**r. The Banner Times has been fortunate in securing the agency for an extensive line of fine imported and domestic calendars, furnished by the well known Aug. Gast BankNote and Litho Co. of St. Louis, and has arranged to supply the same at prices certainly as low, if not lower, than can be obtained

anywhere.

Over one hundred samples to se-

lect. from.

A fine calendar is always appreciated and preserved, and proves a constant daily reminder through

the year.

Drop us a line and we will be pleased to call with samples—oyer one hundred to select from. ;i. \\ armed u Snake. If a well-grounded suspicion develops anything J. Merkle, the tailor, has been robbed. It seems that Bro. Merkle has been warming a snake. He befriended a tramp trailor and let the fellow sleep in his work shop and lodging rooms. Mr. Merkle went to church yester day about two o’clock and when he returned found his door locked. He went otf to another devotional exercise and returning about nine o’clock found his door still locked. He secured a key and unlocking the door found his tramp friend gone along with about .flSin money which had been left in the room. The man and money are both still missing today and it looks like a clear case of swipe. The missing man is of medium height and wears a brown suit of clothes. Mr. Merkle is a kind hearted man and can ill afford to lose the money and one that would take advantage of him is a heartless cuss.

The Kveninff Pnper. The evening paper is gaining the supremacy because it is published at that hour of the twenty four which marks the close of the period of greatest news making activity, and the beginning of that portion of the da}’ which is devoted to rest, recreation and retrospection. The busy man or woman, having finished the work of the day, finds enter tainment and instruction in reading the record of what the whole world has been doing during these same daylight hours. This record is then fresh, and the American, with more than Athenian eagerness for some pew thing, will not wait for twelve hours to learn the day’s history when the information will 1 be stale, and when, plunging into the busy activities of the new day man’s face is turned toward the future, and he has neither time nor inclination to bury himself in the affairs of yesterday. In domestic affairs the business day in which the most important events occur furnishes the matter for its columns. Ami theopportunities thus supplied by the more natural and appropriate time of publication are being more and more utilized and developed through complete, abler and speedier collection of the news by the press associations. IliK Four Excursions. Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 21 and 22. rettirii limit Oct. 2.->, account Epwoi tli League,

$4.50.

Evansvilh Ind.. Oct. 9 and 10, return limit Oct. 14, acet. Epwortli League,

$ I .Ho.

Washington, I nil., Oct. 6 to 10, return limit 14, account 15. Y. 1’. I , $2.80. Greenshnrg Oct. 2.'f to 20, return 28,

account Y. 1*. S. (’. K. $2.00.

Sr. Lo.iis. Oct. .Iti 11. return Oet. 14,

Meet. St. Louis Dir, $0.25.

Atlanta, Ga., any day, return limit

20 days, $18.00.

Terre Haute Sept. 30 to Oct. 3d, re-

turn limit 4th. $1.05.

Acct. of parade of snectaeular views at Terre Haute we will -e.! tickets for all trains ■ “ 0"t, 1st, good returning

Oct. 2nd at $1.00.

F. P. Hckstis, Agt.

BEST WHIT ILiWI

We give you a TRY ON before the coat is made up

OVERCOATS

We can give you better overcoats made to order than y oa | can buy ready made at the same price.

A. G. LESTER. r^O. 6. Er. ^ash.st,

Wew Telephone Line,

John Scott and Walter Alba ugh are stretching a telephone wire from Mt. Meridian to this city and promise to have tl^e same in working order within tea days. ‘ points Oct. 1st and 2nd, one fare plus

These young men mean business f()I . Goml returning

I

Motion FxrttrMona.

Home seekers excursion to southern

THE ENTERPRISE

Imitators might as well try to build pyramids on quick sand as to| try and even approach our phenomenal offers. This is looked upon asal dull season for business, but with us business is humming, sales are! swelling—and why ? the public is profiting by this to them a fortunej Our store is the talk of the rich, a joy to the middle class and a tu-J ing to thejpoor. We are crowded for room, business exceeds oun wildest dreams, our store one hundred and ten feet long is nod big enough, we have outgrown it already, new departments must ba added, other departments must be enlarged, we have taken in thj second floor and will make this the bes* constructed store in Green-1 castle. Our^Ioal^ Departm^pt. Special attention is invited to our cloak department, this is thJ latest add it km we made to our department store, we have found itnecl essary to make in order to keep up with demands of our increasing business. Note the Quotations Given Below.

RATE fc OP SUBSCRIPTION.

One i'eai iinuluanw $’>.00 Sir months --‘>0 Three month*. 1^} One mouth ;, 0 l\.i zveeh hy Carrier io When d(.livery is made by carrirr, all rhI>Bcriptloii uceuuntH are to b6 paid to them as

they call and receipt lor saint.

W. C. T. U. Note*. Owing to the state convention of the Woman’s ( hristinn Temperance Union the tuxt meeting will

dlRonunl tor time or spuci*; five per oont allowed when payment aecompanies order. iikadinq notices Brevier type, per line, r»c. One line paragrapns chanted uh occupying two linen space. The followimr rates will be allowed only When oath accompaniieorder. \ , , , __i , ^ » •r,hnes 4 cents per line | be held rhursday Oct. 10th at loi •• E. . ......... h i College Ave., church parlors. By •Tip “ EE'TE HETT’E 3 ! * | order of the president. m. j. BKi’Kiri’i’ Publisher Miss Donnohue and Mrs. Charles II \KHY .M.SMITH. .. Mil mull nil Editor | Martin will attend the state conAddress >iM romimmloiiiIons to Ivontinn nt Vincennes Tin: i>a::,y H-.nnku Timr.s. vtnuon at vim i lines. Greemamtle. Ind. ———

. Everywhere We Cio A New York girl has solved the : We " 11 " 8 " ,1 “ i one " ho has

. . , by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and people on

question ot women who are forced ; ^ | ia||()(! nre p raisin g tbis great medito travel alone autl who shrink | c j ne f or w | in ( ^ | ia8 ( ] URe ( 0 |. them and from going to hotels, knowing that their friends. Taken in time Hood’s single girls are regarded with sus- Sarsaparilla prevents serious illness by picioo If by themselves. She was keeping the blood pure and all the or-

^jins in a hclathy conuition. It is a

aeeidently left alone in Boston and registered as her mother instead of herself. The plan worked to per-

fection.

Harvard has discovered that the English language is seriously neglected in that institution. The Board of Visitors at West Point for 1891 calls attention to the lack of facility of expression on the part of the cadets and recommends that more than the established ttlf 1

great blood purifier. Hood’s Pills become the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them. 25c per box.

IIunton’s prices for photographs will surprise you. Nicholson 8ons are in tin gallery over the postnfflee ready for buc’oess. It Hitz’s Quaker bread is sold by Hroudstreet & Son. 295-3 t. Today’* iiocai Mtirkotc* f Furnished the Daily Danner Times

hours in four years at the academy 'h'ilv by B." . Allen, managei ol Anhtu he given to the Knglish language IU , I1H and literature. Prof. Goodwin, of sSrlnS!I!!T!!E‘.ii: Harvard, writes on the subject of Turkey iiV/m, V.: ’ students extremely defective in t!,"||;.y; < > you'5y , ; , '| , biiuiover.'.' 1X.""" their knowledge of English : ‘‘There 1 iiueks''' ' 1 ' * is no conceivable justification tor 'fc r f . r ^ u,,Ject .f°.

and state they will erect a net work of wires all over the county if they get sufficient encouragement. These could bo connected with the city system, when tin latter is accepted, and thus give subscribers a county service that would be valuable. M r. Scott stated to a re porter that they put twenty men to work this morning and woti d have the line in working order by Satur day night Renl Estate Transfer*. •James Buchanan to F. M. Ohashatn, laixl in Flcyo tp. $300. James H. Dorsett to Otis Hill land in Jefferson tp. $250. S. V. Ellen Martin et al to Joseph Webber, land in Ciovenlale $1. Noah Tiookahill et al to John Guilliams land in Bussell tp., $3200. John S. Alexander to Maurice B. Jerusalem, land in Portland Mills, $500. Joel Dobbs to L. A. Dobbs, land in Mill Creek and Jefferson tps., $1800. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. to Wesley Y. Gilkey, land in Warren

tp., $<100.

Wesley Y. Wilkey to Chas. Whitcomb. land in Warren tp., $1750. Wesley Y. Gilkey to Ciias. Whitcomb, land in Greencastle tp.. $2450. Daniel I.iuenstiek to David II. Goodwin. land in Jiussell ville, $125. Otis Hill to M. F. and IVm. Able, land in Jetlerson tp., $200. Douglass Huffman, udmr., to Winlield S. Bollings, land in Washington

tp., #800.

twenty days.

To Benssel.ier, 1 nd

for round trip.

To Atlanta, Ga.. account

TINWARE.

12 quart pails

Oct. 15,10,$3.151» :: Sc,

| 12 “ dish pans

( otton i pjnt cup

States Exposition Sept. 1(5 lo Dec. 15,1 , jnr! v (> twenty day’s ticket, $18,110. ! ■, ’.

.1. A. Mktiakl, Agt.

Bread pans

No. H tea kettle.. . Fire shovels

GLASSWARE.

©ATS

Tumblers No. 2 eliinitiey. No. 1 “ ' ..

.. 5c ICnnton flannels .. .5c Floor oil cloth . 3 • |Good muslin 10c .VI! wool Indies hose.... . . 1c Large size rug ,1c Ladies ribbed heavy vest-

lie (! button kid glove...

. .23c 40 inch ail wool lionrietta . . .4c All wool checks

Half wool checks . . f.adies grain leather shoe Men’s worki ng shoe. .2e Mells half wool -jiil- < hildrens suits, 4 to 13 Good mens wool hat

. le per yarl 17e per urf . . .5c a y;irl 15c i> pail #1.M I 75c :i pail 15c a yarl I I -J ; .. < :i yarl .‘. Sc a | ail 75c a paf . . . . f.l.J

4c

Men- good leather mitten^ .2 1 e a, I

SOLD ONLY IN 2 LB. PACKAGES.

Rolled OATS

A $5 WEBSTER DICTIONARY FREI verv Mtinciay ;i{ 8 i> hi., ti- n u''inj)iini< nt to onr ninny patrons, wu will for n - i<>rt iini''- r il to evury purchasprof x.'tc, or over ti tick t, and the person who tiokta tin* lucky nuiulbr 1 lx* emit!nd to the I’rizi Dictionary. SP EIfI'ERPEISE| | THE ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE, A. ROTH Prop.

E. WALLACE West Side Square

Greencastj

WHOLKSAI.E DKAI.KII AND SHII’l’KIt OK Timothy and Prairie hay a specialty. Highest Market Price Paid for Corn, Oats and Hay. Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered in any Part of the City. A Percent off Where Delivered from the Car. 22 South Indiana Street, Opposite Cooper Bros., Livery Stable.

Anxious Friends Thought I had consumption, aa my father and three sisters died from that dreaded disease. I had <ung chills, unable to work, all run down and reduced in tlesh. My husband induced me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am glad to say I am cured by its use and restored to my former strength. I cannot praise it enough.” Mrs. Ada Brunty, Box 872, London, Ohio.

t Saint Peter and CUBAN0LA.

s

%X/i. .N UcoufuttStbe .-lo read this tjpe at l 4 Iiioum from the face, yon had better go to Dr. Q. W. Be*..a uud ha?' - yon" «vitb a nnir of unotitaeiiMU

The largest Stock of

Hood’s Pills Sron^pU^ 1 *-

(iOLB mm Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Ped-

dlers or Jewelers.

O. W. BRNGR. 261-lyr-5. o. iv.—H-lyr-c. o. w.

AINT PETER, GUARDIAN AT THE GATE,THE SUMMEB DAY WAS WEABING LATEHAD SPRUNG THE PONDEROUS IRON LOCK, WHEN FROM WITHOUT A TIMOROUS KNOCK: ‘‘TOO LATE!” GROWLED PETER, “I MUST SUP!” THEN A THICK FRAGRANCE, CURLING UP, TICKLED WITH MIGHT IIIS SAINTSHIP’S NOSE: SWEETER THAN RED DAMASCENE ROSE“WHAT’S THAT,” QUOTH PETER, ‘ THAT I SMELL? THE BLESSED SAVOR SUITS ME WELL.” THEN FROM WITHOUT A CHEERFUL VOICE: *T FOUND WHILE WAITING UD A CHOICE-

AH,—CUBANOLA—IN MY POKE,

AND THOUGHT TO TAKE MY LATEST SMOKE.” JL “A CUBANOLA!” CRIED THE SAINT: ^ “HAVE YOU?—I GREATLY FEAR YOU HA’N’T?— YOU HAVE! AH, YES. YOU HAVE ANOTHER! ENTER AT ONCE, OH FRIEND AND BROTHER.

A CUBANOLA! WHAT A PRIZE! IT ADDS DELIGHT TO PARADISE!” A«»lx Y<>*ir I>«_-*lit-r for* tine*

UlfaEife*!* aaxxeX lle-tte-r 'Tixtxxx 1‘7' v '

Portland Cement per bU -. v . M . lh . ul Mi , Wal I Uoutsvtlle “ “ i.401 i Plaster paris “ “ 2.25! One Cent per Glass Li me “ “ .go[ AT Acme Cement per sk .70' ^--..rnn "“"Ri'B.HURL&Y THE HOME RESTAURA-

Greenbaktle, Ind.