Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1895 — Page 2
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THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCaSTLE. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2 IHVJn
We areHiePiiorMafi’sPriendaiid Farmers Delidit u Boarding Mouse Cluhs will do well to get our prices. We want it distinctly understood that all goods sold at the Bio Bonanza are first class in every respect and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. If they are not up to representation we will cheertully 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, Si. Fine pickled pork, S^cts; breakfast bacon, 10 to 12 i-2cts; covered tin buckets, 5cts. and up; large tubs, 40 and 5octs Coal oil 12c; Sorghum Molasses 40c: bine Salt $1.00; Butter milk soap 4c per cake. Opp. 1 st Ward School. Cor. Madison and Liberty sts. Murphy Go.
GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Heal Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
(or the little ones and is forced to put up with the shiftless man whom she calls her husband.”
Thebe is loud comolaint that that hedge on south Locust street is not trimmed. The city authorities have ordered the work done but there is an unnecessary delay. The citizens aie complaining of the matter, and a trimmer should be sent down there at once.
Since June 1893 the “reformed” tarilf lias increased the public debt $162,329,650.
Call and see him before ing elsewhere.
clos-
DAILY BANNER TIMES
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The Novelty Fair.
The Novelty Fair to be held at Bainbridge on October 10, is in the middle of the road that leads to success. Ail the schools of this and several in adjoining townships have signified intention of taking part in the content; tlie goose chase will be fun ".ml the shows of babies bid (air to t>3 simply immense. The wedding has been an assured success this long while for the secretary carries the application in his pocket. Guess who the happy couple is and go and see. All the day’s program is expected to be carried through as printed in pam phlet form and this event will he the important feature of the fall snow. It How About GreenenHlle.
Lebanon Reporter.
Anderson papers are roaring because only five innings were played in Saturday’s ball game: that was the intention of the management and all coneerned to have but live
innings.
time all to herself claiming the state championship. There isn’t much glory in that considering the team has during the past summer been playing only cross-road town-
ball clubs.
A Complimentary Notice The Nashville, Tenn. Banner contains an item concerning two former teachers in the DePauw school of music that will be of interest. Mrs. Alma Dahl Dixon and Miss Rose Marquis took part in a concert in that city on the evening of Sept. 27, of which ’he paper says: “The singing of Mis. Alma Dahl Dixon more than met the expectations that had been raised by the announcement of her appearance. She has a charming voice, strong yet sweet, a wide range and a method which is pleasing and effective. Some of her low notes have a velvety softness and in the higher register she has command of the most striking and felicitous tones. Her opening song was an aria in Donizett’s Lucia di Lammcriuoor, and she at once established her power to entertain the most critical audience. This power was sustained in her rendition of vocal gems from Brahms, Greig, Kirulf and Taubert, The “Flower Song” in Faust and Mascheroni’s “For all Eternity,’, which was sung with piano aecom paniment and violin obligatoMiss Rose Marquis whoso charmed the audience with her violin last night, is connected with the Tennessee Female college at Franklin. She has played before great audiences in Chicago and other cities^ and is a mistress of the bow. The first notes drawn by her bow from the violin iu the rendition of an adaptation from “II Trovatore” convinced the hearers that there was a treat in store tor them. They were not only not disappointed in that number and the polonaise by Vieuxtemps, but they were constrained to pay her the tribute of a hearty recognition of her genius She plays with great ease and grace, and has in her playing the soul of music. It is to be hoped that Nashville audiences may frequently have the pleasure of hearing her.
lim
BECKETT— HARKY M. SMITH.
M. J.
.4 cents prr lim.* .aq .a
si* “ “
2 * Publisher Mamiinnir Editor
Address all com mini I cut Ion s to The Daily Hannkk Timbs, GreencaHtle. Ind.
Bkazil is suffering from an epidemic of tires. If they will semi us up an alarm some of these days we will send them over the finest fire department in Indiana to put it out. They cun get there from here and beat the slow going Brazilians. Truer words than the following were never put in print. We cull them from the Anderson Herald. “If there is any woman who needs the commiseration of her sex it is the one who is married to a shiftless man. The man who never has a wood pile, whose cistern is always empty, pump broken anil cupboard bare as old Dame Hubbard's while, he loafs about town. The poor wife in the mean-time is forced to take in washing to buy food lor him whom she took for better or worse. The eases are legion where the wife and mother is the breadwinner. Sbe furnishes the food
Purdue Crop Report.
(,’entral Station, Indianapolis, Ind.—Cool, (air weather predominated with good rains only in localities of the northern portion on one day. Light frosts occurred on two mornings in localities, but there was not anything to be in jured except, perhaps, a few tender plants, a few late tomatoes or sweet potatoes. Corn is all safe from frost, and most of it is cut and in shoc-K; in some localities all is se cured and hulling has begun; the tops make good fodder as hay is scarce. In general the yield is yer}’ good; in some localities ic is the greatest crop for years. A faircrop of tobacco is all housed in good position. A good crop of
Anderson is having a big [ millet and buckwheat is being
harvested and a fair amount of sorghum is being rendered. Potatoes are not a good yield, except in few counties of the northern por Don, where the crop is heavy. Turnips, pumpkins, and melons are an extraordinary crop. A fair crop of sweet potatoes are being dug. Apples and cider are in such abundance that there is no market for them, and in some localities there are not barrels enough to hold the cider. Most of the wheat is all sown ; the early sown wheat, rye and barley are coming up nicely, but there are Hy in the wheat in localities and it must be resown. Farmers in general are satisfied with this year s harvest.
i.«n«r l.im.
The following letters remain in the Greencastle postofiiee uncalled for
Oct. 2, 1895:
Miss Emla Miles, Wesley A. Roberts, Miss Nanna Uinford, Maud Sacked. Grace Wright, Miss Lillie ('law'ey, K. H. Crain, Miss Minnie Crawley, Mr. W. A. Hays, Malcom F. Darnby, P. M. lla/.letlin, Bay King, N. MeNeit, Mr. Mark Maston. Mr. William Lockhart, Mrs. R. Y. Jones, Mr. E. W. Dunlavy, Lanzie C. O. James, L. T. Davis, Louie Cooper, A. M. Hanson, Mary Gary. In calling for same please say “advertised.” Willis G. Nkek. P. M.
lu Vonr Hload Is the cause of the tired, languid feeling which afflicts you at this season. The blood is impure and lias become thin and poor. That is why you have no strength, no appetite, cannot sleep. Purify your blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will give you an appetite, tone your stomach and invigorate your nerves. Hood’s Pills are easy to take, ea-y in action and sure in effect. 25c.
Suppose you call at Luugdon’s dry goods store and give a glance or two to all the new things in women’s weara-
bles.
Si
It.
*It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Banner Times.
Wo»<l«n \\ t-OilliiK Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage last eyening at their residence 408 Elm street. A large number ot invitations had been issued and but few regrets were returned. The hours were arranged so that the large number of callers at no time over crowded the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Dorsey, of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Strachan, of Brazil, received the guests at the door. The even ing was a delightful one to those attending. The house was bnl liantly illuminated and handsomely decorated with potted plants and festooned flowers. An elegant luncheon was served in two courses in the dining room, the guests being seated in fours at small tables. Punch was served in the east parlor. Delightful music was dispersed and every feature given the event to make it one of pleasure to the guests. Many beautiful and uselul presents were left by the guests as evidences of the esteem in which the host and hostess are held by their Greencastle friends. Among those attending from out of the city were Mrs. Robert Dorsey, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Douan, St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. J. i). Strachan, of Brazil, and Mr. Mrs. J. R. Hays, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were as
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A magni-Tcent life-siz-j CRAYON PORTRAIT of yourself or friem] framed elegantly in oak ^nd gold for . Q Q and no other cost whatever, Bring us your photographs, we do the rest. No freight* no es
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to those of the reception commit tee by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lockridge, Mr and Mrs. A. H. Morris, Mrs. Florence Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mrs. J. YV. Cole, Mrs. Donan, Mrs. F. II. Lammers and Misses Nona Smythe, Frances and Ethel Arnold, Lillian Southard, Hattie Joslin and Mollie
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The Chicago Portrait Company and this paper havema k- „ deal iJ advertising and you get the benefit. Ca'l at this ofb.ee aH e qua!;: o|
picture and frame.
COUNTY NEWS NOTES.
Veterans Of the war often need the toning, strengthening effects to be found in
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Read this: “My husband has suffered for years with catarrh,rheumatism and chronic diarrhcea contracted in the war. In the fall he Jiad the grip and came near death’s door. He could not eat or sleep and was
much emaciated. One bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla did him so much good that ha kept on taking it. He now has a good appetite and has gained in ilesh. I think it saved my husband’s life. 1 shall not be without it in my house hereafter. I know Hood’s Harsaparilla will do what ia claimed for it.” Amanda Cahtui-ter, Ml. Jackson, Indiana. Hood’s Sarsaparilla U the only True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye today.
ari* tasteless, mild, cf-
MT. MERIDIAN. The M. E. church had a festival here at this place lust Thursday night. They had ice cream ami cake. The weather was very cold and. the ice cream was frozen so hard that people could not eat it. They furnished hot coffee with the cream at the regular price. Paul Albin is seriously ill at this writing. (pine a number of students visited the hull-way house this week. Lesley Pritchard and wile of Broad Park, vi-ited K. E. Collins and wife last Sunday. S. J. Hurst and wife visited John McAnineli and family last Sunday. L. O. Knight and wife visited J. S. Knight and family of Fillmore last .Monday and Tuesday. Hr. Spurgeon and Everet Hurst took a flying irip over to Danville last Tues-
day.
John Hurst of Mt. Meridian, moved to Preston Buis' house last Tuesday. Ambrose Bourne, of this place, is covering his dwelling house. Misses Rachel Hihhs and Logan of Deer Creek, visited Dr. Spurgeon and family last Sunday. HAINBRIDQK. Miss Alice Starr returned home Monday from Lincoln, Neb, where she has been spending the summer. Miss Georgia Turney, of Mitchell, is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Will Thompson and wife of Winchester, Ky., are the guests of Samuel Colli ver. Paul Ltneberger is smiling all over— a tine hahy girl at his house. Mrs. Wilkinson is tea< lung in the intermediate room until the recovery of Miss Kearney, who is quite sick. Miss Anna Maloney returned home from Greencastle after a visit. Albert Kelly is home from Lebanon for a few days visiting his parents. Mrs. Flora McCarty, who has been visiting her parents here the past week returned to her home in Orleans Mon-
day.
Frank Darnall, Reason Dicks, Coombe Frakes, Chas. Fytt'ee, (Mis Batman and Chas. Smith attended the Hinsliaw trial at Danville Monday.
■SM EI|TERPRISE| We come among you holding forth our right hand of foil lowship and seeking your support and encouragement for
great enterprise.
Our Success Depends Upon Your Patronage. , We shall make every effort to deserve it. We hope to ge your trade by our fair and square methods of doing business will never deceive you in our advertisement nor permit ou | salespeople to misrepresent articles. We have only one prio | and that price always the lowest. n lists Is Slay. Watcl us Si As beginners we do not attempt to run the town. Asyetw will be satisfied for awhile with a fair share of the trade bu when it is once seen by the keen eyed purchasers that beep nothing but A I goods and sell them for less moM than others ask for inferior qualites then—then the opposi| tion will have to hustle. READ AND REFLECT ON THESE PRICES.
OAK ALLA. YV. 8. Ton-and Janies Hill attended the Tern* Haute races this week. Mrs. James Welch is very ill with ty phoid fever. G. T. Lewis is at Indianapolis attending the medical school. For Sale.—(Mil papers, suitable for putting under carpets or on closet shelves, for sale cheap at the Rannkr Times olllee. KEY WEST ROSE Best ftv 1 * cent cigar in town. AT
Men’s jeans pants 50c a pair Men's all wool socks 13c a jiair Men’s large size red hankerehief ..:ie Men's good suspenders Sc Men’s good overcoat $2.25 Men’s good working shirts 15c Men’s good suit.. . $3.00 Men's leather mittens. -jo,Men's heavy canton tlannel drawers 25” Men’s wool hat 48c Men’s good overalls 35 a pair Ladies all wool hose ]5 C
Ladies wool mittens Ladies good 50c corset for
I.adies tine mackintosh Ladies grain leather shoe 98c a pair Ladies fine dongolu shoes .. .$1.25 Ladies side combs 5c a pair
. 15c a pair 35c
$2.25
Lamp wicks 2c avail Needles Ic a napj Good writing paper 50 sheets for Bottle good school ink Spectacles 5c a pal A set of 6 knives and (I forks If Rest make wringer .. JI-l 3 quai t coffeepot Bread pans Large size pie plates No. 8 wash boiler Good coffee mill ('up and saucer Thimbles ••• Large lamp I‘lutes Pins Ic a p»pl
A $5 WEBSTER DICTIONARY FRR l \ cry Monday at H |> ’ll., as a compliment to our many patrons, we wilt for a short U’ 1 ' -'1 to every purchaser of 25c. or over a ticket, and the person who holds the lucky number »l be entitled to the Brine Dictionary. 1 THE ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE. A. ROTH Prop. West Side Square Greencastl
Hood’s Pills
GRAHAM’S No. 8 .South Jackson Street.
HiK Four Excursion*. i Dayton. Ohio, Get. 21 and 22. return limit Oct. 25, account Epworth League, $4.50. Evansvilb Ind.. Oct. 9 and 10, return ! limit Oct. 14, aect. Epworth League, j $ l Washington, Ind., Oct. (1 to 10, return limit 14, account B. V. |>. U , $2.80. Greenshurg Oct. 23 to 2li! return 28. account Y. P. S. ('. E. $2.00. st. Lo.ii*. Oet. 5 to 11. return Oct. 14 acet. St. Louis fair, $0.25. an >’ 'lay, return limit 20 days, $18.(50. I’erre Haute Sept. 30 to Oct. 3d. re- : turn limit 4th, $1.05. F- P. Hukstis, Agt, Keeping everlastingly ad vet 4a 11114 onngs success. tf
C E. WALLACE WHOLESALE DEALEK ANT) -H■ I’ 1 ’ 1 ' 111 Timothy and Prairio ha a specialty. Highest Market Price Phi'i Oats and Hay. Orders Promptly Fill*''! ami D' in any Part of the City- J le'"" oil' Where Delivered from the < 22 South Indiana Street, 0 !T' Cooper Bros., Livery Stable.