Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16 I89a
Phone 61, Pop anything you want,
That is good to eat. The cheapest and best arranged store in the city. The man who attends strictly to his own business has a good steady job. When a man finds his pocketbook always empty, and his clothes too loose he should change grocery stores. A sucker is born every minute; give the babies a chance. Never steal your neighbor’s good name, even if your s is worn out. The BONANZA downs them all, send in a trial order and be convinced. Fine Bacon 9c, Sweet Pickled Pork 8'^, Brooms 10c, Coal Oil i 2C. Warranted good and so on down the list— everything good to eat kept in stock. Call and see us, we will treat you well.
Corner Madison and Liberty Streets.
Murphy & Co.
HAS SHE BEEN CESERTED?
The Story ToM by Mm. TIioiiium Wilnon
an KntcliAh Lady.
Yesterday evening about dark a young woman of eighteen years sought the police of this city and told them a story which illustrates a woman’s trustfulness and a man's perfidy. She gave the name of Mrs. Wilson and said her husband Thomas Wilson; that they
was
GEO. E. BLAKE,
Greencastle, Ind.
General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan
Kentucky Keateii Again. Lafayette Courier. The DePauw foot hall team defeated th i Kentucky boys yesterday, score IS to 0. There is food for reflection in the score. Is it possible that DePauw is half as strong as Purdue? Was the score due to the condition of the Kentucky hoys after the game here on Saturday? Did Purdue purposely make a small score against Ken-
Agent.
I Dicky? How will Purdue play
j against tiie University of Ohio and woman with
Oberlin on the trip next month r' a decided English accent.
were married in England and had sailed for this country arriving at New York on Thursday last and that they came on to this city. They had started for Greencastle originally the woman said, as her husband had told her that this city was to he her future home. They arrived here on an early Yandalia train yesterday and tiie woman says they remained at the depot. He left her near the station, ostensibly to see some friends, and that was the last the lady saw of her husband and it is supposed that he is still looking for his friends. The woman says she paid for the tickets for both of them from England to this point and besides that gave her husband seven hundred dollars which lie had in his clothes when he disappeared from the depot. Mrs. Wilson remained at the station patiently waiting for the return of her husband hut he never came. At dark, tired and worn out with her watching, she came up to the city and sought the aid of the authorities. Messrs. Starr and Donnohue took her to the National hotel where she spent the night. She is a sensible appearing young
English features and
She de-
Let the cranks calculate.
Call and see him before ing elsewhere.
clos-
scribes her husband as being twenty nine years old, tall and erect, and slightly bow legged. He had on a dark colored coat and light trousers. If tiie story is true
faces of dyspeptics in every walk of life. I in detail it is a case of the most Ills our nation»I disease, anil nearly | heartless desertion and one that
all complaints spring from thi-i source. Keiuove the stomach dilllculty and the
work is done.
Money Lomied We would like to look into the pleas ax -rr t _ ant face of some one who has rever had
y AaO W an y derangement of the digestive or-
Rate of Interest " e die drawn uml unhappy
should excite sympathy for the young woman in a strange country. A Banner Times reporter visited
Dyspeptics and pale thin people are
DAILY B\NN KR TIMESl literB,lj st:irv,nK ’ ,M ' t ' an ’* e th «v don 'tjMrs. Wilson this morning at the
J J ‘ digest their food. Consumption never ^| )( ,
develops in people of robust and nor-' nial digestion. Correct the wasting j and loss of flesh and we cure the disease.
Puhlistu'd every afternoon except Sunday hi the BannerTimbsoffice,oomer Vine ana
Franklin atreeta.
• <').&ri)rcG rnr display advcrtiHements must be I Do tin with food,
handed in by 10o’clock i. ui.euchday. Heading’advertisements will be received each day
up to l o’clock p. ui.
AU communications should be sig-ned with
the i time of the writer: not necessarily for ..tVecu m e f,.!t nt publicttioii, but as evidence of good fa th. 5ue ^ at once
A.lonymous communications can not be no-
ticed.
lar please report on office.
Where delivery is irregru lame promptly at publicatit Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATE? or SUBSCRIPTION. Oue rear in odromr Sir month*... Three month*. One month — I’c; 'reek l>u Carrier
.**.U0
J5A0 \jtib
'the Shaker Digestive Cordial contains already digi'-ted food and is a digester of food at the same time. Its
Get a pamph-
let and learn about it.
told a straight story
about as above, stating that their tickets were right through from Liverpool to Greencastle ; that they sailed on the Campania, arriving in New York on Thursday. They arrived in this city ou the 9:40 train yesterday morning (it is
Laxoi. is Castor Oil made as sweet! thou S ,lt f| -om her statement) and
a< honey by a new process,
like it.
.80
■ ..tier l.iht ■
The following letters remain in the Greencastle postoflice uncalled for
pldd'to them as j -'D's. Christina Shoemaker. Miss Avis
they call and receipt forsann . _ j Baker, Mr. Alex Barnes, Mrs. Milly
JO | Oct. 10, 1895:
Mrs. John Wells, Miss Alice Brillhit,
_ I Vanlandingham, Miss Clara Crawley,
AD\ Lk 1 ISINCj KAILS. |Mr. Clark Williams, Mr. Thomas Wii-v bad been in that
display. | BO ". Ml ‘y
P, i inch, first insertion .» cts. Raines, J. H. Ruse, Miss Emma R<>g- try.
" “ each suhseuuent Insertion r> cts | erSt >[. Q, Priist, I>. H. (iolle, Mrs. Re- 1 per month ^''"" beeca E. Lewis, Mrs. Nancy J. l.ove, Guaranteed position chanted -A, per cent to j , .' . . , US) per cent <•xtrll. Position not fttiaranteed j r - Addison Jones, Mrs. Adeline Johnfor advertisements of less than t, Inches. No soil, Mrs. J. B. Morrison, discount tor time or space; five per cent til- In calling for same please say “ad-
vertised.” Willis G. Nkkf. V- M.
lowed when paymfnt accompanies order.
BEAD1NO NOTICES
Hrevier type, per line. 5e. One line parayraphs charged as oeeupyln* two lines space. fhe for.owlnir mte* will be hIIowihI unly wl f n c<u<h iiccompfitiitK order. •Li lines ♦ cents per line f>o " US ” “ “ t.si " „ , WO " 2S " ; B'Sl “ 2 M. J. MECKETT Puhllnher HAItltV M. SMITH Matiitifin* Editor
Address all eo n'mittie.’llons to The Da. .v Hanakii Times, Greenolatte. Ind.
Telephones. COUNTING ROOM EDITORIAL ROOM
62 95
You can Hellevs
Tiie testimonials published in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. They are written by honest people, who have actually found in their own experience that Hoods Sarsaparilla purities the blood, creates an appetite, strengthens the system and absolutely and permanently cures all diseases caused by impure or
deficient blood.
Hood’s Fills for the liver and bowels, act promptly, easily anil effectively.
Editor L. E. DeFle, of the Franklin Jlepublicnn is dead. He purchased the paper of R A Brown last February.
The Banner Times has two telephones. King 95 for the editorial rooms. We will be pleased to have any n- wt at any time.
We have received the 20 page illustrated edition of the Terre Haute Tribune. It is a beauty from end to end and full of the best kind of advertising far a live paper in a real live city.
Hnrvent Excursions, October 2'4n<l> The Indiana, Decatur & Western railway will sell harvest excursion tickets to points in the west, northwest and southwest on October 22, atone fair plus $2.00 for tiie round trip. For tickets, rates, and full inforination apply to any I. D. & W. Ry. ticket agent or Jno. 8. Lazarus, G. F. A., Indianapolis, Ind.
“It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Banner Times.
ago. She is quite anxious to return to England and says though the law provides a penalty of the cat-o nine-tails for her leaving as she did, that she would prefer going back and taking the punishment rather than stay here, and that her motbei will scud her the money as soon as she can get a letter there ami back. She says she has been a cheese maker, but will bo glad to wash or cook until she can hear from home. Marshal Starr searched the south part of the city for traces of Wil son but could find no one that had se»n him. His wife says he wore a dark coat, light pants, black derby hat, black slices and a white shirt, and had no other luggage. She has no luggage except a parcel. He took her pocket book with him. Trustee Graham is looking into the case today while Mrs. Wilson remains at the National.
Children that at 11 o’clock they walked one
block from the depot and that Wil I foa turned to the right saying he was going to hunt up some friends; that was the last she saw of him. She remained on that corner until 4:30 before she gave up the hope that he would return. They were married last Decern hr and Wilson
country four
Shoemaker. Ethan (years, having gone from this coun
He was in the English army nearly all that time. She says she is 18 years old and according to the laws of England she could not leave there without a permit until she was 21. She said her mother s name was Mrs. A. Hewitt, of Sea forth Barracks, Liverpool, England, writing the address for the reporter in a clear plain hand, as the reporter had some diiliculty with her “H's.” Mrs. Wilson said her liusband had no opportunity to leave her in New York as she kept close to him. She says he talked of Greencastle as long as two years
ASTONISHED
You should be to see such crouds made to your measure at % small a price. Suits and. overcoats to order $10.00 and up.
A. G. LESTER, NO. 6 EH ST WASHINGTON.
These cuts show some of the defective shapes that an ( eye can take by wearing unsuitable spectacles. lo prevent such deformities, have your eyes examined and glasses fitted to them by
DK. E. SHIPLEY
No charge for examination. Regular prices only chargee
A Good Thing. On next Saturday night Oct. 19, at tiie opera house the patrons of amusements in this city will have the pleasure of witnessing •‘Becky Bliss, the Circus Girl,” with Cecil Spooner as the “Girl.” Following is one of the many press comments she has received: Denver Republican. Tiie play of “Becky Bliss, the Cir us Girl,” is not only well writ- ! ten, but from first to last the play | is in the hands of very competent and pleasing actors and actresses The lesson taught by the sterling honesty of Asa Peaks, the old farmer ‘ gardeen” of the daughter of a dead friend by his will; the attempts to seduce him from his integrity and the pathos that at times enters the dialogue through the “gardeen’s quaint way of expressing things, was the equal of a sermon on honesty; while the humor, the queer situations, the specialties introduced, the wonderful— the truly wonderful—dancing of Cecil, the good old wife of Asa, the irrepressible hook agent—all con spired to present to the public a high class entertainment, full of vigor, life, thrilling situations and pathos, all running over with jollity and fun. A better pleased audience never before assembled at the opera house in this city.
for glasses
REMEMBER
Monon ICxfiirNioin*.
Hunion's prices for photocrayhs will
Mr*, tlames K. AY paver. Troy. N. Y. Times, Sad news comes to friends in Troy from Colonel James Riley Weaver. It announces the death of his most e^tiutable wife. She passed away from earth in Greencastle, Ind., last Friday, after having undergone a surgical operation from the shock of which she never rallietl. Thus died one full of the graces and virtues of t. noble womanhood. She was a daughter of the eminent scholar and beloved teacher, Bishop Simpson of tiie Methodist Episcopal cliurdR, and in the sweetness and beauty of Iter life she strikingly illustrated tiie power of pure and lofty example and tiie effect of true Christian training, supplementing a strong and symmetrical character. While Colonel Weaver was serving his country with conspicuous ability and efficiency in the important post of l' idled States consul general at Vienna, she presided over Ins household in the Austrian capital and won the warm esteem of idl with whom she came in social contact. She was a lady of marked intellectuality, with a culture, refinement, grace of inanner oml goodness of heart that made her admired ar «l gave her distinction in every circle in which she moved. Recently Colonel Weaver, who is a ^scholar of high attainments, lias been professor of political economy in the DePauw university at Greencastle, Ind. There she made new friends among men and women of learning and talent, and with her brilliaut husband found most congenial companionship. To Colonel Weaver, so greatly stricken, to tiie children, bereft of sweet motherly ministrations and guidance, and to ad the dear family circle ou whom this blow has fal'en with such crushing force, there is extended the deep, profound and tender sympathy of those in this city and elsewhere who best knew and esteemed Mrs. Weaver because of her worth, iisefuliie-s and tiie many engaging qualities that stamped her as one of the best of women.
The Day ami Date Time and Place
OF THE GREAT
Cloak i Opening
Thursday afternoon, from’i to 6 o’clock; Friday morning, 8 to i i o’clock, Oct. 17th and 18th.
HOUSE
ONE NIGHT
Saturday, October. 19thj Geci! Spoon<
And Her Spoci| Go nap any.
—PRESENTING—
A rare opportunity to get a choice garment in cloth or fur.
The Beautiful Three Act
Et
:ngland Comedy,
ALLEN BROTHERS.
Becky Bliss' The Circus GirJ.
GREATEST STORE.
Anxious Friends
Thought I had consumption, as my father aud three sisters died from that dreaded disease. I had lungehills, unable to work, all run down and redueed in flesh. My husband induced me to try
To Rensselaer, Ind., Oct. 15, 10, $3.15 surprise you
for round trip.
To Atlanta, Ga., account
Cotton ! The Banner Times—10c. a week.
Mates Exposition Sept. 110 to Dec. 15, t \enty day’s ticket, $lK.( , a
For Statements see The Banner Times, printers.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
And it is just at this stage o life that ^$•011 ought to settle that little matter of a PIANO for. the home. Do get a good one or not any. for a poor one is tin everlasting nuisance and misery. The practical experience we have bad can be of use to you. You get it for the asking. Prices to suit all size pocketbooks. Call in, get prices and •cive
ALL TIIE WORLD’S A STAGE.
f - Misr. Cecil’s Oritfinaf K leirioftcone Dam c — tl
terpischorea
Ml
Special Leaf tire; Sr 0 !" VWTAca
L efforts and calcium effect
Price! 2'i, 50 and 75 cent-.
C E. WALLACE
wholesale: dealer and Mtirutu
,3 a
H A Y
DOLLARS*
GIH'.-J
Timothy and Prairie he
a specialty.
by buying from its.
EASY TERMS. NEWIIOUSE & BLACKMAN.
17 S. Indiana St.
14/1. .N ii cuufuaea the .to read tbl* type at «i incbcafrom the face, you had better gn lo Dr. G. W. Ben.J and h*T'‘ |OU" fUfml w»»S a nairof •neoDh '-ea.
The largest Stock of
liOLI) SPEIMES
Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers.
Excursion to Atlnntn, (la. The Vandaha line will make excursion rates to Atlanta account Cotton Exposition, tickets good going Sept. 15th to Dec. 15th, return limit Jan. 7th. Rate $25.35 round trip. Tickets good for 20 days returning will be sold on same dates at rate of $18.60. For further particulars see .1. S. Dowling, Agt.
O. W. BEING Ex. ‘Ai-lyr-e. o. <v.—♦1-lrr-e. o. w.
Highest Market Price Paid for Coj Oats and Hay. Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered in any Pin t of the City. A Percent off Where Delivered from tiie Car. 23 South Indiana Street, Oppositel Cooper Bros., Livery Stable.
HiK Four hxrtirHiniiH.
Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 21 and 22. retul limit Oct. 25, account Epworth Lean
$4.o0.
Greenshurg Oct. 23 *0 26, return 21 account Y. P. S. C. K. $..00.
To Terre Haute Nov. 7 and S), retuil limit Nov. II, account Y. M. C. A. $14) Atlanta. Ga., any day, return lint 20 days, $18,110. homeseekkrs’ excursion. We will sell excursion tickets Arizona, Ark., Colo., Wy., N. I. T., N. W.. la., Kan., La., Minn.,] Neb., N.( ., N. Dak.. S. Dak., Te^ Utah, and Va., Get. 21 and 22. particulars see F. P. Hukstis, Agl
A FRIEND S ADVICE.
Y’linrinlta i.mo r.xniphiouh. To Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 21 and 22,1 turn limit Oct. 2.">, fare $4.50 for rof I trip. Ace )unt Epworth League.
If you wish to save 10 to 20 per cent on the dollar men buy your
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware,
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
372, Londo
BRUNTY, Box 872,
ion, Ohio.
Hood’s Pills
. per box.
Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this cilice. We will save you money tf
Queensware, Woodenware at
To Dallas, Texas, Oct. 15, return Is Noy. 10, fare $25.10 for round Account Missionary conventioif Christian church.
To Imlianapolis, Nov. 5th, r<$ 1 mit Nov. 9th. Fare $1.00 for trip. Account Chrysanthemum To Indianapolis, Nov. 0th :n return liinil N"\. s;b. Fare $f round trip. Account Chrysuntl Show.
Subscribe for the Banner Timk>
TUI! GIB §1011!
home seekers’ excursion. Oct. 7, 8, 21 and 22 to points south, \ic-t, southwest, nnrthwet one first da-s limited fate for the) trip with :iu addition o f $2 or $1 ing to ti , itory to which tick) l i| For turther particulars see ■I. S. Dow LINO,
COR. MAIN AND OHIO STS
For Job Printing see The Banner TimkhJ|'
J