Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1896 — Page 3

the BANNER TIMES. Ok EENCASILii, IN PJ AN a THURSDAY JANUARY 1«

RISTMAS IS OVER

-48*-

Now is the time to buy furniture cheap you can buy anything in our line cheaper than ever before. Couches for 2^50. A nice pastel picture with glass nd frame for 25 cents. All

other goods at a bargain.

BLACK & BLACK ■501-7’ c£ 10 EE AST WAG3HIIMGXON ©T.<2-

above. This is a big feather in 1‘arke county’s cap. I.011 Thoiuas, who lias been working at liitruaby Itros.’ mill, met with a b.itl accident Tuesday. The bead sawyer was backing the log carriage-hack and one of the iron knees struck Mr. Thomas on the inside of the knee joint making a painful wound. He is now confined to his bed. • The shops of the Monon at Lafayette are a much more important addition to ►hat city than it was supposed they would be. Not only did the shops, in cost, exceed the original proposition of 1 the Monon people, hut they give employment to more than it was expe< ted they would. The pay rolls show -Ho

men employed.

- - ; [ Margaret A. Johnston vs. John T. flliri’i imit nn’lirv Joh '> sU > t L'* the title of a divorce ease Si 100 Shoes liiL JAHjAL rlhlfD n "’ ^kUUul ^iiukj. plaintill' alleges that she and defeudant were married on October <i, 1894,

but that on account of the previous evil

We Jpjvp jp Slot I ^hiat is Going on in and About motives of the defendant they did not

Fair Greencastle.

More SCHOOL SHOES

I han all the Other Stores latest city haps anu mishaps.

in the City. They are

’01 1 Wlipre Our I*p«i»1p au*e Goiiik hikI Where Sujienoi in Style and Xlieir Oueata arc StoppinK—New* «r In-

terent Over the City—The Best Column in tha Paper for Quirk Keuriiug.

Quality as Well as Lower in Price Than Any You Can Oet Elsewhere.

DON’T THINK

of leaving: the city, even for a abort time, without ordering the Dully Hanneh Times to J cJ\ r tS | follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week J * < as it does here at home, mid the address will TIIF SHOF MF\ beobunr'id asort-m asyou^^slre.

Sec the ELEGANT l ine o f FALL SAMPLES

E. W. WHITE’S Merchant Tailor Shop. BEST LINE IN THE CITY AT LOWEST PRICES OVERJONES' DRUG STORE OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.

I (IVrMntml* and society notes are solicited a nd willhe inserted if writer’s name and address is attached, not to he Inserted, hut as an evidence of good laith. None but truthful Items >m‘ desired.)

NOW Because Spain is being loverpowered by Cuba is no reason why you should be whipped out by high prices when you can get what you want at the GLOBE STORE cheap as the cheapest.

lira/il this

tkiktiiom: <g.

J. SUDRANSKI.

J. J. WE1DA

—IS THE—

GROGEfR

— FOR —

THC- PEOPLE

His stock, while not the larg est is certainly the choicest. He treats every body right and Will Not Be Undersold

Juiuea Tucker went to

morning.

Albert Kiteljovg was here yesterday visiting friends. Air. and Mrs. ('has. Brondstnet visited in Amo today. Mrs. J. L. Handel is at home from a visit to Champlain, 111. Mis. Linsley, of Terre Haute, is visilihg Mrs. Lucinda Payne. Miss Jennie Biack ard Mrs. Thompson are sj ending the day in Brazil. Mrs. E. T. Shubriek and children, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Mrs. II. B.

Longdeu.

David K. Watson, of Cloverdale. is here to open a law otttce in this city.— Martinsville Reporter. Temple lodge had third degree work la*t evening. Had a good attendance and a good time generally. A number of people will go to Indianapolis tonight to hear Tannhauser by the Damrosch opera company. There was not a great change in the Vandaiia officers yesterday caused by the Pennsylvania deal. The employes will continue about as they have in the

past.

Win MalTitt, aged 19 years, whose illness lias been mentioned in these columns, died yesterday at Oakalla. Death resulted from a relapse of ty-

phoid fever.

W. D. Foster, proprietor of the general store at Heelsville, which has he mi broken into so many times, L having a burglar alarm system put in. Scott and Albiiiigh arc doing the work. Johnson Obenchaiu has entered suit, in the Putnam eircuit court against | James Dean for $150. The title of the case is ‘•Money had and received.” II. James represents the plaintitV. J. A. Kemp, editor of the Saleri Rei»ihli< an Lender, and daughter, Nellie, were in the city today on their way to St. Louis to attend the National Editorial convention at Jacksonville, Fla. The gentlemen who entertained < ti New Years at the residence o< I). L. Anderson, on yesterday presented Mrs. Anderson with a handsome dish as a token of appreciation of courtesies

shown them.

Dr. M. M. Parkliurst, formerly pastor of College Avenue ehurch in this city, will tonight lecture in his old pulpit on “Christian Citizenship.” The public is invited. Lecture begins at

live and cohabit together afterwards: that the defendant married the plaintill'to avoid prosecution for seduction and bastardy, and that he immediately deserted her; that she was critically ill for weeks after child was horn and that he offered no assistance, but went to live with Ids mother near Oakalla. The plaintiff asks that her maiden name of Margaret Kule be restored to her and all relief given in the premises. John P. Alice appears as attorney for peti-

tioner.

Last Sunday morning memorial services were held at the M. E. chareh in honor of the late Dr. J. W. Locke, for several years the beloved pastor of this congregation. Rev. M. N. Powers, the present pastor, led the services and first introduced Key. T. H. Ilerdman, who delivered a synthetic discourse on the active and useful life of the deceased. Prof. Edward Waggoner, a pupil of Dr. Locke, when he was president of McKendree college in 1874, paid a fitting tribute from the standpoint of a student. President M. H. Chamberlin made a few well chosen remarks concerning his old friend, and Kov. Powers related Ids profitable experience! when years ago he formed an attachment to this genial and scholarly minister which lasted through life. The immediate members of the family present were Mrs. Bettie Locke Hamilton, of Greencastle, Indiana, Air. and Mrs. Will Locke, of St. Louis, and Kev. Edwin Locke of Kansas City.—Lebanon, III., Journal. Eggs are beginning to get, common again. They have been retailing the past three mouths at about 20 cents but have now struck the toboggan, and may reach 10 cents in a few days. In the large cities the commission men arc over stocked with them. The “A Aloney Order” company arrived tnis afternoon over the Vandaiia. Mrs. Tillie Whitlock, who has liecn visiting at Robert Higerts, has returned to her home at Ladoga. Orion Beckwitli, of Kankakee, III., visited Ids parents, Air. amt Airs. B. F. Beckwith. C. F. Knatier left today for Fullerton, California, for a few weeks visit. Ed Klienbuh went to I.adoga at noon on business.

A .Newspaper Item of Interest to You A MNKN FORT INK. Troy, N A’., Dec. 5.—The largest shipment of Troy’s principal product ever made left here last week when Cluctt, Coon & Co. shipped to their Chicago House twenty car loads of Monarch shirts, Cluctt collars and cuffs and ladies waists. This train is a record breaker in many ways, running “Special” from Troy to Chicago in 50 hours, an “Empire State” among freight trains, and carrying possibly the most valuable shipment of merchandise ever made by a single house. Over 944,000 pieces, valued at nearly a quarter of a million dollars, made up this enormous load, which started amid screaming whistles and loud-tongued hells, with an immense throng gazing at the flaming placards which covered the cars. The train attracted much attention throughout its long journey, crowds assembling at many places where its approach had been heralded, and an enthusiastic reception w as tendered it on its arrival at the Windy City. Over four thousand live hundred operatives are kept busy the year round running the factories which turned out ttiis shipment, toe plant owned by Cluctt, Coon & Co. being the largest of its kind in the world. (That docs it mean to you? We sell them. Do YOU wkarthkm? 78t2 Suthkri.ik, The Hatter and Furnisher.

Say, do you know, If trade is slow The dull times may have killed it You will he wise To advertise? For that will soon rebuild it.

0O NO* *HINK

That you can buy Furniture cheaper elsewhere than Hanna sells it. He will duplicate anyone’s prices and go them one better. Don’t forget that he sells couches at a lower figure than you can get them elsewhere.

HTANNM’S. THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS.

Alpheus Birch

Mills am rawy G»J$.

S. W. Corner > ubltc Sqfare.

P

The Weather*

The indications for this vicinity

for the coining thirty-six hours are as follows ae received bv H. S Renick <fe Cu. from the official

weather bureau at Indiananolis: Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 16. Partly cloudy tonight and

Friday. Much colder,

p Cox. The following local observations as taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge ot the official weather instruments loeated on the roof of

the West College building: Maximum temperature yesterday

Minimum ** “

For Sale. Dwelling house, with eight rooms, pantry and cellar; good cistern. Barn and fruit trees on lot, near the public square. For price and terms call on JAMES F. FEE, Office in Central Bank Building.

Cotninis;, **A Money Oriler."

The scenes of “A Aloney Order,” Jnle Walter-’ new play which has been written for him by Seymour S. Tibbals, are laid in Ohio, and the star, Air. Walters, promises to present the play in a most -l ' realistic ninntier. Mr. Walters’part of Demosthenes Plato Potts is said to lie well fitted to him, and “A Money Order" will he well fitted to him, and “A Money Order” will no doubt prove an acceptable uttering to the patron- of

the opera house ton’ght.

Utonoii Exciintionp*

On the first Tuesday of each month

until furt.ier notice we will sell one way “settlers" tickets to points in southern state- south of Kentucky and Tennessee lineal greatly reduced rates

January 27 and 28, February 10 and

11, and March 9 and 10, we will sell Home Seekers tickets to various points I in southern and southwestern states at { one fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Return limit thirty days from

sale. For full information

.1. A. A! iciiakl, Agt.

7 :90 o’clock.

The Rockville Tribune prints this date of week a list of big men and states it has i,( more of such men than any other tow n

of its size in the United States. It prints | itenl female Transfer*, the names of forty Keekville citizens Daniel Langdon to Jesse Richardson, who weigh oyer 200 pounds. James T. land in Greencastle, $1,5(10. Johnston heads the list at 2a6. ^ Henry Seiuimeyer to John J. HullFor the first time in many years there man, land in Washington tp., $1. is no delinquent tax list to publish in John J. Hoffman to Henry SemlParke county this year. So many have j mover, same land, $1. paid up their delinquencies and the few | Alary J. Conk to John W. Sanders, lands delinquent have been advertised laud in Roachdale, $187. often without finding p urcliaeers that south ureemamie. Auditor Owen and Deputy Pike have Mrg Wm Crjiwlev 8lip , Hll(i decided to dispense with the expense , , ‘ , of advertising these again. The list ^11 upon the ice Wednesday and has been gradually growing less for a •uffered a badly sprained ankle, number of years until the result noted I It sait , t | lttt Lee Hudson has a — " - ~ fine collection of dollars of the

1884 coinage at the Golden Goose

and is ready for buyers.

F ° R 1896 AT

ALL&N’S DRUG STORE

(’ntarrh can he successfully treated only by purifying the blood, and the one true blood purifier is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. When it comes to the genuine article ot news the Bannkk Times has it.

so.i 19.J

Temperature today, 7 a in.,

noon

Ruin fall, melted anow Hucben) The noon temperature i* token daily by the

Hannek Timks.

From LaGrippe. How Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restored One of Kentucky’s Business Men *° Hea,th-

Telephone No. 90'

I commence the new year with a large stock of GROCERIES. PRICES LOW. I can please the most fastidious in need of Queensware, Glassware or Tinware.

THE PERFECT” Ktfel r-‘ ' \ ' T.7T1 A? \ ' ( 'r tm i'M km m

Hot-Air Blast Furnace.

Buy a Furnace that will burn Any kind of coal successfully A furnace Specially constructed to prevent the formation <>f Smoke bv 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 tha chimney; will keep lire 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. For sale by

H.S. RENICK & CO..

WP^y is it, T ori A.sbc THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS? This is the reason: lienasthe best groceries and makes the lowest prices. His regular customers know this and the new ones he gains every day rapidly learn this fact.

]VJo DISEASE has ever presented bo many peculiarities as LaGrippe. NoBisease leaves Its victims bo debilitated, useless, sleepless, nerveless, as LaGrippe. Mr. J). W. Hilton, stateagentof the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Kenturky, says: “In 1889 and ’90 l 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 except 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 was hourly growing weaker. When intliiscondition, I commenced using Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. In two days I began to improve and in one mouth’s time I was cured, much to the urpri.se of all who knew of my condition. I have been in excellent health since and have recommended your remedies to many of rny friends.” Louisville, Jan. 22,1895. D. W. Hilton. Dr. Miles’ Rcrvine Restores lleallli.

Give Him a Oall. E. A. HAMILTON, Southeast corner square

SPEIOIAK - SAKtu - OK

iT v R O U S E K S»

ALL WOOL ( ASIMERE AIADE TO ORDER AT £9.00. EXTRA V AH' KS AT $3.75, $4.00, $4.50 and *li.00. A look will .nuke you u m-uoiner.

NO* S £—• WASH- ST.

A.G. LESTER.

OO-A.0L

\—■.A. P. T. L. 1 he American Protective Tariff League is a national organization adv. i qi " Protection to American Labor and industry" as explained by its constitution as follows :

‘ Tho cb'oct of this League ahall b# to protect

’ nport*. wh h atailf

ndui

• la. 'r by a tariff on imp

•quaToiv B**curd American indust' nl product*

: tiia competition of foreign lator."

There are no personal or private profits in connection w th the orguniza- » eu.nd it is sustained by memberships, •.ontnBi.tK r r and the distribution of its

jublicsfions.

FIESf : C r* •.pend'*''™ s toficited rapirdirg * Mambcrihip " and * < b ■ ioi CorreiDondenta." S£T0ND: Wo need uro w it; miecontributions, vb * 4 . - aiDali or Uic u. to cur couse. THIR0 : Wo pubfif.k n lnr*e line of document* covenno all phases of tha 1 jnff question. Coni* will t>9 mailed to any address for 60 cent*. FOURTH : Send postil card request for free jam ,i * of vhr4 ' American Econom'ftt. *' Add* ■ W.'lbur F. Wak^nrisn General Secratary, 136 Wcjt 23d Jtreut. N»,./ York.

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 Tennant

The B ANN Kit l imks For Statements, Bill Heads, etc. The BannkhTimks For Envelopes. The Bannkk Timks For Letter Heads. The Bannkk Timks For Legal Blanks. The Bannkk Timks For Sale Bills and Fosters. The Bannkk Timks For all kinds of job printing at owe^t prices If

For Statements see The Banner Tun s, printers.

If you have LaGrippe, try 4-C. If your children have the croup, try 4-0. If you can’t sleep from •oughing and cold, try 4-C. If you have the asthma, try 4-C. If yon have a harsh, hacking cough, try 4-C. If you have consumption, try 4 C. d Hi (. w tf.

For Envelopes see The Banner Times, printeJs.