Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 March 1896 — Page 3
nil-: BANNER TIMES. GREENCaSTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY MARCH I!) ISHtS
To Stir* ’ hings Up . . I have seven (7) couches left to be closed out at $2.00 each. My stock of Fancy Rockers is too large. This week I will make a discount of 10 per cent for cash on any Fancy Rocker in my stock. Now is the time to secure a genuine bargain. CALL AND LOOK THROUGH. HMWNK’S THE - PLACE - FOR - BARGAINS.
tins fall they will have to vote the republican ticket.
AH, THDRC! ’THE LOCAL FIELD THE GLOBE STORE IS THE PLACE
.1, SUDRANSKL PROP. Telephone 70. Cor. Ohio «& Main sts,
Muiton Excursion* 1 * On the llrst Tuesday of each month until fnrtjer notice we will sell one way “settlers” tickets to points in southern states south of Kentucky iinil Tennessee line at greatly reduced rates January 27 and 28, February 10 and 11, and March Band 10, we will sell Home Seekers tickets to various points in southern and southwestern states at one fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Return limit thirty davs from date of sale. For full information address. .1. A. Miciiaei . Agt.
in and About
Fair Groencaatle. •-ATES1 CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS. Where Our People are Going nml Where Their GucaU :*re Stopping—New a of Intercut Over the City—-The Best Column in Ih a Paper for Quick Reading.
Package cofiee, per pound 20c ; what is Golnfir on White beans, “ “ Je vv nat is doing on
Raisins, “ “ oc; Starch, “ “ 5c j Apple butter, per can 5c Blackberries, “ 5c :j pound call X. V. apples 5c 2 “ can early June pea* 5c 2 “ can extra sugar corn 5c 2 “ can tomatoes 5c 2 “ can table peaches 10c California prunes, per pound 5c 2 bars good soap 5c AJ1 kinds laundry soap 1c bar, or 7 lor 25 Washing powder, per pkge lcor7 for 25 Rolled oat per pkge 7e, or d for 25 Best svrup molasses per gallon .. 20c California dried peaches, per pound. .5c Bucket sorghum . 45c Bucket white iish 40c Potatoes, per bushel 40c Silver drip molasses, per bucket ...25c Also a complete stock of DRV GOODS, HATS, SHOES and Ol'KKNSWARE in proportion to the above prices.
DON’T THINK
Of leaving: tjie city, •^•en for a short time, without ordering the Dully Hannek Times to follow you. It costs you but in cents u ween as it does here at homtf, and the address will bechr.tDrod us oft- n as you ’••sire.
(Personals and society notes are solicited and will be inserted if writer’s name and address is attached, not to be Inserted, but as an evidence of good faith. None but truthful
items are desired.)
Cheap Excursions to *hc West and North-
west.
On March 10 and April 7. 1800, the attend the funeral of
Xorth-W< >t‘ rn I.ine < TiicagoiS North- ' Western R’y.) will sell Home Seekers’ excursion tickets at very low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wi-cqnsin. Michigan, Northwestern lo-.va. Western Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. For full information apply to ticket agents of connecting lines or address A. II. Waggener. T. P. A., 7 Jackson place,
Indianapolis, Did.
Reined Prices at RILEY & GO’S. Some of the bargains that can lie had for cash at Riley .V Co's. South Qrcencastle Store.
Irish potatoes, per bushel 40c Navy beans, per pound Jc Kidney, Marrow Fat and Lima beans, per pound 4c All kinds of raisins, per pound 5c lvo”y and coal oil Johnny soap, <1 bars for 25c Star and gloss soap 4c, 7 bars for. 25c Pretty anil Fairbanks brown ie per bar, 7 bars for 25c Soapinc and Pearline, 4c. 7 p'ks. for 25c Nine o’clock, pearline, K & K, 4c 7 pk’s for 25c Muzzy’s sun gloss starch, :i pounds for 20c Xudavene Hake,) box 10c Tomato Catsup, 1 pint 10c, 3 pints ,25c 3-pound-can apple, plum and pear blitter, 10c,3 cans for 25c Bucket of jelly 10c Bucket of syrup 45c Bucket of Sorghum 50c Bucket of while faiullv Iish . 40c J-pound-e.tn ha.el p icked tomatoes 10c, 5 can. 25c 3-potind-cau Prince's best corn 10c, 3 cans 25c 3-pound-ean hominy, 10c, 3 cans .. ,25c
“ sweet potato 10c, 3 cans 25c pie peaches 10c, 3 cans, ,25c pine apple, 10c 3 cans .. 25c apples, 10c 3 cans 25c |
1-galton-can apples 20c ] Gan corn. ....5c Peas 5e Apple butter 6c Plum “ 5e Rolled oats, 2 pounds 5c Sioux Wheat Bake, 2 pound 5c Good imperial tea, 1 pound 25c Washing soda, 2 pofinds 5c Rlk soda.l pound 5c Lion, Arbtickle and Jersey codec, pe>- package 2()c
HILARY ^ GO.
Telephone number 51. X,,. T|f, smith Main st.
Mrs. Cole, of Reeisvillc, is unite siek, Mrs. George Hutl'inan is sick with the influenza. Dr. W. C. Buntin, of Terre Haute, is in the city today. Born to William Nutt and wife, March 10, a daughter. Mrs. Eaglesfleld, of Lena, is in the city today on business. The Misses McCoy, of Cloverdale, are visiting friends in the city. Dr. It. W. Hawkins, of Brazil, is spending the dav with E. Hawkins. Miss Lillian Southard is sick arrd unable to teach her classes in High
school.
Mrs. F. A. Hays and Miss Kate Weik went to Terre Haute ibis morning to
Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith.
Mrs. Frank Aiey, of Bloomington, and Misses Elizabeth and Martha MeKnight, of Indianapolis, arc visiting
Dr. J. C. Hollingsworth.
Notwithstanding the had weather, the O. K. social at Miss Jennie Thloop's last evening was a very enjoyable affair.
Refreshments were served.
The Junior Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will give an entertainment next Sunday evening. The choir will occupy part of fhc time with
a short gospel song service.
Snow fell last night to the deptli of about six inches and it is still with us. Its beautiful appearance on the trees around the electric lights inspired the poet's sentiment in more than one heart The report appearing in the today's Enquirer to the effect that a party of | Greencastle people had gone to GincinI nati to take part in a mob to get possession of Jackson end Walling, was totally unfounded. It was a newspaper fake,
pure ami simple.
CANBY. Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Rohm visited Dr. J. W. Harvey and family at Russellville Saturday and Sunday. Edgar Marshall, of Montmonci, visited his brother Mort last week. Mr. Detro, of Raccoon, has moved to the Albert Cole farm north of this place. School at No. 2 closed Saturday. Miss Gordon will attend the spring term at Terre Haute normal. Sam Nelson, of Chicago, is visiting home folks. Mrs. Katherine Earron has returned from Greencastle after a six weeks
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Etchesou visited relatives in Bainbridge Sunday. Jim Proctor, of Crawfordsville. visited his uncle, y. yv. Hanna ami family last week. Mrs. Eva Katiibo and Miss Cora Nelson are visiting in Russellville. MORTON. Rev. H. L. Murry will give two lectures at Union Chapel Friday and Saturday. March 20 and 21, entitled, llrst, Flashet from the World's Fair, second, The Messiah or Christ our Prophet, Priest and King. Lecture begins at 7 :30 p. in. Rev. Murry will also preach at Union Cupel Sunday morning. B. D. Carver has just had the grip. Dr. Mitchell’s daughter is visiting
him.
William Newgent and wife are moving to Morton and will live with Mrs. Xutgrass. Mrs. Ike Lloyd, of Russellville, after spending several days with her mother here, returned to her home last week. James Carver is building a poultry house with yards etc., for the raising of chickens. He expects to devote his time to raising the larger breed of chickens. Mr. Marshall nnk wife havs returned to tneir home at Otterbein.
IMtUTH Al, ,\N\OI M F.tllONTS. < ..miniates lor I'laees on the llcnnhliran Count) Ticket lor 18tt«. In this column will be placed the names, as they come in, of candidates for places on the republican county ticket for the campaign ot 1890. These will be subject to the convention to be announced later: for siiEKirr. Dudley Hutcheson, of Hamricks, will do candidate for nheriff of Putnam county, subject to the republican noniinatiiiK convention. Andrew King, of Putnumvilk, wW ben candidate for Hheritf of Putnam county, subject to the republican nominatinjr convention. George W. Watts, of Pwtnnmville, Warren township, will be a candidate for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the republican nominalinir convention. Hurry Kimrk, of Warren towhship, will be a candidate for sheriff of Putnam county. Subject to the republican nominating convention. D. W. Maey, of Belle Union, will be a candidate for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the rcDublican noinimuiny convention. IKM. NOTICE. 1890, Editor of Hannkk Times. Please shn the voters of Putnam county ourold friend and com rad Levi Woodrum Isa canuldute for staertll of Putnam county, He was elected coroner in 1800 and served one year as sheriff and as he was the- last republican sheriff we want to repeat history, once in 30 year by electing him in 1890. Many Republicans. FOK COMMISSIONER Please an non nee Perry L. Hubbard of Uloverdaleasa candidate for commissioner of the Third District of Putnam county, subject to the republican nominating convention. FOR CORONER. Dr. \\. F. Summers of Franklin township fat a candidate for coroner of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the republican nom inat invr convention.
from
tOlNTY NEWS NOTES.
EASTER FLOWERS F<)|{ SALE AT LITTLE’S GREEN HOUSE. Comet- Indiana nitd Hamm,
NKW MAYBVII.I.K, Sherman, tbe only son of 7.. L. McMullen and wife, died suddenly of heart failure last Saturday night at the home of his uncle, Wm. Cooper. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church on Sunday evening, by Sister Ayers, of Groveland. E. L. Moore hegim a summer normal school here last Monday. Rev. A. W. Conor, of Danville, will lecture here in the Christian chureh Saturday nigtit. Elias l.ittclle visited at Greencastle last Sunday. John Oakley has bought a house and lot here experts to move into it in the near future. L. B. Mills went to Columbus last Tuesday to inspect some coal oil. If the democrat candidates that do not g”t nominated at the primary election want to be on the winning side
Pkomft . attention , titvitN . to . orders' look at them.
WoiikuPh inn Stioen.
The manufacturers of ladies colored shoes are complaining of the scarcity of colored kid stock, nevertheless I*. R. Christie is showing some very pretty shades and styles in ladies vici kid oxfords and high shoe*. Don't fail to
13112
W/1LL PAPERS • * *
We have a nice new stock of wall papers, em-
bracing all grades of the latest styles. We
'/Lj? can please you this season both in quality and "*' st " aw,,,n * ton 8tn ‘ et . K| K ,lt roonM '
J | including hath. Reasonable rent. In-
I Quire of Brondstreet A Vestal. 130tf
RACCOON.
Mrs. Fllla Lawson was down Hendricks county last week.
Bob Fincbum, of Mont Clare, moved into the house vacated by Ghas. Morton. Quite a number from here attended
the Bridges sale Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd and Miss Lide and Mrs. B. D. Skilltnan attended the union services at Ladoga last Sunday night. Mrs. Skillman and Miss Lide remained oyer night with Miss Mollio
Staniford and mother.
Mr. John Rntlege, of Shannondale, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eli Coshon. Mis. Ella Shannon and Mrs. Ella Owens visited Miss Emma Smalley’j school near Barnard last week, it being
the last day.
Elder and Mrs. Lindsey will go to Dana Saturday and Sunday to attend a special religious service.
WESTLAND.
Lafe McCoy’s children have the
measles.
Allic and John Cooper visited their father, William Cooper, over Sunday Look out fer that wedding; the clothes arc made and the gentleman wears a smile. Miss Cordelia Hunter, of west Futnamville, visited at William Cooper’s the past week. Mr. Sackett will attend school at Greencastle when his school closes. Ask Paul Hurst about his sacks he got last Wednesday night. Aaron Sutherlin lias purchased horse from Will O’Neal. He says will trot a mile in two minutes. Mrs. Jesse Estep and daughter i.aura visited at her daughter’s, Mrs. M. 1 Dicks, near Fillmore Wednesday. Walter Brown, of Filmore, visited his unde, William Brooks, over Sun-
day.
FILLMORE.
Miss Maggie Sinclair lias gone to Frankfort to make her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, while she attends school. O. L. Bridges and family spent Sunday at Clayton with Mrs. Bridges’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Phillips During Otho’s absence, T.C. Gentry, of'ierre Haute, had charge of the rail-
road office.
O. L. Bridges and Clarence l.eachman have erected a telegraph line from the office here to the latter’s residence. By this means Clarence is kept posted as to passing events. Will Lisby has moved to J. W Biidges farm in Floyd township. Jonathan Odell, of New Winchester, will occupy the house vacated by Lisby. the 8. p. Janies house. Mr. Sinclair’s school closed ou Wednesday with a big surprise dinner. The patrons prepared the dinner with out letting the pupils or teacher know anything about it, so it was an agreeable affair all around. The following scholars were awarded prizes for regular attendance: Ollic Day. MollieMosehart, Ethel Day, Wslter Day, Edith Dav, Carrie Ragland. The republicans of the two precincts of this township will meet at the Dun1 ivy school house on Thursday, March •Id, to select delegates to the county
convention.
i
A modern cottage in grotl location on j
Alpheus Bipch
Siapii anil Fancy tanas,
S. W. Corner Public Square
'Telephone No. 90
I commence the new year with a large stock of GROCERIES. PRICES LOW. 1 can please the most fastidious in need of Queensware. Glassware or Tinware.
i-ortlic l ily Ticket.
. FOR CITY COUNCIL.
John Ulloy will be a eundidate lor renoinlnation for the office of councilman from the Third ward, subject to the rcpubltoan city
primary.
M. M. Chittenden is a candidate for conn cilmiin from the Third ward, subject to the decision of the republican nominating con-
vention.
K L. 1. mdes is a candidate for councilman from the First ward, subject to the republican primary convention. See my new stock of spring millinery, Mrs. Lillie Allen, s. side square. 131 tf. New line of baby bonnets at Mrs. Lillie Allen's millinery store. 13l-tf. For Rent—Seven room house, 309 E. Seminary street. Enquire at 42!) Anderson street. 13U4
Out of weakness comes strength when the blrfod has been purified, enriched and vitalized by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I regard Contra-Cold Tablets as the greatest, quickest and most efficient panacea for colds extant. Giias. Bai r, proprietor Terre Haute House. 128
The Weather. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows a? received by II. S Reniek & ( u. from the oflicial weather bureau at Chicago. t moAiio, Hi., March 19. Partly cloudy tonight, snow flurries. East portion decidedI _ lly colder with cold wave. Fri j—May fair, continued cold. Cox. The following local observations as taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge of the olticial weather instruments located on the roof of the West College building:
S. ■ RENICK & CO.,
FINE HARDWARE. STOVES AND TINWARE! Household furnishings, Locks, Knives, and Nails. Everything you need. See us for your spring garden tools. EL A ST v SI ID El S QUA K El. H.S.REIMICK&CO.. . . THE BEST OF . . Crows,»Fruits»Nuts»and Vegetables.
AT
HAMILTON’S.
A full line of Outensware. I his is the store for low prices and good bargains. Fancy groceries a specialty. SOUTHEAST CORNER SOUARE.
Maximum temperature yoHtcrUuy Minimum Temperature today, 7 a. in DOd n Rain fall, melted snow tinchesi
:K2 30 U 31.0 35.0
The mum temporatur? Is taken daily by the Bannicu Timks.
1 IEART DISEASE, awe I I many other aliments when they have taken bold of the system, never (rets better of its own accord, but CoMttantly grown trorne. There are thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don’t want thetr friends to worry, and Don’t know what to take for it, as they have been told time and again that heart disease was Incurable. Such was the cost of Mr. Silas Farley of byesvillo, Ohio who writes Juno 19,1W94, as follows: “/ had heart disease for XSvearn, try heart hurling me almost continually. The first 15 years I doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told me it was only a question of time as I could not bo cured. I gradually grow worse, very weak, and completely discouraged. until I lived, propped half up in bed, because I couldn’t lie down nor sit up. TbinkIng my time had come I told my family wbat I wanted done when I was gone. But on the first day of March ou the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking Or. Miles’ Hew Cure for the Heart and wonderful to tell, in ten days 1 wag working at light work and ou March IS commenced framing a barn, which Is heavy work, and I hav'nt lost a day emce. I am 56 years old, 6 ft. 4‘J Inches and weigh 2301hs. X believe t am fullti cured, and I am now only anxious that everyone shall know of your wonderful remedies."
Very Much Swell Are those new shoes just received by Louis & Hays They are the very latest New York styles in Black and Tan, High and Low cut. All low in price, though of the highest grade. Louis IInys, THE SHOE MEN
Are You Looking for Bargains:
James lYI. Hurley, Real Estate, Insurance and
Loun Agent.
Property of all kinds for sale
or rent.
2ND FLOOR -- 1ST NATIONAL BANK.
GREENCASTLE IND
«<1E ,W. WHITE,l» The Merchant Tailor Is showing the best and cheapest line of woolens ever brought to this city. He will save from $3.00 to $5.00 on suits. CLEANING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. JAMES F. FEE. hisiiraiu'i’Agent, Pension Attorney, anil Notary Public. Office in Central Notional Bank Ruiklinjr second floor.) Gall and see me.
Pneumonia.
Mrs. A. J. Lawrence, of Beaver, Pa., nsy~: “Brazilian Balm brought me out of a severe attack of pneumonia in splendid shape. It is a wonderful remedy for coughs and lung troubles. Alao for outward use, for burns, cold aores
Settler’s Kates via the Yaniinlin Line, i f. 1 ? 11 clla PPed hands and face, it cure* , , , , , I like magic. It is invaluable in the fatu-
On the first lues-lay of each inonth I ilv.' the Vandalia line will sell one way tickets to points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana at nhoit one half the regular rate. For further particulars
J. S. Dow lino, Agt.
r c. 8MYTUK, D. No. 25 Vine st.
VV W TUCKKK. '’ • :uo L. Wanhinirton
Drs. Sinythe & Tucker,
Physicians and "u rtf eons.
No. IT N ine Street. Greoneastle. Ind
GO-AX
Dyesvilln, Ohio.
Silas Farlkt.
price.
Allen’s ■» Dru cj 3to re.
For Envelopes see The Banner Timks, printeJs.
Hr. Miles Heart Cure Is slid on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell It at 8L 6 tKittles for *5 or it will bo oent. preoaid on receipt of price by tho Hr Miles Medical Oo., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health
1 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 'Tennant