Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1896 — Page 3

" T,; TIMES. G* 1 EK^i*jaSTLE. IXL'XAIVA. MONDAY OCTOBER .> 18^H

m.

f"OMS ^ SOWN

And see the fine line of

House Furnishing Goods jV* 1 CARRIED BY TUCKER & MALONEY,

SIDE SliU A UK-

Honest Dealing and Fair Treatinent to all.

KW-V^'

COKE

Shoes^ For Fall and Winter are now being

received at

Mis S Hays.

»wmmmMWW!£ E. W- WHITB, ^ merchant Tailor. i2 Has just received a full ^ line of ^ FALL AND . . ^ WINTER WOOLENS ^ F-ir Suits, Overcoats, Pantaloons* 3 Call on Him liefore Purchaslntr. Cleanintc and Repairinj; a ' Specialty. 2 -• Opposite J J osf Off Ice t Over - Jones’ - Drug - Store* ^ rnmummiMmmii e l?au? tl?e Best

The best Pennsylvania Gas

>j Coal Coke crushed £4.00 a g ton;uncrushedS3.5oa ton;de- ^ livered at your home. Coke is ' the cheapest and cleanest fuel

for base burners and furnace. ^~Crideon Uinll, ACENT FOR TERRE HAUTE GAS CO 91H 8.College Ave.. DeMotte Property.

Ooa-1,

Oo^ll

1 am in tlie Coal Business, as usual and will handle the best BRAZIL. BLOCK, And also ANTHRACITE:, of best quality. Order now for present or future delivery. JOHN CAWbUY.

THE LOCAL FIELD What is Going on In and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

WUere Onr People are UoinK and Where Their OnentH are Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The Hem Column in ths Paper for tjuick KeaitiiiR.

DON'T THINK

or lenviitir the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Daily Banner Times to follow you. It coals you but 10 cents a wee* as It docs here at home, and the address will be chnng-xi as often as vou Sesire.

(Personals and society notes are solicited and will be Inserted If writer's name and address is attached, not loibejlnserted, but as an evidence of good faith. None (hut truthful

Items arc desired.)

went to Terre

Luciiif Chapin, jr., is quite siek. Col. Matson went to Bedford yester-

day.

Mrs. F. G. Gilmoie was in Indiana-

polis today.

Hr. J. C. Ridpath

Haute today.

R. B. Hurley went to Indianapolis

ibis morning.

Miss Emma Jackson went to Brazil

this morning.

Mrs. Herman Hotl'inann spent Sunday in Terre Haute Ed Hunt, of Indianapolis, visited in the city yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Hammers lias gone to Chicago to visit friends. John Fox went to Terre Haute and Mfittoon this morning. Walter Kelley visited home folks in Indianapolis yesterday. R. \V. Rippetoe. of Terre Haute, was

JaeKsoi?

^oa!*

o be had, and will deliver esame at any day and hour. o^ihEV^o., S0U5I? CI(EE|ii5)lS5CE.

CARD.

Some one, knowing more bout my business than I do yself, has spread the report bat I am to open a “Club 'ouse this fall. I desire to ave it distinctly understood that I shall open my pining Hall, 510 East Semi nary street to the students °fl3. p. U. on the same plan

as heretofore.

j-larry f\ pfeiff^r. WME-S M. HURLEY,

GFflL ESTATE, j AiKlereon, visited llte Intter', mother limnen-e crowd ittCtrbou Priditj'night. iNRURflNPF AND I DA NR yesterday. A very large crowd attended from this UHJUIVnliUL rliw LLnttvj. >Iv-aill i Mrs. E. 11. siiaw, of Indian- city, and the enthusiasm of the repuh-

Do yon want to buy a farm?

Do you want to sell ? Do you want to rent?

discus>ion will be Gail Hamilton and her works. Luther llirt will attend medical college in New York. John Boland, of Terre Haute, visited at Tom O’Connell’s yesterday. John Kelly, of Bloomington, has been visiting John and Will Maloney. M. I). Ricketts, Albert Graham and Walter Kelly were in Indianapolis yes-

terday.

Miss DeVotney, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Tom O’Connell and family

y ‘sterdav.

I>. D. Ricketts is again at his post in the Bannhr Times bindery after several days illness. Ed Butler, of South Greencastle, who has been in Brazil for the past ten daj s returned Saturday. Mrs. Thayer lias returned to her home in Greenfield, after visiting her father, Dr. J. C. Ridpath. Jesse W. Weik has goife to the north eastern portion of the state, where he will ad Iress the (ierman population. Rev. M. A. Farr went to Indianapolis and Shelby ville thi* morning. He will bring his hon-ehold goods here this week and take rooms. The body of John Kehoe was taken to Crawfordsville Sunday, and funeral services were held at St. Bernard’s Catholic church in that city. Will Wilson is carrying his hand and arm in a sling, the result of an accident occurring while placing, heating pipes in position. The tendon of one finger

is severed.

C. B. Case left today for a week’s campaign tour fur the state central committee. He will speak at Pierceton. Huntington. Lover, White county, Remington and Vaverlv, Cass county. Gilmore’s famous band passed through the city at 1 :45 yesterday, enroute from St. Louis to Pittsburg, where they are engaged at the exposition. They were met here by the innisband, almost as well known, going from Pittsburg to

St. Louis.

Manager J. R. Waltz, of the local Western Union office handled about 3000 words <*f foot ball telegraph matter for the metropolitan papers Saturday nigtit. This shows that politics is not the only subject these days in the

big papers.

Bourke Cockran passed through the city yesterday at 1*2:44 on the Big Four enroute from Indianapolis to St. Louis. At the depot there was no enthusiastic delegation of those local democrats who, a few years ago, thought so much of the great orator as to even swear by what

he said.

The Methodist church at Lebanon, of which Dr. Tucker is pastor, has extended an invitation to the Northwest Indiana conference to meet in Lebanon next year. The matter of the location of the conference was left in the hands of the presiding elders at the recent

meeting here.

The following accompanied the remaii's of John Kehoe to Crawfordsville Sunday as pall benrers : John T. Ma-' lojiey. Tom Murphy, John Cawley, j John Cannon, Tims. Clark and Jo.m j Kelley. Will and John F. Maloney. Misses Mary and Jennie Maloney, Mrs. Mary Maloney and James Maloney accompanied the remains. Messrs. Charles B. ' ase and C. T. Peck visited Portland Mills on Saturday night where they addressed a large audience. Mr. Case spoke for an hour and a half and Mr. Peek followed with a neat speech of a quarter of an hour. The meeting was an enthusiastic one a.id the Portland Mills republicans are

up and doing.

The Boston club met last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Grubb, o i West Liberty street. Mrs. Rosalie A. Moo *e read the paper of the evening, “Tlie Scarlet Letier.” which

it may have bad on the court and listening lawyers.” A. H. Kennedy and mother, of Danville, arc at the bedside of Sarah llan;rieh who has typhoid fever at Hamrick- Station. C. E. Anderson went to Indianapolis this afternoon. He is a member of tlie committee appointed to meet Mr. Brvan. Mr. and Mrs. Case, of Kn-hville.have aeturned ts their homo after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAuley. Mrs. George Burris went to Paris.111., Saturday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Frazier, who i- ill. Miss Alice Worm ke has moved into tlie residence of Mrs. A. C. Fry. 117 ea-t Washington street. W. II. Moreau, of Crawfordsville, visited at Mrs. Wilson’s on Elm -trect

yesterday

Mr. r.ndMrs. W'allace, of Altaniont, 111., are visiting Wm. Nelson and

family.

Mi-< Minetta Tavlor and Mi-- Mattie Dunn have gone t<> Judson to vi-it. E. E. Barnaby went to Clovenlale on business this afternoon. Eugene Light visited Conrad Gautier ; at Spencer yesterday. Mrs. Prof. Longdeu went to Indian- ( apolis this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hurst are vititing in Indianapolis. Will Grimes, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. F. W. Woods has gone to Martinsville. C. II. BuRningham is at home from Chicago. J. R. iValtz went to Indianapolis yes-

terday.

Dr. Bence went to Spencer yesterday. Capt. Smiley is in Owen county. U<*al Katate Tranafera. James S. MeCummack et al to X.G. and -L S. Finney, land in Jefferson tp.,

$24(10.

G. C. Moore, ndnir., to J. E. M. O’Hair, land in Greencastle, $1*250. W.G.amlS. E. Branham to and W. C. Branham, land in Warren tp..

*1600.

Taken in time Hood’s Sarsapaiilia prevents serious illness by keeping the blood pure and all the organs in a healthy condition.

BIG STOVE DISPLAY.

Oaks, Air-Tights, Hard Coa! Burners, Majestic Steel Range ',

etc., at

GOGPER BROS.’ HARDWARE CO.,

SOUTHWEST GOFT SQUABS.

Sill

ASpheus Birch 91 Fan SiHiesj;

VV. Corner

Public Square

'Telephone No. OO I keep best quality of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE and TINWARE Prices reasonable, satisfaction assured. While the Kvenings and Moriiiim'S arc Cool

TRY ONE OF OUR

Oil Heaters.

VeRY ECOINOTvyiCTA L 7A IN D CHEHP.

\\. S. FJeoiek 8 ^o.

$5.00 reward and no questions asked

for return of Outing bicycle stolen from 30-i E. Seminary street, last Saturdry

night. It COUNTRY LOCAL NEWS,

THE BEST OF ... .

Groceries, Frails Huts

and fesetables.

T' i

AT

HAMILTON’S.

A full line of Queensware. This is the store for low prices and good bargains. Fancy gro-

ceries a specialty.

Southeast Corner Square.

5

Interesting Items from Principal Points of Putnam County,

MT. I'LKAs.VNT.

Mr. Neier will soon leave this neigh ; borhood to reside near Clovenlale. He

will be missed by his neighbors.

Mrs. John Abrams and niece Mi**, Maud Evans, of Chicago, visited A. F. 1

Hillis’s family for a tew day-.

Elmer Dix. of Imliatiapol.- t- visit-

ing home folks. lbFrida j evening Mi-- Florence ! I i 11 i - 1 —___— ! — ■ - —,

had a gathering of voung people in honor of her guest Miss Maud Evans the evening was passed very pleasantly

in music and games.

E l Garner’s house is almost completed, he will not move in until after

the election.

It is reported that a young man of this neighborhood is on the verge of

matrimony.

Clay Reeves will move in tlie house vacated by Me. Neier. Mr. Venard lias moved to Brick

Chapel. a. u. a.

.it tin B(1im|i .m iii . i> was followed by an animated discussion Wm. Riley, of Elkhart, is v.s.ting Ins o . .. Ha%vthon , e a8 ;i Delineator.’’

nephew, Rev. A. I’. Riley.

W. S. Fatfiek went to Coatesville

and Indianapolis this morning.

Nettie Swindler, of Belleville, regis- j tered at the Commercial yesterday. Mis- Nellie Brown has returned from ( a visit in Hamricks and Manhattan. J. r. Ford has gone to Chattanooga, Term., to attend the F. S. Grant uni-

vc sity.

Mr. and Mrs. George Callender, of j

Dainty refreshments were served at 9:30 o’clock. After three hours most delight:ally spent tlie ladies departed feeling the evening had been well spent The Brazil Thni's says of two of Putnam’s orators: Hon. E. M. Denny, of Greencastle, made one of the Ix’st speeches of the campaign at tlie McKinley club rooms Friday night. He left for St. Louts after tlie speaking. * Hen. C. B. Case spoke to an

will

SEE ME. FIRST NATIONAL BANK

To (Tire n Cold In One Oay, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine T’abjp' All druggists refund the money " fails to cure. 25c. 208tD.

^ New LOT OF

| apolis. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ilicaus was at its highest pitch. The | ^ , WiDon speech was one of the best delivered In A. L. Miller, of Terre Haute, spent 1 this county during this campaign, and

Sunday with his mother on south

Locust street.

Misses May and Emma Wisebart, of | The Frankfort, Ky., correspondent

Grovelnnd, have gone to Neodosha.

Ka.is., to visit.

tlie republicans think its influence I be stronglv felt on election day.

The Over the Teacups club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs, R. A. Ogg. The subject under

HA¥IT.S.MO CHINA

DIRECT IMPORTATION AT

ALLEN’S DRUUr STORE. Call and see these new Goods. Prices Reasonable.

of the Louisville Courier Journal thinks that tlie Kentucky Court of Appeals will give Scott Jackson a new trial. He says in a dispatch: "Walling case has noc yet reached here, and tlie indications are that it will delay the decisions several weeks, if tlie court should conclude to consider the two eases together. | Col. < rawford had a very small audience | during the argument the interest in the : ease- here having waned with the gen- ; eral belief that such errors of law crept i into tlie original trial as will result in j a reversal. Col. Crawford certainly ] presented a multitude of these alleged j errors and did it in a way that was | convincing to a layman, whatever effect

That Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly everybody at this season. The bustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the energetic become enervated. You know just wbat we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that Tired Feeling by great force of will. But this is nnsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many people “ work on theirnerves,” and the result is seen in unfortunate wrecks marked “nervous prostration,” in every direction. That tired FeelIng is a positive proof of thin, weak, impure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. Alt druggists $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass. r»*ii iin ''' is> eas y Hood S Tills to operate. 25 cents.

NECKWEAR

ISM ENDLESS VARIETY

We have received the latest productions of the well known Carter and Holmes make of which we have the

exclusive agency.

NO. 6 EAST

WAPH. STREET

5U7HLRLIP,

THIS IS A CAR OF CRAWFORD COAL.

None better. I ai x ’ Call an el re placing your oruer:-. Banner l imes Block. May Tlx.vant.

The WeArncr* Tli* indicutions for U.i-' viemiQ for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows ae received by H. Sf. Remck & Lo. from the official weather bureau at Chicago. C HIC AGO, 111., Oc t. 5. I’artiy cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Cox. The followiusr local oli-i-rvuiiotis as taken daily in Guy W'tl-i-n who is In charge nt die uliiiini w.-nthcr instrument- locate 1 on the ru-d'el the West * oilege building :

li>Ui Tour *|>»*rutl luKctirBloii to Inri’piH. The Big Four will run a -aerial ti a if' ti> Indianap' lis leaving Greenea-tle at 8:30 a. in. returning, ’.eaving Indianapolis It) p. in. Get. t'lth, fare 80 cents, return limit (i t.8tli. Tickets good returning on all trail:-.

am still in the coal business. Sr be fun placing orders. John Cawley

Maximum temt'iTarure yt’$tv!'«i«t.\ Minimum feinperuturc today. 7 a . iti. .... noon Uain fall, molted p*:i >v tlnclios The noon tf'v.ponMur • t*? i.iken «is i Bannkk Tim t >.

... Hl.O 4t» l» . . . ftl.o M0 ... r • • y i y the

T<> Itnlianapoli-. Her. htn «u trains leaving here S : 12 aiul 10:">n a. m. and 4 :l.'i p. m go. I returning oi: all trains of Ov-t. Oth. 7th anil s'.h, i areSi) cent for the ronnil trip. F. .*. IIcksi is, Agt.

See the Blue Flam-* Oil Burner at Keniek - 1. a’ I« irt- -toi r, no w oo I; no coal. Bette! tb.Ill natural ga-. -nio-lil

Mrs. A lireekeuridge, of 1 afarette, visited her sou here yesterday.

\ iii.dnlia Lire For W. J. Bryan -peaking nt Indianapolis, tirket- will he -old for all trains leaving Get. flih, returning on s|ii*cia! leavi ig IndiHiiapOiis at 10 a. in., anil on all regular trains October Oth and 7th. 80 cents round trip. J. s. Dowling Agt,

G. C. Moore went

at noon on legal business

Order a trial sack of Vamialia Mills

to U raw fords ville "imperial” or Best High Grade. Sold

j by all grocers. 262-eod.