Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1895 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY APRIL 10 1«0'
BLACK & BLACK.
Prepared to supply the wants of their ever increasing trade with FURNITURE of every description and at the very lowest prices.
i
Undertaking- and Embalming In ali its details carefully and promptly attended to.
* .
17-19 East Washington Street.
(Surprises
in
ill Paper.
Honesty and Modesty in advertising is policy. We much prefer you would be surprised at the variety, beauty and reasonable prices of what we have to sell than be led to expect impossibilities from what we only say. Come in and be sur-
prised.
or}<?s’ Dn.i<5 S^ 01 '*? Pure Paints, Fresh Bulk Seeds.
KYi
gLEAH MERY. As my expenses are not as great as others in my line of business, 1 propose to compete with all merchants on iirioes taking into eonsnlerath n the <|iia!ity
of goods. A full line of
frueriil \\m\mb
My stock of Oxford and Tan Shoes is larger than ever before. We give a discount of 5 per cent on all cash purchases; 1 cent for 2.') cent purchases, 2 cents on 50 cents. ;| cents on 75 cents
ami 5 cents on the dollar. xlolrn Rileu* 715 South Main Street.
I,. Lot IS.
J. M.vel). Hays
V
“WeiWiDoaTiig
iut give you a more stylish, [well and Better Wearing Shoe or Oxford for the money ian any other store in the ity. Respectfully, - loois s ms. IhE : : SHOE : : MEN. ©00 Ijamples to pick your spring ami suni•|!r met-suits from. The finest lot of woolens ever brought to the city. Spring Suits from $19 to $25. Pants from $4.50 to $6.50. EL W. WHITE-. Merchant Tailor. •er Jones’ Drug Store, opp. postoffleo : Cleaning aid Repairing A SPhOIAT.TY.
What’s the
Matter
With this? It’s All Itlght! What’s aBI Ri^ht?
OUTING MATERIAL PRICK
Sec it Buy it
\ The lives < The Health l The pocket book
Ht langson's Book Store
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle. LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Where Our People f».re Going »n<l Whore Ttn*ir Gnests nre Stopping—News of Interest Ov<*r the City—The Itest Coluinu in l!»^ Paper for Ouiek Reiuling. DON’T THINK ! of IcavhiK the eitj. even for a short time, I without orderlua the Dully Rankek Timks M | follow you. It costs you but 10 Cents a .week ns It does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.
wiih good audiences. They have made t tree new dates during their trip. A lady drummer is here this week r presenting an Indianapolis house. Mrs. Jackson and daughter. Miss Ktnina, who have been visiting W. Hall and family, returned to their home at Greencastle this morning.—Brazil Democrat. Rev. and Mrs. It. It. Bryan went to In lianupolis this afternoon to attend the twentieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark, former parishioners of Rev. Bryan. A bridge on the Motion this side of Gosport was burned last night. The passenger trains were run from Crawfordsville to Indianapolis, thence to Gosport over the I. & V., then again to the Motion tracks. The bridge was across a small creek and was about ninety feet long. Mrs. Henrietta Tyler, a former resident of tins county, died at Irvington on April 11. Mrs. Tyler was born Oct. 15,1S24, and came to Indiana in 1844. She was married Sept. 9, 1841, her maiden name being Henrietta Gorman. She was a member of the M. E. church, and resided in ITitnam county for tifty years. Louis A. Kiefer, a young man in Indianapolis, set a trap for seme burglars. It was a shot gun to which was attached a string. Kiefer pulled the thing oft' accidentally and he caught the load. It struck a tobacco box in his pocket and his life was saved. The injured man is a cousin of Charles Kiefer here. John White and John Thomas White were bagged yesterday on the celebrated strip m South Greencastle on grand jury warrants. They are charged with stealing several Hocks of chickens, skinning knives, hogs, forty-eight pounds of beef, more chickens, etc. They have retained Messrs. James and Case to idiot their bark through the stormy seas of Putnam justice. The Lut/.-Ratlitl'factions had merry war yesterday in north Greencastle and nearly all the macadam was thrown oft' north Indiana street by the beligerants. Marshal Starr was called and be visited the scene of the rock-throwing contest. He went down to the north depot looking for Lutz but Henry hud been given a tip and had taken the Big Four west. He was on foot, however, amt the last Marshal St ttr saw of him he was turning the curve to the west with coat tails and whiskers a ftappiu’ in the still' spring breeze. If Mr. Lutz made a Ilyin’ switch anywhere between here and Oakalla he will please report. Lawrence Rockhill vs the C. C. C. A St. L. Railway company is the title of a damage suit tiled in the circuit court by S. A. Hays, attorney for plaintili'. The complaint states that the plain til' was standing on the station platform at Fern that a freight train passed at a rapid rate of speed and that one of the cars was loaded with lumber, a piece of which extended from the side of the car over the platform for a distance of over six feet. The lumber struck the plaintil)' on the head, causing him great pain and permanent!) injuring hL healing and eyesight, Ids head and face being badly scarred and disligured. lie asks therefor .fJ<K)() damages. The Coterie meets tonight.
NEWS FROM DURAL'W.
THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Look in thin C olumn for It—GueMH and 1'nterta.Inmi‘ntA—Notes, Items and Announcement!*—Tli*» Very Latent and the Itest by Special Reporter.
ROCKERS?
Now and Uright.
I make my bow for liberal solicit new customers.
NEW TESTED
mm situs
Menty of old garden seeds in the market.
Ours are Sure.
Weik & Co.
A. G. Lester went to Roachdale at noon. T. II. Ratee went to Indianapolis thimorning. Thos. Williamson is visiting Ids brother, G. II. Ed Eiteljorg made a three base hit yesterday at Terre Haute. H. C. Lewis was called to Indianapolis on business this morning. An answer to our egg problem of a tew days ago is the number J01. Mr. and Mis. It. S. Hall drove through from Indianapolis this morning. John Gainor, of St. Louis, was w ith relatives and friends here last evening. Smith Matson went to Crawfortlsvillc at noon to set' the Wabash-Ann Arbor ! hall game. The entertainment on Wednesday | evening managed by Miss Hopwood I cleared $ 17. The Odd Fellows are making arrangements to attend the 1. O. O. F. services at Roachdale Sunday. Mrs. W. G. Nell' lias returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting friends for the last few days. Mrs. D. I,. Anderson will read the paper before the Century club, which will meet with Mrs. J. 'V. Cole, Saturday, April 20. Harry Paris writei from Memphis, Mo., that the Del’anw quartet is meeting with remarkable success on its tour and their concerts are always greeted
Miss Char. Willis, formerly of the preparatory school, who is now a stn-
dent of Indiana university, is the guest latest designs ill ROCKERS.
of friends in the city.
Mr. John Hart, who was recently called to his home in Homer, 111., on account of the serious illness of his fath-
er, lias returned.
Mr. Eastman, of the preparatory school, is a pledged Dckc. Fred Church leaves tomorrow for a visit at his home in Lone Elm, Kas. Paul Wigger will be initiated into Phi Kappa P>i tonight. Every student should turn out to the prohi contest tonight and encourage their favorites. Thejndgeson delivery are Dr. H. 11. Morrison, Prof. Waldo and Mr. Hiram Allen. The surveying classes are at work this week on the plan for an athletic park to he constructed on Sunset Hill. | It is round that the location is much better for all practical purposes than Rosy Bower without the attendant dif-!
Acuities.
Will llamia. our agile fielder and hard hitter, will witness the game between Wabash and Ann Arbor todav. Messrs. Gallop and Catulon. of the Ann Arbor team, were entertained by D. K. E. brothers wltiie in the city. Miss Applegate has been on the sick list for the past week. The Damall house received a large consignment of oranges front California
yesterday.
Mr. James M. Lewis, ’87, now pastor of the CoiigrcgaiionalLt church in Indianapolis, is visiting his brother Wafrsott and Della F brothers. Mr. Rand has gone to Chrisinan, III., for the pu"pose of showing Ids best girl that he is yet worth a dozen dead men. Hail Berntson writes that he is much bettei and hopes soon to have regained Ins former good health. The DcPiiiiw Weekly hoard met again yesterday afternoon and is holding another meeting this afternoon for the selection of next year's hoard. They cannot make selections on account of dissatistted elements. A better system, one that is based on merit and removed from the broils of college politics, should be devised, so that the best man could be selected for a place regardless of fraternity relations. A joke that is going the rounds today is at the expense of the freshman who learned yesterday that Mrs. Seott-Sid-dons would give readings from ‘'Much Ado About Nothing.” After supper he thought it would ho well for him to rend the play over, lie became interested and did not rise to go till about ten o'clock. The lecture last night was the host attended of any of the course. 'I In* readings by Mrs. iScott-Siddons were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Murray’s playing on the harp received many en-
cores.
In Birch, Oak, Mtiple or Mahogany. Upholstered, Cobbler Seats, Cane Seats. In fact anything and everything in the
ANDREW B. HANNA,
Jinst Side Sfjuaro.
Alpheus Birch
Gr-occrics, Provisions, Oucen^war-c, etc. 1 have a large stock of FRESH GOODS with prices
and quality ’
SATISFACTORY TO ALL.
patronage heretofore, and
Southwest Corner Publie Square.
H.S. REFJICK&CO.,
Will show you a full line of
Gardei) ami FaribiM
Tools aiid Implements.
Buy one of their handsome and complete
Gasoline Stoves
For summer use.
Soul h Gr«*«*ncust le.
The Yandulia railroad lias placed a row of posts along their track at the foot of Crown strcc’ to prevent Wains from crossing the track at that point. This will put draymen and teamsters in general, who frequent the depot, at a great disadvantage and the action is not appreciated by the above profession. Mrs. Wm. Kendall has returned to Terre Haute. .1 W. Williamson is moving from Fox Ridge to Cloverdale. Bert Dickens has thrown up the sponge at Maloney Hros. and is now employed at Fore*. Hill eemc tery. Ab Paris has moved from Fox Ridge to the Dunbar farm.
wi-^
Build inn M n tor ini. Bto
If. S. Renick A Co.
r its it, V<m xAs-sk
East Side Square
Hood’s Sar-apartlla gives great bodi-1 ly, nerve, mental anil digestive strength •■imply necause it nuritb s, vitalizes aoil j
enriches Ilr* blood
W. F. Kerr, formerly proprietor if the Wilhite A Nicely photograph gallery, was down from Greeneastle today on business.'—Ulooniiiii/tuu Telt’iihone.
lousands of /tolls Wall l J nper Bought for the spring trade at Allen’s Drug JStope. have the new designs and colorings at lowest prices—cal ’ see them. We also have window shades and curtain ABBBRT ABBBN.
North GrtHMirastle. Mr. Ferd Lucas, the Motion day operator, is working at Gosport as ! agent for a few days for Mr. Strain,! who is on the sick list. Mr. G. F. J Senders is day man, and Mr. (’of- ; fee, of Kllettsville, is on duty atj nights. The sales of wall paper at the Big Drug house this season arc eminently satisfactory to the house. it Summer is in sight, and the ice ciiest needs overhauling. Then look to your supply of ice for the hot days anil be sure to contract for it from Hillis A Browning. 152-tf Wanted—Girl for general housework. Geo. E. Blake. 138-tf
THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY
GOODS?
This is the reason: He has the best groceries and makes the lowest prices. His regular customers know this and the new ones he gains every da) rapidly learn this fact.
Givo Him rt Get 11. \ . I I AM 11/I ^ , Southeast corner square
I’. R. Christie says his line of ladies’ Oxfords have great merit. 158-2t
Keeping everlastingly iug brings success.
advertis tf
IKrs.jJ. I'. Hell, ilguaicatotnie, Kan, wife of tho editor of The Graphic, the leadin? local paper of Miami county, writes *‘1 teas troubled n itU heart tlineaHC for six years, severe palpitations, shortness of breath, together with such extreme nervousness, that, at times 1 would walk tho floor nearly all night. We consulted the best medical talent. Thru so til there wan no help for me, that I bad organic disease of the heart for which there was no remedy. I had read your advertisement In The Graphic and a year ago, as a laut resort, tried one bottle of J>r. Mtilea’ \ete Cure, for the Heart, which convinced mo that there was true merit In it. I took three bottles each of tho Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and It eompletely eured me. I aleep well at night, my heart beats regularly and I have no more smothering spells. I wish to say to all who are suffering as I did; there's relief untold for them If they will only give your remedies Just one trial." Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will nenctiU AII druggists sell it at It, 6 bottles forlft, or tt will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price rj the Dr. Miles Medical Go , Elkhart, lad. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health
SUTH£RL,1N, 'TIto I lcitt.or AND Gouts’ Burniwlior
(> Ia. Washington St.
S u T II /*; it i, i A
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Hydrants, Hose, Bath Tubs. Iron Pipe And Fittings of All Kinds; Steam and Water Valves. Plumbing He Gas Fitting. REPAIRING Promptly Done. Greencastle Foundry and Machine Co.
ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Cement Wall Plaster, Portland and Louisville Cements. Plaster Paris, Hair and Lime. At the lowest prices.
Scientific Investigators say TUB HAMMOND I» the bent TYPEWRITING MACHINE.
R- B- HURLEY
Box 773. Wareroom 410 E Seminary st i i 4 jw & s-tf
C. A. MARTIN, Aocnt,
4ii Anderson Stree