Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 April 1895 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA.
MONDAY APRIL 22
_
BLACK & BLACK. ’repared to supply the wants of their ever increasing trade dth FURNITURE of every description and at the very )west prices. Undertaking and Embalming ■ I In all its details carefully and promptly attended to. 17-19 East Washington Street.
Surprises 111 Wall 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 surprised.
gLEAK MERY,
As my expenses are not a* great ns others in my line of business, 1 propose to compete with all merchants on prices taking into consideration the quality of goods, A full line of
end Merehndise
My stock of Oxford anil Tan Shoes is larger than ever before. We give a discount of 5 per cent on all cash purchases; 1 cent for 'J*> cent purchases, 2 cents on 50 cents. :i cents on 75 cents and 5 cents on the dollar. Jolin Riley, 715 South Main Street,
lords’ Dru<§ 5tor<? what’s the | Pure Paints, Matter
With this?
£
r resh Bulk Seeds.
1,. Lons.
J. MacD. Hays
'“WeWoriDoamiC But give you a more stylish, Swell and Better Wearing ?hoe or Oxford for the money han any other store in the ity. Respectfully, LOUIS S DOTS, >THE : : SHOE : : MEN.
t 600 ‘tamples to pick your spring and summer suiisfrom. The finest lot of woolens ever brought to the city. Bpring Suits from $19 to $25. Pants from $4.50 to $6.50. Es. W. WHITE. Merchant Tailor. )ver Jones’ Drug Store, opp. postollice > Cleaning and Repairing A SPECIALTY.
m
I Vs All Night! What's all Ri^ht?
1 I OUTING \ MATERIAL J ; PRICE
lillllDF
\ The Eyes < i The Health I | The pocket book
See it Buy it
THE LOCAL FIELD
NEW TESTED
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle. LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS. Wlicr*' Our People r.re Going ami Where Their Guests are .Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The Itest Column in ths Paper for Quirk lieailiiig. DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for n short time, without ordering the Daily Hanneu Timks to follow you. It costs you hut 10 cents a week as It does here at home, and the address will be changed ns often as'you desire.
GARDEN SEEDS.
^ nty of old garden seeds in ^ • the market.
Ours are Sure.
t. Weik & Co.
F. 15. Ragan is night clerk at the llelnap. 15. F. Wysong, of Indianapolis, is here. C. K. F.llis is in Indianapolis this morning. A. II. Kennedy was here today from Danville. Will Woods is clerking in Xewhouse’s music store. Miss May Levitt, of Brazil, spent Sunday here. Will Gill, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends in this city. W. L. Williams took a drive to < 'oatesville yesterday. Will Hall, of Brazil, spent Sunday with Miss Emma Jackson. Fred Dilley and Burnioe Seotield, of Brazil, spent Sunday in the city. Fred Middleton and Gag Cooper cycled over to Danville yesterday. Sam Moore, of Brazil, visited the family of James Topping yesterday. Mrs. James McClure went to Clayton this morning to attend the funeral of an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding, of Indianapolis, were guests of friends here yesterday. At Champaign, 111., on Saturday the Ann Arbor ball club pulled out of the game with the score of (! to (I milled at a decision of the umpire. Reports arc that they did a like trick in Ohio just
thousands of Nolls Of Wall Naper ul Bought for the spring trade at ; Allen’s Drug Store. ». lye have the new designs and colorings at lowest prices—cal aid see them. We also have window shades and curtain *bies. ALaBRR/T ALaLaRN.
before visiting Greencastle. It seems that the Michigan fellows are hard losers. Miss Hattie Sheets who has been visiting her mother south of town, has returned to Chicago. 1. Miesse, the Hanna street meat merchant, has quit tlie business owing to the high price of beef. Mrs. T. C. Hammond arrived home on Sunday morning from California, where she spent the winter. M illiam McMillen.a lad of seventeen, was arranged in court today charged with stealing an ax. He was sent to
jail.
Mr. Marion Jackson and wife, of Indianapolis. visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson on north College Avenue Sunday. The State normal team won from R. P. I. on Saturday. Those normalites bid fair to cut some ice before the season closes, William Schwander, baker for L. Weik & Co., has left for Philadelphia, and is succeeded by Seberling Sauer, of the same place. Hon. ('has. Henry, of Anderson, was in the city Saturday. He represents Mr. Win. II. Stanton, of Anderson, who lias been sued for divorce. Miss Myrtle Fansler returned toher studies at the Terre Haute normal today after a few days’ visit with her mother on east Hanna street. The local Filiform Rank Knights of Pythias will send a delegation over to Indianapolis to the state conclave. About twenty names have been secured. Drs. Keightley A Eitlejorg, dentists, have removed from Greencastle, and are now located at Ladoga, in the Phoenix block, rooms 10 and 11.—Ladoga Leader. A telegram from New’ York Saturday evening announced that Albert Black, who went there to he operated on for appendicitis, has passed the operation successfully and was doing nicely. Under the law passed by the late legislature Judge .McGregor will appoint two members of the board of review, to associate with the county assessor, auditor and treasurer.—Brazil Democrat. In a praetic shoot at Maloney’s park on Saturday at fifty clay pigeons each the following scores were made: Howe Steele, first half 17, second half 8, total, 25; George Steele, first half, 15, second 18, total 33; Reese Matson, first half 15, second 10; total 31. The following invitations are in the hands of friends in the city : “Mr. and Mrs. Lorentz Hanson request your presence at the marriage of their daughter, M. Carolina, to Rev. John F. Pouener, on Tuesday, April 23, 1895, at 12 m. at their home, Herman, Nebraska.’’ The groom is a son of Dr. John Poucher, of this city, and was formerly employed at the Bannek Times office. He is now preaching in Herman. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Leachman east of the city Sunday at four o'clock, their daughter, Miss Clara, was married to Mr. Otis Hendren. A big dinner was served and a merry party attended, among whom were Mrs. John Gilmore, Mrs. W. H. Burfe, Miss Susie Hopwood, Mrs. Hop wood, the Misses McAlinden and A. 15. Hanna of thD city. Elder Brown, of Stilesville, pronounced the ceremony. If you have an item of news at any time write it out and give it to the carrier hoy or send it to the office. We are always glad to get items in this wav. When you have visitors or some of your folks go away on a visit make it a point to see that it gets in the Daily Bannek Times. We do our best with the force the support of the paper will stand to get all the visitors, but oecasionly miss some. Don’t he afraid to send them in. Julian Wentworth was here Saturday from Royal Center. Julian lias developed an abdomen of Aldermauic capacity, has made a good paper and now is on the high road to prosperity. He says he has in his day harvested all the
in this city Friday. Those attending from tiiis city were: Louis Steeg, Dennis Ball, J. M. Hurley. J. Ford, J'»e Williams, Wni. Williams, James Pierce, Win. Steeg, John Michael, George Hciilon, Chas. Meikel. J. C. Browning, J. Sudranski, J. E. Moore, Chas. Houghland, A. J. Cosner, John Cook, ( has. Kiefer, John Merry weather and Sanford Bell. After the services the visitors were entertained at supper, and reports of a good time are numerous. The city lodge base ball club will tomoirow present the following against the DePauws: V*'alter Potter, John Maloney, John Cannon, K. G. Fry, Joe Kleinbub. Joe Greene, Smith Matson, A. B. Hanna and Tim Murphy. Thomas McIntosh is laid up with inflammation of the knee, brought on by a blow received while at work last week laying tile in front of Vermilion’s store. The Misses Kennedy and Miss Addie Harding, who have been visiting the Misses Crow, returned to Crawfordsville today at noon. Wm. Patterson is at home from Muncie, where he has been working in a machine shop, for a week’s stay. Mack Ricketts was in Indianapolis yesterday. The Vandaiia pay car will he here tomorrow.
Acting through the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla not only cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc., but gives health au vigor to the whole body.
BED ROOM SUITS New Goods! New Styles!
The best bargains ever oLYered in Greencastle, You are standing in your own light if you buy without seeing these suits. They sell on sight. SEE THEM.
ANDREW B. MANNA, Hast Side Scjuare.
NEWS FROM DKl’AUW
THE
BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Look in tlii* Column for s mid KntertainnientH—Notet*, Item ft amt An- j nouneeinents—The Very Latest and tin* Heat by Reporter. . I Miss Druley will attend the wedding of her mother, Dr. O. K. Druley, formerly of the university, in Anderson this week. Miss Flower, who was called to her home in Yorktown some time ago on account of the death of her sister, lias returned to her work in the music school. Geo. Ranh spent Sunday in Chalmers. Miss Ruth Conlogue is visiting home folks in Keudallville. MCSIC AND AKT NOTES, Orchestra rehearsal this evening at 7:30. Miss Alice Heaton has gone to her home at Knightstown for a few days on account of her health. The Art club subject for tomorrow is ‘•Nineteenth Century Painters and Paintings in Italy.” Leader, Mbs May Thompson. Miss Florence Elliott, with her mother. spent Sunday at Terre Haute with relatives, and will remain until tomorrow. The art school is having the largest and most enthusiastic wood carving class that it has had during these last four years. Miss Finch will return to her home in Loganspoit tomorrow. She will probably be here later in the semester to give the recital that she hail expected to give before going. She expects to he here in school next year. Miss Adeline W. Rowley will give her senior song recital in the assembly room of music hall on Wednesday evening of this week in place of Friday evening, as the original announcement was. She will he assisted by Mis. Pauline Blake Newhouse. and Miss Florence Elliott.
Alpheus Birch Groceries. Provisions. Oucenswarc, etc. I have a large stock of FRESH GOODS with prices and quality SATISFACTORY TO ALL. I make my bow for liberal patronage heretofore, and solicit new customers. Southwest Corner Puhlie Square. hTs.renick&co., Will show you a full line of Gai'dei) awl Faniiing Tools arid Iiijpicnients.
Buy one of their handsome and complete
Gasoline Stoves
For summer use.
Bu ildinc) M iitorinl, HxUc.*
East Side Square.
II. S. Renick & Co.
H
EART DISEASE, uko many other ailments when they have taken hold of the system,
never gets better of Its own accord, but Conntniitl\i grotrm trornr. There are thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don’t want their friends to worry, and Don't kninr trhat to take for it, as they have been told time and again that
Wi\y it, Von VssK THAT HAMILTON SE-LLS SO MANY GOODS? This is the reason: He lias 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. Gi\ 7 o Him a Call.
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
wildcats he Cures to and for the past | case of Mr. Silas Farley of Oyesville, Ohio eighteen months has been attending w ho writes June 19,1894, as follows:
Vj. A. HAMILTON, Southeast
corner square
strictly to business, ilis town is of one thousand inhabitants and they appreciate his paper. He was nominated fur town treasurer on the people’s ticket, and says he expects to have 30,000 majority. Julian's friends here wish him continued success. John P. Hillis, the evangelist, picks up a great many items of interest and meets many queer people in his work, hut he says he saw the oddest combination while he was in Lexington, Ky., last week. The combination Was an editor who was an infidel in religious belief and in political ideas he was a prohibitionist. This man edited a weekly paper of considerable merit, and lie “roasted” the Mills-Hillis combination severely at the rate of about two columns per day, and at the same time gave the liquor traffic of Kentucky some equally hard blows. That combination is surely a unique one. The Odd Fellows of Roachdale celebrated their anniversary, which occurs on the 26th, yesterday at the city hall, an Odd Fellows’ sermon being deliiyered there before a large gathering. The celebration was held at this early date so that the members of the Roachdale order might attend the exercises
“/ hail heart tlineaHe for %:i year*, my heart hurting mo 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 be cured. I gradually grew worse, very weak, and completely discouraged, until I lived, propped half up in bed, because I rmildn’t lie limi'tt nor sit up. Thinking my time had come I told my family what I wanted done when I was
gone. But on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, lud., I commenced taking Dr. JHile*’ Ketr Cure for the Heart and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was working at light work and on March 19 commenced framing a barn, which Is heavy work, and 1 hav’nt lost a day since. I am SB years old, 6 ft. 4V» inches and weigh 2501bs. I believe I am fully eured, and I am now only anxious thateveryoue shall know of your wonderful remedies.''
1 S SUTHERbiN, X
Dyesvlllo, Ohio.
Sllas Fahi.ry.
Dr. Miles Beart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will
All
positive
_ benefit.
dl druggists sell it atIL 8 bottles for 16 or It will be sent, prepaid on receipt of price by the Dr Miles Medical Oo , Elkhart, lud. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
Restores Health
: ^ : r : u x u
x
X L x / ♦ N
T'lio Hiit/tor
AND
Gontw’ PtirriiislToiA (i Ei. Washington St.
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Hydrants, Hose., Bath Tubs, Iron Pipe And Fittings of All Kinds; Steam and Water Valves. Plumbing Sc 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 pnees. R- B- HURLEY Box 773. Wareroom 410 E Seminary st
Scientific Investigators say THB HAMMOND Is the best TYPEWRITING MACHINE. C. A. MARTIN, Agent, !4iW St S-tf 4u Auderson Street