Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1895 — Page 3

THt BANNER TIMES, GUEENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY MAT -1 1S85

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Prt i'ared to supply the wants of their ever increasing trade w ith FURNITURE of every description and at the very lowest prices.

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mlertaking and Embalming In all its details carefully and promptly attended to. 17-19 East Washington Street.

empty it. and it holds six hundred •'aliens of water. < larenee Vestal will spend Sunday in Arthur, 111. Walter Goodwin, a I?i<' Four brakeman, i- at home sick with seiatie rheumatism.

Lovely (imiiilexioiis! sljGAN sroisery

As my expenses are not a« sireat as others in my line oflmsiness. I propose to compete with all merchants on prices taking into consideration the quality

of •'ood-. A full line of

liffTiil llerfliandise

My -took of Oxford and Tan Shoes is larger than ever before. We <;(>•«• a dicount of o per cent on till cash purchases; 1 cent for •25 cent purchases, 2 cents on 50 cents. It cents on 75 cents and 5 cents on the dollar. Jolin RiIgu, 715 South Main Street.

Are frequently ruined by the uselof inferior SOAPS. We sell the best brands.

THREE CAKES Buttermilk Soap TEN CENTS.

What’s the Matter With this? It’s All Right! What’s all RiSht?

NEWS FROM DEPAUW .

THE

BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY

OUTING MATERIAL PRICE

)

Jys’ Drj$ StorqpQpPd n

jL. L. I.Ol'Js, J. M.ud). Hays “WeWflm Do s Tig”

’Buti give you a more stylish. Swell and Better Wearing Shoe or Oxford for the money than any other store in the city. IS | Respectfully,

E*

RTHE

liis % m,

The Eyes The Health The pocket book

KfliLangiioii’s Book Store

SHOE

MEN.

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle. LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS. Wlioro Our People r.n* Ooiiig^ and Whom Tlioir OiiostH are Stopping:—New« of Intoront <>vortlio City—Tho Itogt Column in th=* Paper for Quick Heading.

NEW TESTED

DON'T lit INK Of leavlnv the city, even for a short time, YVithout ordering the Dully IIanneu Timks to follOYV you. It costs you but 10 cents a yvcck as It does here at home, and the address will be ehaniredlas often as.you desire.

CARDIN SUDS.

in ^lenty of old garden seeds in , 4; If the market.

on ■ t ip I '

Ours are Sure.

L. Weik & Co. id -c^HI 7 Mars, the celebrated French Coach orse, owned by the Putnam county reeders’ association, will make the . 'ason at Cooper Brothers’ barn in •e. ireencastle. U8&15tf

R. S. Graham went to Indianapolis this morning. James 11 till, of Brick Chapel, is in a critical illness. Jesse Stutsman has been called to Cumberland, lml. Frank McCoy left today for a month’s 1 visit at I>ecatur. 111. I>au 1). Ricketts is able to ride out after a winter’s illness. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howe and Ruth arc at Indianapolis today. There is need of the hoard of health making a call in the North End. Miss Carrie Kleinbub and Queen Allen spent yesterday tit Bainbridge. The Del’auw Quartette tire billed for Lafayette next Wednesday evening. There nre many clubs in Greencastle, and a dust-breathing club should be

added.

Miss Dova Lloyd left at noon to spend j a month with her sister, Mrs. .Nell', in

j ( hieago.

The “Over the Teacups” club will [meet with Mrs. H. C. Lewis next Tues-

day afternoon.

Dr. Holland Darnall Inis gone to Indianapolis to accept a position in the

'

c ‘‘' j Keeping everlastingly

ig brings success.

advertis tf

city dispensary.

John Stevenson was in the city today ! ham was re-elected treasurer.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smyser will spend Sunday in Martinsville with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Woods. Mr-. L. L. Williams i- ill at Jellersonville, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Keuick will leave tonight for her bedside. The residents of east Seminary -treet desire to thank the Silver Leaf band for a delightful serenade last evening. A. 15. Hanna is in favor of tree coinage and has coined a new word—“Mortician,” which he says will eventually take the place of “undertaker.” in. Jones, the blacksmith, was yesterday tined $25 and cost.- in Squire Ashton’s court for striking B. F. Joslin. Thursday. Jones stayed his tine. The Misses Metsker, of Carroll county, and students of State normal at Terre Haute, are visiting Herbert L. and Emma Creek at the home of A. M. Maxson, south Indiana street. John M inter, a silver plater, stopping at the National house, had his leg broken yesterday just above the ankle, while wrestling with a companion. Dr. G. \\ . Poole was called and gave the necessary attention. Minter lives

at Danville.

A large delegation of traveling men passed through here thi- morning ove r the \ andalia, going to ludianupoli- to attend the convention of the T. P. A. They were from Terre Haute, Brazil and points west, and were escorted by the Kingold band, of Terre Haute. A burglar entered the residence of Kenny Albangh on west Walnut street street last night about 12 o’clock. Mrs. Alhntigh saw the intruder and gave the alarm, but the male members of the household were wrapped itt slumber and could not he aroused until he was gone. Nothing was taken. Alexander Davenport and Margaret Bracks were united in marriage yesterday afternoon ahout four o’clock, Esquire James I’. Denny performing the ceremony. The marriage return in the clerk’s ottice gives the groom’s age at seventy-live and the bride at thirtyeight. The bride was the widow of John Brooks, recently deceased. \ aseline i- -aid to he the best kind of polish for new shoes. Put on at night and well rubbed in, it will soften the shoe and sink into the leather by morning and give a good polish, after little wear. It does not stiffen and dry the leather and so cause it to crack as some of the polishes do. A mixture of vaseline and lampblack is said to he the best “blacking" you can apply. Civil Engineer Throop, of Greeneastie, began to-day establishinga grade on Pike street. He will be assisted by Alex Kennedy and Pat Woods. He said last evening that he thought he could have the surveying of Pike and Morgan -treet- completed hy (i o’clock this evening. Last evening he took a “bird- eye view’’ of the town and looked over the old town plat preparatory to pushing the work rapidly.—.l/(irftnx-

rillc Uepurier.

Ralph Dimmitt, the little son of Rev. Dimmitt and wife, had a narrow escape from serious injury yesterday afternoon. A door leading to the cellar stairs at their home, on north Sycamore street, had been thoughtlessly left open and the boy, while playing ahout the house, accidentally fell through the opening to the cellar floor below, a distance of about twelve feet, hut, save a few bruises about the head, he was otherwise not much injured.—Mnrtins-

rille Lrader.

The high school alumni association held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon at the high school building. The question of holding the alumni banquet this year was taken up and discussed, and after much talk it was decided to hold the banquet in Baker it Browning’s hall, and the contract for furnishing the refreshments was given to the Christian church. The alumni picnic, which always takes a prominent part in their meetings, was considered with much more zeal than former years, and that event, w hich has been on the decline for several years, i- taking a fresh foothold and should he attended hy all the alumni who possibly can. The picnic will probably be held at Forest Park or Fairview. The election of officers concluded the meeting, and resulted as follows: Miss Mary I5ieknell, president; Miss Emma Peck, vice president; George Steele, secretary; Lilly Graham, annalist, and Will Gra-

I.ook in thin Column for It—and F.iitcrtainnicnts Notoft, Itrinft and AniinuncenioiitM The Aery l,at«*«*t and tho

Hest by Special Reporter.

BED ROOM SUITS New Goods! Now Si vies!

Miss Mary Gonrey, of Shelhyville. i-vi-iting her sister M i-- ( urrie, of I he university. Mi-s Julia Mason. ’!4, of Sullivan, i-vi.-iting her -i-ter. Mi— Helen, I>ePatiw quartet had a fair house at Terre Haute last evening. Harry Paris visits Bedford today. Rev. Frank Takasugi preached tit Lafayette last evening. < E. Woods.’90. of Central college, Richmond, Ky.. and grand recorder of Sigma Xu, Yvas here yesterday on his way to Bloomington to attend the .sigma Nu state convention. Miss Applegate will spend Sunday at Indianapolis. Verling Helm is visiting at Terre Haute. Ed. Patterson, formerly of ’90. but now in Chicago university, attended the Phi Gam convention at Crawfordsville yesterday. Miss Anna ChalVec. 'HI. who lias been so successful in her high school work at Paris, 111., i- visiting parents. Mi--Yount visits at home in Crawfordsvillc over Sunday. A moonlight party was held at the “springs” last evening hy about twenty couples. DePauw has entered the American Republican College league and is placed in the department composed of Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois. Tom Nadai has been appointed to look after local interests and also granted the department chairmanship. Dale Sedgwick has started on a can-1 vassing tour through Illinois. Gene Igleliart is at home in Evansville. Several professors are thinking of making arrangements to hold recitations on the campus. “Good tiling, push it along.’’ Miss Madden is the guest of friends at Crawford-viile. Miss Janet Wilson will elahorntely entertain the local chapter of Alpha Chi at her home on south Locust street tonight. Look out for a surprise from the sophomores next week as the result of a secret meeting held today, and especially now that the seniors have donned the caps and gowns. Politics concerning the offices on the Weekhj stall' for next year are in a seething turmoil again now that the recent election has been declared ille-

gal.

Dr. J. P. D. John went to Attica at noon, where he rvill take part in the May festival which begins there tomorrow. lie will preach in the morning and lecture in the evening. On account of a rush of adverti-ing -omc of our local new- will he found on page 4. The Weather, The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows ae received by II. S Renick <fc Co. from the official weather bureau at Imiianauolis: Indianapolis, May 1, ISDD. Fair weather, stationary tent i—perature. Moore.

The best bargains ever offered in Greencastle. You are standing in your own light if you buy without seeing these suits. They sell on sight. SEE THEM.

ANDREW B. HANNA, Jurist Side? Squcirc.

Alpheus Birch Groecr-ics, Provisions, Gucenswarc. cte. 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 Publie Square. H.S.RENICK&CO.,

Will show you a full line of

Gardei) ainl Eariiiiijg Tools mid Implements.

Buy one of their handsome and complete

Gasoline Stoves

For summer use.

1311 i kl i n cj M ci tori a 1, El to

East Side Square.

II. S. Renick vV: Co.

Weak, Irritable,Tired “I Was No Good on Earth.”

from Cordonia and had a growth removed from hD eye by Dr. G. W. Bence. It requires eight minutes’ tone le till the street sprinkler and ten minutes to

light

up to Date In Colorings, Styles and Prices are the WALaLa HAHEaRS and ROOM MOULaUINGS

mif

.indl

Allen's Drug Store.

Dr. Edwin Knox, who studied medicine witn Dr. F. H. Lammers and graduated from the Indiana medical college, this summer, is now located at St. Vincent’s hospital, Indianapolis. The Indianapolis People started with twenty subscribers here and now has eighty. The sheet had another hatch of Greencastle stuff in today and got next to some of the hoys. Albert Eiteljorg returned to Ladoga at noon.

Acting through the blood, Hood’s Sarsaparilla not only cures serofula, salt rheum, etc., hut gives health an vigor to the whole body.

Dr. Miles’ Nervine strengthens the weak, builds up the broken down constitution, and permanently cures every kind of nervous disease. “About our yctiruno i trait afftirted tritlt urrrouiiurMH, nlveplenKneHtt, Creeping Herniation in iny lrgn. Slight jialpitation of tug heart, ItiHtrartiug ron fusion of the mind, Serious toss or lapse of memory. II righted dotrn with rare and worry, t eompletelg lost appetite And felt mg vitality wearing out, l teas ireak, irritable and tired, Mg weight teas redured to ItiO lbs., Mn fart M teas no good, on earth, A friend brought me Dr. Miles’ book, "New and Startling Facts," and I finally doridde to try a bottle of Dr. Milks’ Roorative Nervine. Before I had taken one bottle I could sleep as well as a lO-yr.-old lx>y. My appetite returned greatly Increased. When I had taken the sixth bottle Mg weight increased to I itt bs.. The sensation in nig legs was gone} Mg nerres steadied eompletelg} Mu memory was fully restored. My brain seemed elea rer than ever. I felt as good as any manon earth. Or. Miles’ Itestoratire. Kerrine is A great medicine, l assure you.’’ Augusta, Me. Walter It. Burbank. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Is sold on a positive glia ran tee that the first bottle will benefit. AH druggists sell It at II, U bottles for$T>, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Ur. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lud. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health

Wl\y it, Vou 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 day rapidly learn this fact. Givo Him n Gall. K. A. i I AM I LT< )N, Southeast corner square S U T H Ei R L> I N ’ S Is the place to buy your Summer Underware. Negligee Shirts and Straw Hats. AVALON , Tr width 454 w. 6 East Washington Street.

EUREKA HOSE.

The Best Made.

We Have It.

Hydrants, Bath Tubs, Iron Pumps, PIPING, PLUMBING and GAS FITTING. Greencastle Foundry and Machine Co.

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Scientific Investigators say

ui'ii'ou'i'vuic ('eliteia- 1 YT’-1!m-' Furi-' THIS HAMMOND Hairand Lime. At the lowest prices. u the best typewriting machins.

R- B- HURLEY

Box 77J. Wureroom HO E Seminary st i 4 j w it s-tf

C. A. MARTIN, Aqint.

tuAudersou Street