Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1895 — Page 3

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7 - 1E *• 1 NXt 1 TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA.

SATURDAY

JUNE 8 !><!,*:

^ , I

Prei

\CK & BLACK.

^■ FURNITURE of every description and at the ven

,t prices.

iidurtakin^ and Kinlialmin^* In all its details carefully and promptly attended to. '17-19 East Washington Street.

k ^aue ie Best

mm GROCERY.

As my expenses are not as <;roat as others in my line of business, 1 propose to eompete with all merchants on prices taking into consnleratioa the quality of goods. A full line of

Wall paper and paints, they are within the reach of all. We have MADE the within the reach of all by selling at a minmum price.

«ai

mute

My stock of Oxford and Tan Shoes is larger than ever before. We give a discount of .I per cent on all cash purchases; 1 cent for 2."> cent purchases, 2 cents on 50 cents. :t cents on 7‘> cents and 5 cents on the dollar. Jolin RiIgij, 715 South Main Street.

Whai's the

h^s’ Dru<§ 5* :or( ? Matter

600

Ji . to pick your spring and smn(iiei suits from. The finest lot of woolens ever brought to the city. Siring Suits from $19 to $25. nts from $4.50 to $6.50. I W. WHITE-. Merchant Tailor. Jones’ Drug Store, opp. postofiice Cleaning anJ Repairing A SPECIALTY.

Just Received A stylish line of

With this? /t’s All Hight!

What’s all Ri<$ht?

tit

1 !

OUTING MATERIAL PRICE

See it Buy it

The Eyes The Health | The pocket book

RiiangiioifsiiookSiore

THE LOCAL FIELD

[several pretty colors, also 111 I 1'E KID and CANVAS IPPERS with Kid Heel, linted Toe. Just the thing H graduating day.

IK S IIS.

TflE

SHOE

MEN.

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle. LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS. Wliere Our r.r« GotiiR iiml Wherr Their tiueslH lire Stupplng;—News of Interest Over the City—The IteMt Column in tha Paper for Quick Reading. DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Daily Banner Times to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a wcca as it does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you '"sire.

ni iltiN. The funeral will occur to m rrow at stile villc A ex K. Dickerson and Sarah .Ian Met oud have been licensed to marry. Mr. K. K. Saddler, of Lexington. Ky.. wi-the guest of I’rof. K. K. ISrowi yesterday. Mis- Ida Weaver, who has been lead - iug at Maryville, Mo., arrived hotut I his afternoon. Nlienll tilidcwell took Martin Phillip- to the insane hospital at Indianapolis this morning. Mis. Harry Itandcl is critically ill : t brick < hapt 1 and James T. Randci and family are at her bedside. Miss May Seamans has accepted the assi-tant principulship of tlie Nappanec. Ind., schools for next year. John Uarl, of South Orcencaslle, was called to Inilianapolis yesterday by the serious illness of his daughter. Roy O. West, city attorney at Chicago, and Worth Cay lor, of Chicago, are here attending commencement County Superintendent Lyon went to Koachdale today to attend the commencement exercises there this evening. Dr. J. H. Cisael, of Laporte, one of Del’auw’s trustees, has arrived, and will l>e a guest of Dr. E. Shipley and family during c< mmencement week. Anderson McCoy has secured a portership in the chair car service of the Michigan division of the Vandalia. He left this afternoon to begin his duties. James A. Hi 11 is, of Big Springs,Texas, will arrive today to vLit his parents. He brings a new bride with him from the south, having been married on Thursday. Died in Eredonia, Kansas, Tuesday morning, .1 une I, of quick consumption, Charlie L. Ford, youngest son of the late Mrs. M. L. Kambo, a former resident here. Rev. R. R. Bryan will spend Sunday in Indianapolis, preachingin the morning at Roberts Park church and meeting with his old congregation, California street, in the evening. The observatory will be open to the public on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 11. 12 and 13, from 7 to 10 p. m. The objects exhibited will he Venus and Saturn. No tickets required, G. W. Black reports the shipment of two ears of horses to Vermount this week and the receipt of two cars of Illinois horses. The good prices of a mouth ago have decreased from #10 to #15 per head as is usual at this time of year. Tlie Locust St. Epworth League will hold a Jubilee meeting Sunday evening at 6:30. Short talks will be given by a number of members, who are about to depart for the summer’s vacation. Special music has been provided for the occasion. An exchange says, “When the breezy, blooming bloomers are universally the go, how w ill tailors press the creases in them, 1 should like to know? When the baby’s head is nodding and it wants to take a nap, how can mamma lull her darling in a bifurcated lap? How can Bridget shoo the chickens with no skirt to flop and lling. w hen the creatures go a grubbing in the garden in the spring? But the question most unj noving that our speculations catch: Can she vie with men In action when she goes to strike a match?”

it 2 w 11

tIi«* ('hiirrhe*.

LOCUsT. STREET M. E. CIII H( fl. The congregatiob of Locust S . till worship in Meliarrv Hull to norrow morning and evening 'Utniay school will meet as ustia p. m. and Epworth Leagio hold a Jubilee Service at C:3< p. m. The Epworth League ttervii • wiil be speeiallv appropriate to th< last meeting at which the studentwill be present this year. All in

vited.

CtlRISTI \N CHLKCI1. Sunday school at ft Ho sharp. No morning service on account of the Baccalaureate sermon in Meharry hall. Junior Endeavor service at 3:17) p. m , Senior Endeavor 0:30. At 7 :30 instead of a sermon by the pastor, short addresses w-ill be made tiyJoseph G.McNutt. Elder Morris, Miss Josie Eads, Aiiss Emma Hicknell and others. The meeting will be a farewell service to Joseph (L McNutt. All cordially invited.

II. Looking For a bargain in FURNITURE? Il you are, we are the people to get acquainted with. Hanna’s Furniture Store Undertaking in all its Handies Promptly attended to.

When it comes to the genuine article of news the Bannek Times has it. IVno Wouldn’t !»«• an Editor,’, Some boys were asked the other day to define ‘’editor.” Here are some of their definitions: “An editor makes his living out of the English language.” “An editor is somebody who does not do anything himself, and when anybody else does, goes and tells other people all about it.” “An editor is a man who has the industry of a heaver, the instinct of a bee and the patience of an ass.”

Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength simply necause it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blond

Th* W#*atl»er.

The indications for this vicinity

for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick ('o. from the official

weather bureau at Indiananolis: Indian At’oi.is, June 8, 1895. Fair weather, stationery tem perature. Mooke

Refrigerators, ice cream freezers and gasoline stoves at Cooper Bros. Hardware store. tf

I'lies Not in it. When your house is screened by the Greencastle Mf’g. <'o. Screens of all kinds and sizes made to order. First class work at moderate prices. d lft7-w 2:itf Ely before the tiles fly, to Cooper Bros. (laidware store and get your screen doors and windows. tf

WHY?

Hiy old over-flavored, tasteBs fly-specked cakes that Bve lain and dried on someBdy’s shelves for weeks, when can furnish you pure whole-

me goods made by us from trip to Indianapolis today,

reet butter, fresh eggs and

?an flour and sugar.

I Ihere are no fly-specks on

or our cakes either.

Arthur Throop is in Martinsville. Prof. .1. T. Dobell,of Atehinson. Kan .

is here.

Dr. T. G. Duvall wont to Indianapo-

lis this morning.

8. C. Vestal was graduated at An-

napolis yesterday.

Dennis Ball is laid up for repairs

with a sprained hack.

Mrs. Samuel Catherwood is visiting

relatives at Roaelnlale.

Mrs. J. H. Fames and children are at

home from Cloverdale.

Homer Woods is at home from India-

napolis business college.

Bishop Thomas Bow man L a guest of

Col. Weaver and family.

H. A. Hutcheson, of Danville, is vis-

iting friends in this city.

( apt. If. B. Martin made a business

TimIhj h Local MarlctMif.

: Fimiinhrtl tin* Daily Banner a mi .- (htilyby K.W. Allini. maiRi^cruf Artliui

j'Jordan’* tmuitry houst*.|

I Hem • HprinifH' to 2 lbs . 20 spi In#*, 1 lo 154 11m I* GocRh, a

Turkey lion*, young I ni key, young Ioiiim Tin keys, old luins

Alpheus Birch Siasie aim Fa Hitts.

S. W. Corner Public Square.

Best of eoffee, best of teas, Be-t of butter, best of cheese itesl of sugar, be.-t of spices. Best of all at moderate prices. Vlpheus Birch keeps on hand Family Ilnur of tlne-i brand. Canned good-, preserves, delicious fruit And pickle- that we know will suit; Nuts and raisins, mustard Icon, Soap, standi and bluing, kerosene, t obuooo for to smoke or chew And excellent cigars for you.

All kinds of fancy cakes for tea At Birch's grocery you may see; And crackers, too. of every grade, And choice confections are displayed. Cuto your interest it w ill be To purchase here—call in and see. This i- hi- hnbbj . mark it well, None hut the best of goods he'll stdl; And prices low as heretotore, At Alpheus Birch’s tine grocorv store. Orders left at Birch’s store Means goods delivered at your door.

H.S. RENICK&CO., Will show you a full line of Gardei] ainl Panin Tools and Injplenjents. Huy one of their handsome and complete Gasoline Stoves For summer use. Buildincj M tiLc’srinl, ExFo* East Side Square. H.S. lleilick & Co.

I ehulc<» f.I. over |n r lb.

I bickn

Miss Mary List, of Frankfort, is tlie

guest of Miss Laura Florer.

Mrs. Mary Brown, of \Y arren, is visit- poxoloiry and Benediction

SUNDAY’S PROGRAM.

Complete Program of ToMorrow’fi Lxer-

eiseH, Some Interestiiig LventH. Sunday, to many the best day of

commencement, wi.l witness some j fresh sutduct to tiundituir

interesting exercises. The fine ! ,,ll,,er , sooft

weather, tempered by late tains, make the setison most delightful atid large crowds arc predicted tor all the events. At nine o’clock a. in. will occur the university class meeting and at 10:30 the baccalau reate exercises. The following pro-

gram will he rendered:

Opening hymn.

Prayer . - - Bishop Bowman Vocal solo, “The Lord Is Mindful of Hts Own” - - - - Mendelssohn Miss Adeline Kowtey. Scripture Reading - - Dean Qobtn Chorus, “Lift up your Heads, O Ye Gates." . .... Handel SSRMON BY TUB PnEStOEST Hymn solo, "My Faith Looks up to Thea," - - - Music by Mrs. John. Plano and violoncello aceompanlmeiit.

Miss Kowtey.

From LaGrippe. How Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restored One of Kentucky’s Business

Men to Health.

mg Mrs. Katherine McGrew. Miss Clara Rodgers, of Amo. is the guest of A. J. <%)sner and family. Mrs. Hanker, of Toledo, 111., is visither daughter Miss Bertha atZ. Potter’s. S. B. Vancleave went to Crawfordsville at noon to spend Sunday with rel-

atives.

Mrs. Dave Scott died of consumption this morning at her home on south College avenue after an Illness of several

-AT—

Allen’s Drug Store,

At 7:45 in the evening will occur the university sermon. The program in full will be as follows: Opening Hymn.

Prayer.

Vocal duet. "Thou Art the Way.” - Wlrtz Misses Morse and Hunker. Scripture Reading.

Hymn,

SUMMON BY llKV. JOHN H. ClSSEL. D. D., of La Porte. Vocal Solo, "Turn Thou unto Me," (Eli) Costa Miss O'Dell. Doxology and Benediction. COM1WENCKMENT VISITORS. The Banner Times will consider It a special favor of all persons In the city expecting to entertain guests during commencement will send ua their names amt the names of their visitors as they arrive. There bids fair to be a larger attendance than usual at the DePauw commencement and we have found In the imst great dlfllcnlty In locating all the arrivals w ith our force of reporters we shall do our best, but w<‘ can greatly be assisted by our readers and the public generally If they will kindly send us the names by postal card or by messenger direct to the oflloe.

The Banner Times—10c. a week

VJo DISEASE has eTcr presented so many I s peculiarities as LaGrippe. No disease leaves Its victims so debilitated, useless, sleepless, nerveless, as LaGrippe. Mr. D. W. Hilton, state agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says: "In 1889 and '90 I had two severe attacks of LaGrippe, the last one attacking my nervous system with such severity that my life was despaired of. I had not slept for more than two months except by the use of narcotics that stupefied me, but gave me no rest. I was only conscious of intense mental weakness, agonizing bodily pain and the fact that I was hourly growing weaker. When in thiscondltion, I commenced using Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. In two days I began to Improve and in one month's time I was cured, much to the surprise of all who knew of my condition. I have been in excellent health since and have recommended your remedies to many of my friends." Louisville, Jan. 22, 1895. D. W. Hilton. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Ilealth.

Wlrjv its il, Voli ^Ytsk THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS? This is the reason: He lias tlie best groceries and makes the lowest prices. Ilis regular customers know this and the new ones he gains every day rapidly learn this fact. Give Him a On 11. K. A. II AM I LT( )>\ Southeast corner square

SUTH&RblN’S

AVALON WIDTH 4)4 IN.

Is the placebo buy your Summer Unclerwa*e. Negligee Shirts and Straw Hats. 6 East Washington Street.

IE TT “F" ZKI

EUREKA HOSE

BEST MADE WEHAVEIT.

Hydrants, Bath Tubs, Iron Pumps. Pilting, Plumbing an>l Ghs Fining. iroencastle Foundry and Michinc (X

always on hand. Royal Cement Wall PlaTer, Portland ami Louisville Cement*, Plaster Paris, * 1 airaii' 4 At the lowest prices.

Scientific Investiya orssay TI IB IIA M M ON 1J Is the best TYPEWRITING MACHINE.

R Box 773.

.-i URLErV

Wareroom DO E Seminary st zw - & s-tf*

C. A. MARTIN, Act NT,

4n Anderson Street,