Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 August 1895 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1 J S 1895
if yen Lonne m eneeBins?
so,
SEE BLACK and BLACK.
Before buying your
FURNITURE. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO UNDERTAKING.
We still have fl large stock o f
nv
(ill\
^ 1
In'Black and Tan. ns & ms.
THE
shoe
MEN.
See the ELEGANT l ine o f FILLSAUPLE S
E. W. WHITE’S Merchant Tailor Shop. BEST LINE IN THE CITY AT LOWEST PRICES OVERJONES' DRUG STORE OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.
GLEAN GROGERY,
" hy ffo to a dozen stores for goods when you can buy everything at Itiley’s? Five Stores in One. A full line of dry goods, hats, caps, hoots and shoes, queensware, glassware, tinware, nails, and a complete stock of groceries. We have just added a new and complete stock of paints, oils and brushes. If you can’t find what you want elsewhere, go t<> Riley's—he gives .■> per cent discount for Cash. John Riley, 715 South Main Street.
J. 15. Tucker and children accompanied her.
to I on Looking for Bargains: SEE James M. Hurley, Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Agent. Property of all kinds for sale or rent.
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Where Our People e.re Going anrt Where Their Guest, are Stopping—New. of Intere.t Over the City—The He.t Column in ill. Paper for 4juick Heading.
DON'T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Bannek Times to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week as it does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.
2ND FLOOR. - - 1ST NATIONAL BANK. GREENCASTLE IND
THE MAN WHO TOILS Is the man who ought to have the best things to eat, because his system requires it. Everybody who works and eats should eat [jUeteke’s gread.
Old Fashioned Gingerbread fresh every day at E Weik & Co.
Jesse W. Weik is in Taylorville, 111. Will Harris is in Indianapolis today. Miss Alma Scott is at home from Indianapolis. Guy Akernian went t o Brazil this morning. F. II. Bacon is at home from Bradport, Ohio. Gus Linedecker, of Lafayette, was here last night. Arthur White, of Anderson, is visiting friends in this city. Miss Nellie Hennessey, of Terre Haute, is visiting in the city. Miss Grace Farrow is visiting Mrs. J M. Bell of Mansllield, Indiana. Emerson Schnep lias gone to Greenville, Illinois to take up school work. We acknowledge receipt of usual courtesies to the Montgomery county fair. Mrs. Will T’hroop and children, of Worthington, are visiting Dr. Throop and family. Mrs. W. F. Preston is reported to be better. She lias been seriously ill at Indianapolis. W. W. Brothers lias sold bis pacer, “Coon Hollow Jack,” to a Lafayette party for Miss Bertha Burroughs lias returned from a three months’ vacation with her sisters at Paris, Ills. Hon. H. H. Matthias was down town today shaking hands. He is still quite weak but is improving. Miss Kate O’Brien returned to Greencastle today after visiting the Misses Kelly and Miss Jacks.—Muncie Timet. The Terre Haute Tribune says that Rev. Frank Gee will be unanimously called for another year at Mattox Chap-
el.
A lively runaway stirred things up on Washington street this morning. The horse belonged to one of the Ratliff boys. Mrs. Mary Cornwell, of Effingham, 111., and Misses Lida and Anna Gilmore of Eaton, Ohio, are visiting John Gilmore and family. St. Paul broke even at Terre Haute yesterday and won the last game of the series by the score of 4 to 3 in ten inn ings. Phyle pitched for St. Paul. Miss Belle Tucker, w ho has been vis- | king her brother, James B. Tucker, left today for her home in Salem. Mrs.
koweR p RlCES ON ^Aa£AL1_ PAPBR i^ • o reduce stock we will make very low prices on Wall Papers and Mouldings. Call and see us. Ellen’s IDiruLgr Stoxro* Also full stock of Paints at reasonable Prices.
John Sigler, rf Clinton township, is seriously sick. Prof. Ogg went to Indianapolis this morning on business and from there he goc- to ('raw fordsville to attend the county institute Thursday and Friday. The championship base ball game of Hendricks county will be played at Stilesville Saturday, between stile-ville and Pittsbore. Game will be called at 2 :3<) p. m. Monday will be a busy day in Greencastle. Circuit court will open, county commissioners will be m session and a superintendent of county schools will be elected. A number of freight cars were overturned last night at Gibson on the Vandalia and trains were considerably delayed. The early morning train at 4:3(1 west bound went over the Big
Four.
The Monon will run a special train to the Lafayette fair on Thursday Sept. 5, leaving Greencastle at about 8 a. m., arriving at Lafayette about 10 a. m., and returning will leave Lafayette at 7 p. m. The Tippecanoe fair promises some big attractions. Rev. J. S. Huagland, of Maple Avenue M. E. church, Terre Haute, was united in marriage with Miss Alice Beckman, of Clinton, on Tuesday morning. Rev. D. M. Wood ot this city performing the ceremony. Rev. Huagland was graduated from DcPauw in Iti'.ig. Mrs. II. C. Lewis entertained a number of her lady friends at cards yesterday afternoon from three to six o’clock. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. II. Lammers and Mrs. Mollie Gilmore Cornwell, w ho is visiting friends here. Miss Besde Grooms captured the booby prize easily. The entertainment, which was highly enjoyed, was in honor of Miss Orpha Allen, who is Mrs. Lewis’
guest.
Sherman Nelson is again in the market for a divorce. He sues for relief from Annie Nelson and alleges several things. He claims Annie has been cruel and inhuman towards him and would leave him alone for days and nights at a time; that she threw a brick at him, etc., ad libitum. John >V. Layne will pilot Sherman’s bark through this
maelstrom.
The will of Levi McMillen deceased, lias been probated in the circuit court. After the debts and funeral expenses the will bequeathes all the residue of the estate to S. W. McMillen and Nancy C. McMillen, equally divided. John Brownlee is appointed executor. The will is witnessed by Joe) Thomas and Jane Thomas. The estate is less than one thousand dollars. Girls look out. Don’t marry a man who beats, kicks, whips and runs Ids horse. Such conduct on the part of any old or young man is positive evidence of a low order of intellect, and will make a tyrant husband and father. Remember such men and boys are soulless and heartless, and possessed of nothing except a little piece of liver and that in a torpid condition. Every small city, every neighborhood needs good streets and roads, good libraries, beautiful landscapes, public improvement societies, first class schools, societies for the learing of civics, and good local government. These are things in which every man, woman and child is interested. They are the things in the securing of which a local newspaper can and docs aid more than any other agency. The Newman, 111., Independent contains a two column account of the death and funeral of Dr. Clark Springer, whose death has been noticed before in toese columns. The funeral services were held August 9, on the lawn adjoining residence of S. C Cash, as no building in the town would have accomomadated the large assemblage of friends. The paper said: Newman mourns one today whose place will not soon, if ever, be filled in this community. Many difficult cases of surgury performed by him attest his superior skill and place him in the front rank of his propession. Services were in charge of the Masonic lodge 369, F. A. & A. M. who with the Templestone lodge No. 76, K. of P. of which he was also a member, were escorted with the remains to the Newman cemetery by the plumed Knights K. T. of Tuscola to which Dr. Springer
also belonged.
Levi McMillen, the divorced husband of Mrs. Millen, who keeps a boarding bouse at 110 south Vifth street, this city, and who was formerly a merchant at Brazil, committed suicide m a tit of despondency at nis home near Fern yesterday morning. He shot himself through the heart and died instantly. McMillen was divorced from his wife last December and recently has been trying to effect a reconciliation. Mrs. McMillen says that three years ago her husband fell from a horse and received injuries which affected his head and which at times resulted in his becoming insane. During these spells Mrs. McMillen feared for her life and was compelled to leave him. Mrs. McMillen left yesterday to attend the funeral and render assistance in taking care of the body of her unfortunate husband.—7Vrre Haute Tribune. Frink, son of John Stoner, fell from a tree yesterday and sustained a dislo-
cated arm. Dr. F. II. Lam me rs attended
his injuries.
M iss Maggie Cosuer is visiting friends
and relative- at Danville.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Nowhouse are at
home from Battle Ground.
A. N. Cave and family left toda\ for
their new home at Darlington.
Mrs. S. E. Niehols and Mrs. Al. Swadeuer and children, of Logansport, arc vi-itiug Rev. Sherman Powell and |
frndly.
Mrs. Prof. Fairfield and son left today at noon foi their new home at Champaign. 111. Prof. Fairfield will go in a few days. Harry E. Paris and Wilbur Starr left this afternoon for Louisville, Ky., to join the DePauw quartet for a four days’ engagement. Miss Olive Dial! who has been visiting with friends here, returned to her home at Terre Haute today. Miss Bettie Burlingame accompanied her. Chas. Long, a Big Four fireman, living at Lafayette, struck Ids left hand against a brake beam this morning with such force as to break several bones. Dr. Lammers, the company’s physician, gave the necessary attention. Co. I. received their pay last night for services rendered at encampment. The sum of 342 dollars was distributed. The question of the company going to the O. A. R. encampment at Louisville, met with approval and preliminary arrangements were made.
L, I F 1 Er •f'v* TAKE IT EASY In one**of those lar^e, comfortable rockers you can find at SI ANNA’S Furniture Store* UJ ri(larta.Uini2, East icicle fScjciare.
Alphcus Birch Staple and Fancy Onies,
S. \Y. Corner Public Square.
South tvreen<?AMtle» Mrs. John Tobin and son Frank are visiting at Ladoga. Mies Brown, of Kansas City, Mo., fs visiting her uncle, \V. E. Hop-
kins.
Hamilton Gray was overcome by heat Tuesday and is quite sick from
its effects.
John Riley made another shipment of water to Indianapolis to-
day.
Best of coffee, best of teas, ' Be-t of butter, best of cheese, Best of sugar, best of spices, Best of all at moderate prices. Alpheus Birch keeps on hand Family flour of finest brand.
Canned goods, preserves, delicious fruit And pickles that wc know will suit;
Nuts and raisins, mustard keen.
Soap, starch and bluing, kerosene,
Tobacco 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 eoufeetions are displayed. Unto your interest it will he To purchase here—call in and see. This is Us hobby, mark it well. None hut the best of goods he’ll Sell, And prices low as heretofore. At Alpheus Birch’s line grocery store. Orders left at A. Birch’s store Means goods delivered at your door.
I (
Don't you know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla will overcome that tired feeling and give you renewed vigor and vital-
ity ?
Coal,
Best Sullivan county lump, only eight cents per bushel at Daniel Kelley’s.
209—270—272.
THE PERFECT’’ A v Sl "m iJH
By our advertising columns today it will he seen that tickets for the Vandalia railway excursion next Sunday will be sold at seventy-live cents instead of one dollar. This is the Vandalia’s first cheap Sunday excursion to Indianapolis and bids fair to be patronized. The train goes next Sunday morning. It.
Spend a Day m ImlianapoliH,
And go on the Vandalia line cheap excursion Sept. 1st. Call on ticket agent for time of train and rates, tf.
lluv a Furnace that will turn Am kind of coal successfully. A furnace Specially constructed to prevent the formation of Smoke by consuming all GASES. A HEAT PRODUCER and FUEL SAVER. Will burn any variety of Soft or Hard coal without a Continuous Waste of smoke from the chimney; will keep lire over night. Perfect combustion with great saving of fuel, leaving very little ashes. P^ar in advance for superior Merit and Heating capacity over any furnace in Existence.
Hot-Air Blast Furnace.
For sale by
H. S. RENICK & CO..
If you want to rent a house see James M. Hurley, who has some desirable properties on his list. 208-4t.
Th«* Weatber.
The indications lor this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows ae received bv H. S Renick <fc Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis, Aug. 28, 1895. Showers, cooler in northern
I
portion tonight, Thursday
Ooxxie
the new
EH.
cooler.
Gahriott.
Greencastle temperature, noon, 9:
Fall «nd Winter Suitings at . The Fashion Parlor 7Y. G. LESTER. WO. 6, Er. ST.
Weak, Irritable,Tired “I Was No Good on Earth.”
Dr. Miles’ Nervine strengthens the weak, builds up the broken down constitution, and permanently cures every kind of nervous disease. “About one year ago I iron a/flirted u-ith nerrouuneMa, uteejileKKnenu, Creeping Kenmttion in »t g legti, might palpitation of mg heart, lHntraeting eon funion of thetnind, herioiiM Iohh or lapne of memory. Weighted doirn with rare and worry. M eoniplrtely lout appetite And felt my vitality wearing out, I wan weak, irritable and tired, Itty weight wan redured to tOlt Ihn., In fact I wan no good, on earth. A friend brought me Dr. Miles’ book, "New and Startling Facte." and I finally decldde to try a bottle of Dr. Miles’ Kooratlve Nervine. Before I had taken one bottle I could sleep as well as a Ifi-yr.-old boy. My I appetite returned greatly Increased. Il’/ieH I had taken the nijeth bottle My weight inerraned to IfO bn., The nennation in my legn wan gone; My nerren steadied completely; My memory wan fully restored. My brain neemed elearer than erer. I felt an good an any man on earth. Hr. Miles' Kestorative Nervine in A great medicine, l a snare yon." Augusta, Me. Walter It. Burbank. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first, huttle will benefit. All druggists sell it at II, 0 bottles forte, or it will lie sent, prepaid, on receipt of prtee by iho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, led. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health
YVlqy it, Voui TVs In THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS? This is thejreason: 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. Give Him a Gall. K. A. HAMILTON, Southeast corner square
T\ICY
ARE BEAUTIES!
The New styles in Fall Hats, we are now receiving—All the rage so get in line.
Hatter ami Men’sFurnisher'
SUTMERL1N, wasilst.
I am Exclusive Agent for CRAWFORD COAL CO., of Brazil. And also handle LEADING GRADES Anthracite; Wood and Kindling. Will make close prices. Office,Baxner Times Block. Leave orders at Walter Allen’s Drug Store or with May 'Pennant
