Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 March 1894 — Page 8
M le Pels
Heed I lie silisoltite fsiet that one Lamps and t'oal Oil give I iff lit to lighten the Oentiles, and one lletitfs and Wedieine* are for the the Biealin^of the nations.
Drayman’s headquarters is nearly) Died, in Clinton township, on Mch.
related to marble. h,.d.,„ar,er,, and
both are business from the word jr(»xit t aged 29 years. The deceased “go.” j was one of the *pop l d ar and highly Rev. S, V. Leech, D. D., of Terre respected citizens of Clinton townHaute, will deliver the University i^/P- aiul hi8deRthi8widel >' ,nourned
lecture to-morrow, Sunday afternoon, at 3:15. “Judge’’ Martin, formerly of this city, is critically sick with consumpjtion. at the residence of his father, at Indianapolis.
Quality and price guaranteed.
Allen'sDrugStore
Mandolin Recital. On Wednesday night, at Music Hall, Lee Orean Smith gave a mandolin recital, assisted by Miss Pauline Blake, soprano, and Messrs. Weese, Rowe and Triby, mandolinists. The entertainment was a most pleasing one and enjoyed by those present who enjoy the sweet music of this Italian instrument. Miss Mary Hoover was the piano accompanist. The program was as follows: ( a. Solitude, Melodie PasA. Cipollone Bionee, Op. 48-1. ( b. Nocturne, Op. 497. L. Beethoven Sonatina in C minor F. David Tocatto, Op. 30 v ___i » a. Henri Bcreujj Serenade \ ocai. ( ^ j' t/0 Through Sunny Spain Miss Blake. (r\ Oamozzi Bruna! Bella e Cara set. Serenata. Op. 128, S. Allaxtio A1 Colosseo Seotxon ('lark .Qavotte for Four Mandolins Messhs. Smith, Wbbbb, Tbiby ami Howe. .4. CVpoZ^onr.Loin de Toi. Melodic uffectuose, Op. 490. O. Jionf/ini Pensiero Religiose C. Acfim Rayon de Soleil. Morceau tie Salon, Op. 399.
ALBERT ALLEN.
HELLO! To The People !
I have n large stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries; I desire to reduce my stock to a certain extent, and prices will be made to this end. I am very thankful for the patronage extended to me heretofore, and my best endeavors will be to merit even a a larger share in (he future; to this end I will keep in stock the best goods and will sell at the lowest prices—I want your trade. I will handle Garden seeds in bulk, and guraantee them to ho of the best quality, making the cost less than one-half that of package Seeds.
Best Hielic'faii Sail SI per barrel.
Highest Mnrhft I’rire paid for Country Produce; of this line I inalien s/i-riulti/. Holler Process Flour 40 els. for 23 lbs.; Patent Flour 30 els. for 25 lbs.; Kidder’s Itest.
Zella, the bright little 11-year olrl daughter of Mr«. Mary F. Cheek, died at the family resideiice, in this city, on last Wednesday evening, of scarlet fever, after a very short sickness. Her death was quite unexpected to the mother and aunts, hence the shock to them was intense. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon. The stricken mother and bereaved relatives have the sympathy of a host of friends in their sore af-
fliction.
Township Funds. The Trustees of the various townships have made settlement with the Board of County Commissioners, showing the condition of their funds to be as follows: Franklin Township—James \V* Hymer
Trustee.
Gallon of pie Peaches, 31 cts. Gallon of Apples, 30 cts. Desert peaches, 15 cts. ’ Pie Peaches. 10 cts. Apples, 10 cts. BARGAINS IN QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, etc.
john w. .noons:
Tlios. Abrams’ Old Stand, North Side Square.
Mate Eii be:
In Tans, Browns, Slates and - Blacks, for
69c A PAIR.
This is the best glove ever sold in Greeneastle for the money.
Extra large, regular 81.50
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS Wih heavy fringe, for
Orion Beckwith was here from Illinois, this week, visiting his parents. Ed P. Sheets and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheets, are visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Sarah J. Hawkins is here from Vigo county visiting her son, Dr. Hawkins. The Greeneastle K. of P. go to Brazil to visit the brethren next Tuesday night. Mrs. F. G. Gilmore is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. P. Rockafellow, at Laurel, Ind. Mr. Purdue, of Warrick county, visited Dr. W. G. Overstreet the first of the week. Elder Morris attended the Missionary Convention at Indianapolis, the first of the week. Col. C. C. Matson was one of the speakers before the Jackson Club, at Columbus, on Thursday night. A new floor and other improvements have been added to the business room of the D. Langdon Co. We do the best job printing at lower prices than you can have it done elsewhere. Our motto is the best work and the lowest prices. The remains of Judge F. T. Brown were brought from the late home of the deceased, in Floyd township, on Saturday, and deposited in the vault at Forest Hill Cemetery. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock.
Worth 83.75 a pair; you can have them for
$2.69 A PAIR
If you need any thing in Ladies’, Misses’ or Children’s
Underwear
You can buy it for a very low price.
T rii a box of Hot ter in ilk Soap—it cake# for ’ior.
F.G. GILMORE
County Commissioners. The regular March term of the Board ot County Commissioners closed on Wednesday. The usual allowances were made and settlement was made with the township trustees. rh published in snot her col | umn. Hoh. F. D. Ader was reappointed county attorney. The petition of Shannon et al., for the acceptance of a gravel road, was accepted and the Commissionersmeet | at Raccoon on March 28, to inspect the road. A hearing was given to the petition of David Knoll el al., for a free grav el road in Cloverdale township. George H. Michael was appointed constable for Greeneastle township. The pauper practice of the various townships was let as follows: Jackaon tp., C. A. Allen Franklin tp., R. T. Colliver Russell tp., u. W. i'ooie Clinton tp., A. II. Moore Monroe tp., J. F. Cully Floyd tp., C. C. Collins Marion tp., W. H. Terrell . Cloverdale tp., W. K. Prichard Warren tp., A. H. Horn Washington tp., J. F. Gillespie Jefferson and Mill Creek tps., B. F. 8purfin County Asylum, B. F. Spurgin 65
| 49 , 36 60 10 , 140 45 75 . 80 , 96 100
THE STAR-PRESS.
Mrs. Eb. Smythe is visiting at Mun-
eie.
T. C. Grooms was at Brazil on Tues-
day.
Jesse VV'eik was at Gas City on Mun day. Jas. B. Tucker is in Ohio on business. Ed Wilder was here from Brazil on Sunday. Alfred Ilirt left for the South on Tuesday.
Dean Howe’s Recital.
On Tuesday night at the Music Hall, Dean Howe gave a Mendelssohn Recital. It was an artistic treat, demonstrating Mr. Howe’s mastery of the works ot this great master, and all present were most delightfully entertained. Tha program was as fol-
i lows:
! Op. 16 1R29, 1 and 2. (From Fantasies or
Caprices^)
On •« 1 1838 ' Prelude,) . ! <>p - aS* j 1884, Fugue, I No - 8 '_
Op. st, is.i, VaiaUooa in E nat. .Ail i, Figuration: 2, Sextolet Counterpoint: 3. Chord Repetition; 4, Pedal Tone and Mur; 5, Figured Melody with Sextolet
C11 in ax 1
, Op. lOlb, IKSfi, Etude hi B fllut minor, No. i. roves wtTKorr wonns. i Op. IS, Sweet Souvenir—Hunting song. ()p. :«), Consolation The Estray. Op. 3X. The Evening Star—The Poet's Harp— ! The Duet. Op. 53, The Fleecy Cloud—Song of Triumph. Op. 62, Funeral March—Spring Song. ; Op. 67, Lost Illusion—Spinning Song. ] Op. 85, Serenade—Adieu.
Reasonable Priced Wall Paper at Jones', tf Pure Drugs at Jones'. tf
Receipts.
Expenditures.
Bal-
ances.
Road
...? 143 36
• IS# 06
} 4 71
Township
. 191 83
483 24
Special School
.. 1262 L9
493 29
768 80
Tuition
.. 3655 84
2410 59
Dog Fund
79 00
39 98
Total
...5375 1 0
2439 43
3224 08
Russell Township—C.
v.
Hodgkin,
Trustee.
Road
210 09
132 35
Township
.... 379 1 2
189 07
190 06
Special School 903 59
1134 65
Tuition
.... 2396 59
1981 08
415 61
Dog Fund
125 45
40 05
Total
.. .4188 24
3640 34
778 96
Clinton Township—Franklin Vermillion,
Trustee.
Road
.... 2ft 62
21 08
4 54
Township
.... 757 79
528 61
229 18
Special School
4J8 68
301 24
117 34
Tuition
.. 248.5 88
1217 51
1268 37
Dog F und
... 44 46
37 55
16 91
Total
3742 34
2105 99
1636 34
Monroe Township—W.
H.
Allen,
Trl’etes.
Road
.... 435 58
512 63
Township
359 69
Special School
.... 269 33
224 40
44 93
Tuition
876 09
910 97
Dog Fund
36 15
Total
.... 2654 56
1984 71
992 05
Washington Township—Stephen
C. McEl-
nov, Trl-stee,
Road
29 75
23 09
Township
571 48
Special School
.... 65M 85
327 09
331 76
Tuition
.... 3716 76
2149 40
1167 36
Dog Fund 77 46
77 00
46
Total
... 4887 56
3451 72
1622 67
Jefferson Township—R.
F. Matthews.
Road
Trustee.
3 11
82 09
Township
.... 814 00
470 40
443 60
Special School
717 86
171 31
.546 55
Tuition Dog Fund
51 23
1623 41 67
Total
704 05
2596 32
Mill Creek
Township—
H. H.
Parker.
Road Township
Trustee. 6 06 .... 259 91
199 92
c oc 59 98
Special School
.... 206 44
181 38
24 06
Tuition
.... 722 59
72 19
Dog Fund
... 60 54
55 50
5 04
Total
10g8 21
167 33
Madison Township—W.
Trustee.
Road 29 54 Township 632 50 Special School... 239 26 Tuition 2429 29
Brothers,
57 01 670 42
A New Church. An enthusiastic meeting was held at the Christian church, Wednesday night, to consider the matter of erecting a new church building. After the matter had been amply discussed and fully considered it was determined to build during the coming summer, and architects will be solicited to submit plans for adoption. Work will begin as soon as the weather grows warm; the church will be erected on the site of the present one; the old building will be moved to the north and will be used until the new edifice is completed. The active members of the church were all in attendance. The meeting was presided over by Hon. W. G. Neff and Dorsey Anderson acted as secretary. Nearly $o,000 was pledged toward the building of the new edifice in “the twinkling of an eye,” the list being headed by a $t,000 subscription by Mr. George Bicknell. A committee consisting of Thos. Abrams, Drew W. Alspaugh, D. L. Anderson, John Ireland, Mrs. D. E. Williamson, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Alex. Lockridge and Miss Emma Bicknell was appointed to canvass for additional subscriptions.
Death of Judge F. T. Brown.
The committee appointed by the Putnam County Bar to prepare a memorial of the late Judge Brown
has submitted the following:
The undersigned committee appointed to prepare a memorial upon the life and character of Frederick T. Brown, who was for many years an honored member of this bar, re-
spectfully submit the following:
Frederick Theodore Brown was horn near Bloomington, Monroe county, Ind.. on the 19th day of April, 1827, and died on his farm near Greeneastle on the 9th day of .March. 1894. aged sixty-six years, ten months and twenty days. His boyhood was passed upon his father’s farm ami he had only such educational advantages as were afforded by the country schools of that day. As he ap-
proached manhood a desire for better opp t unities induced him to enter the State Uni-
versity at Bloomington, but having already selected the law as his professsion, he gave his special attention to its study and graduated from the law department of the State University in 1849. In the same year he celebrated the 22d anniversary of his birth by being united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth A. A Iverson, who, with six children, survive him. shortly after i.is grad nation Judge Brown, as he has been familiarly called for
so many years, entered enthusiastically upon the practice of his profession at Spencer
Owen county, Indiana, with high hopes and
bright prospects. His acknowledged talents and untiring energy soon gained for him a profitable clientage and a respectable posi-
tion at the bar.
On the organization of the Court of Common Fleas in 1852 he was elected the first Frosecuting Attorney for the district composed of the counties of Clay, Greene. Sullivan and Owen, and for two years discharged the duties of that office with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of the public. In 1S56, although less than thirty years of age, he was elected Judge of the Common Pleas Court for the same district, serving for a term of four years and discharging the responsible duties of that position so satisfactorily that at the close of the term, the district having been changed in the meantime, he was nominated and elected Judge of the Common Fleas Court for the district composed of the counties of Clay, Greene, Owen and Putnam, retiring from that position at the end of his term in 1864, leaving the judicial ermine as untarnished as when he assumed it eight
years previous.
Near the close of his term as judge here moved to (4reencastle and again engaged in the active practice of his profession and for twelve years held a prominent position among the ablest attorneys of Western Indiana. in 1876, when warned by disease that he could no longer serve his clients with his wonted skill and ability, he laid aside his briefs and books and turned with cheerful resignation to other and humbler pursuits. To him all labor was honorable, and he gave to the duties of the farm the same conscientious and intelligent service he had rendered on the bench and at the bar. He bore with equal modesty and patience the honors of his early manhood and the sufferings of his later years, and having gone to his rest and reward, he has left to us an example worthy of imitation. Of him we hereby bear cheerful testimony, that: As a judge, he was able, impartial and just. As a lawyer, he was skillful, conscientious and faithful; always true to the interest of his clients, he was as ready unselfishly to discourage useless litigations as he was determined and untiring in his effort to secure success by all honorable means when <>m «• thr contest uas undertaken As a citizen, firm in bis convictions and unswerving in his devotions to the right, he was universally respected and esteemed: as a Christian he was always consistent and •tit a f-lendh'* will- alw.ax h Joval: a* a br.&bsjaij and father, he was Ir.dtHgcr.t, devoted ard kind. In his death we mourn the loss of an honored brother and friend, and to his bereaved family we extend our heartfelt sympathies in their sad hour of affliction. As a tribute to his memory, we recommend that this memorial be spread upon the
239 26 2429 29
Dog Fund
93 00
54 50
38 50
Total........7....
3«?2 59
781 93
iar, 05
Jackson Township—John T. Jones, Trustee
Road
33 37
33 24
13
Township
506 41
350 11
155 30
Special School...
733 85
517 84
210 01
Tuition
2860 63
19X5 13
935 50
Dog Fund
103 24
53 24
50 00
Total
4236 50
2679 56
1,756 94
Marion Township H. II.
Runyan, Trustee.
Roati.
Ai
A-kiJ UO
2 34
Township
1012 74
693 60
319 14
Special School...
832 68
553 08
279 60
Tuition
2583 24
2583 24
Dog Fund
156 33
106 33
50 00
Total
4910 86
1676 54
3234 32
Warren Towns!!!!’ W. W.Wa»»pn,Trusted
Road..
288 67
291 82
Township
741 39
346 63
394 70
Special School...
706 61
287 28
419 38
Tuition
1853 14
594 41
1258 73
Dog Fund
42 20
42 20
Total.
3630 01
1562 09
2072 87
Cloverdale Township—D. R. Maze, Trustee
Road
401 21
165 19
286 02
Township
Z6Q 78
272 31
108 17
Special School...
270 84
512 41
Tuition
2401 38
775 00
1626 38
Dog Fund
68 45
58 19
10 26
Total
3522 66
1783 10
1739 56
Gbeencastle
Township
-J. A.
Steele,
Trustee.
Road:
. 657 75
665 62
Township
. 1166 09
399 58
766 51
Special School...
. 1180 63
1484 93
Tuition
2581 88
2670 00
Dog Fund
. 291 30
252 00
39 30
Total
. 6177 65
5472 13
806 81
Floyd Township—A. J.
Owen, Trustee.
Road
71 A4
7? 95
09
Township 609 60
388 71
220 89
Special School 318 89
255 11
63 78
Tuition
2142 83
1113 00
1029 83,
Dog Fund
75 79
62 00
13 79
Total
3220 15
1891 77
1328 38
record of this court, that r copy be furnished
the family of the deceased and t
' '
city papers for publication and that this association attend the interment in a body.
Respectfully submitted,
Silas *A. Ha
Hays,
t . * . Mas i «*n, Hknry H. Mathias.
Carriage and Floor Faints at Jones’. Jones desires your trade.
tf tf
CarponterRville. Miss Nina Dawson is visiting in Ellettsville... Mis« Laiirn nnrt Fannin Quinton spent Sunday at Harvey Higgins’ Mrs. John Britton and Miss Kate Akers spent last Wednesday at B. B. Cline's Miss Nannie Patton and Mrs. Young visited at C. L. Hutchings last Friday Miss Clara McKee lias been dress-making hi Mrs. MeFemn’a Mr-. Carpenter has returned from Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Walls,of Roaehdale, visited here on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Newell have gone to house-keeping Hans Anderson and family were in town on Sunday Horn, on March 7, to Ara Hail and wife, a son John Bridges and family, of Fineaatle, and Mrs. Ida Batman. of Ladoga, speyt Sunday with Dr. Harris Mrs. Newell visited at David Shuee’s on Sunday Robert Quinton was at home on Sunday We wonder if Cleveland is to charged with this beautiful weather. Wanted, the calamity howlers to read the e.-iiort of the wholesale men of Chicago and answer if this is
to California on Tuesday to e Midwinter Fair. xx
Lovely Wall Paper at Jones'. tf —Cantata of Queen Esther, at Opera House,
Bee Jones' New Wall Paper. Harness and Machine Oils at Jones'.
tf tf
auspices of the ladies of the Christian Church, it promises to prove a line entertainment.
TI& Mb I lie
Are those elegant Shoes, Oxfords and Yanks being received almost daily now by
L. L. LOUIS sV CO.
For style, finish, durability and excellence in every particular they surpass anything in the way of fine footwear ever brought to this city for either ladies or gentlemen, and at prices ns low as the lowest. Your will never regret buying your spring and summer shoes at the Great Shoe Emporium of
L. L. LOTTIS & CO. Central Bank Building.
Much goods for little money at Jones’, tf
—Spend your money at home, where it will do most good; it is the acme of folly to go to other cities to huv: bv so doing you injure
ami your own
your own home directly, pocket-book indirectly.
—Dr. G. C. Smythe, President of the Board of Trustees of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, conferred the degrees on the graduates of the institution at the graduating exercises on Friday night.
—On Wednesday the barn on the farm of John Hamilton, fn Floyd township, was enir ly destroyed by fire, together with its contents. The fire was caused by a spark from a pipe which a farm hand was smoking in the barn. Loss about $1,200; no insurance.
—George W. Black reports the horse market a little better for extra drivers and extra drafts; commons no better;“bottom clear out of the mule market.” He has shipped a car load of horses to Buffalo, a car load to Brattleboro, Vt., and a ear load to Charleston, S. C., this week, and received three car loads— one from Illinois and two from Kansas. —The “hard times social” at the residence of Dr. K night, Wednesday nigh t, was a success in every respect. Calico dresses, of ye
Ladies will find the Handsomest Stock of
One Door East of Postofflce.
••• V.v.j » p V. Idi-nobro, J V ancient styles, were worn by the ladies, and men appeared in home spun or something nearly akin thereto. Mrs. Trautman was awarded the prize for appearing in the most suitable raiment and Let* Durham was awarded the second prize. The occasion netted $26.65 for the Presbyterian Church.
Putnam Circuit Court.
Beautiful Paper, low prices, at Jones’, tf
James Q. Layne, admr. of the estate of Henderson Layne, land sale confirmed. Geo. Bicknell vs. C. C. Jones, admr., dis-
missed. I row. on business.
Carrie Dixon vs. E. Grantham ndmr., of —Pres. Miller is here from Oklahoma, visitChas. Dixon’s estate, claim; $300 allowed. ing his father, who is seriously sick. McCormick Harvester Co. vs. S. O. & J. R. ! —Plant vour surincr advertiscmptit «nw nnu
McCormick Harvester Co. vs. 8. 0. & J. R.
M. Hamrick, account; dismissed.
E. W. Lewis vs. Priest et al., judgment for
1362.23.
Bank of Ladoga vs. C. A. Ross, note dis-
missed.
mo IKIUCTI, tv ii w IB BCIlUUOiy HICK.
Plant your spring advertisement now and gather a goodly crop of spring customers. —Lincoln Brown and sister, of Cottonwood Falls, Kun., are visiting relatives in this
county.
Congressional Convention. The Democratic Congressional Convention
for this District will be held at Columbus, Indiana, on June 12. This result was determined at the meeting of the Committee, held at Indianapolis, on Wednesday. Hon. F. D. Ader represented Putnum county at the meeting. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted: uown witn measles.
Resolved, That we, as representatives of | -Mrs. E. B. Evans and Miss Jennie Black
ssfoVinS;::';. 1
earnestly urge the senate to take speedy at the Star-Press office P r icuiars
action on this inpfl.mirc f»f rr*hf»f tn 1 i* .. •
v.... «.n.oi.j t ,8nt opeeuy action on this measure of relief to the people of our land, who have long heen burdened with the vicious tariff legislation of the re-
publican party.”
Miss Nelson Honored.
By a provision of law in the State of New York there are delegates selected and they meet’to consider and discuss the State Constitution, and recommend amendments to that instrument if they deem such action wise and proper. A meeting of these delegates is to be held at Albany, the State capi-
tal, in May next. In anticipation of this event the ladles of New York have organized for “a camnaiizn of education ” t,, t>... ,,,,,i
for ”a campaign of education,” to the end that the word "male” may be eliminated
me nom luiiie inuy no eliminated from the constitution; amongst the ladies in this movement are Rose Cleveland, Susan B. Anthony, Miss Reiser and Lillie Deveraux Blake. The State has been districted and certain ladies have been assigned to each of these districts to address the people and conduct the canvass. New York City has been assigned to Lillie Deveraux Blake and Miss
” ~* c . ..cunit .iiinn Jean Nelson, of this city, and they open up the campaign next Tuesday, with ihe intent to push the work until the issue is clearly
and generally understood.
County Assessors Meet.
County Assessor Broadstreet, of this county, attended the conference of County Assessors, at Indianapolis, this week. Eigh-ty-seven counties were represented at the meeting. Committees were appointed to discuss and report upon the assessment of different kinds of property, and Mr. Broadstreet was made a member of the committee on Farm Products, Agricultural Implements and Machinery. Governor Matthews made a practical and thoughtful address before the
Conference.
The following rates of assessment were
adopted for the State at large:
Wheat, 4l)c per bushel; corn, 25 to 4lfc. rve.
. .. luc Easter opening.
The display of millinery, etc., will he superb. —Mrs. Meacham and daughter, of Tipton. C. E. Brown, of Paris, Ills., Horace Brown, of Worthington, Henry and Archibald Brown, Fred Miiler and Miss Miller, of Worthington, were here on Thursday to attend the funeral
of Judge Frederick T. Brown.
umuwiy nay, fn a ton; clover, fi: beef, 4 npund; bacon, s.-; bulk pork, 6c; lard. Hr, iso: tobaoe,, itn v maple sugar He; beet per barrel, $8; pork, #10; cider, 10c per gallon; vinegar, 10c; wine, 50c; sorghum molasses, 2,a ;
maple, 75c.
It was decided to leave the assessment of tools, farming implements and machinery io tlie township assessors. County assessors will instruct township assessors to view
7, to vice uy me nasty introauction of words, whose personally ali such property. vMue is doubtful, fur instance slang H°. r, E?:- Hea u P draft horses; First grade, I new words coined by the caprice Omit no eftch: second #300 to ?IC0; third, word found in any living book - surh has •100 to #200; governed by the breeding quail- heen the rule followed successfully by the s ,U r;, 1 i“ A new feature is the insertion of ia . to $l,o30, bcc- axuoayiiiA uim *> ih*yi> u>*—.. ht iMUtrf
especially forms a great addition to the value r\T 4tii, ear. . Is ' I' V. .. .. — ! .— A : _ . *
raodati ,s. I its! glade, to #1,530. sueond, #600 to f.soo; third, #200 to #100, governed by the speed shown, individuality and breeding. General purpose stallions: First grade, #201 to #300; second. #100 to #200, governed by the breeding. General purpose work horses: First grade, four to ten years old, #50 to #60, younger and inferior horecs in the same proportion. Roadsters and speed horses from #100 to #500, speed and individuality to govern. Jacks, trom #lot) to #100. Mules, three to eight years old, #.50 to #60 each; younger and
older ones in the same proportion. Cattle—Registered beef; Bulls, #25 to #200;
milch cows and heifers, #50 to#300each. Registered milch and butter cattle: Bulls, |lo to #100 each; cows and heifers, #2.5 to #150. Fat cattle: Export, #! a hundred, gross weight; shippers, #3; butcher, #2.50. Common milch cows, #10 to #25 each. Work oxen, from #10 to
#75 a yoke.
Sheep Registered, *5 to #25; common, «1
to ft.
Hogs—Registered, *lo to #V5; common stockera and feeders, #3..50 a hundred. Chickens—Blooded and fancy, #J to #5; common, #2 a dozen; ducks, #3 a dozen; geese, #4 a dozen; turkeys, #6 a dozen. Honey bees, from #1 to #3 a stand.
■C
Eggs, lOcts. Lard loots. Hams, 12cts. Butter, IScts, Bacon, lOcts.
Potatoes, 7'>cts. F'eathers, Sflcts. Shoulders, Sets. Beans, #1.50 to#2. Hay, 35cts to 4<icts.
Turkeys alive, Sets. Gnrn. abets, to 4<Vts. Wheat, 60cts to 52cts. Chickens alive. Sets. Turkeys dressed, 9cts, Chickens, dressed, 7cts. Cabbage, 4cts. to Sets, ahead.
Seed that will grow at Jones'.
Durable Paints at Jones'.
Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.
^PRICE'S
Paint and Whitewash Brushes at Jones’, tf
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
SPRING GOODS
In the city at HSosfon Millinery
ANNA BANNING, Prop. MRS. STRATTON, Trimmer.
—The report is that only a few Easter bon-
—It is said that if a girl is born in March she will prove an entertaining and prolific talker and be an excellent judge of frocks
and bonnets.
—We do job printing of all kinds at lower rates than you will find at any other office, and all work is done promptly and in a first-
class manner.
—Al. Mason had his leg considerably injured on Thursday. He was getting off' a moving freight car and his leg was caught
between the bumpers.
—Capt. J. J. Smiley and wife returned from Richmond, yesterday, where the Captain has been attending to his offleial duties as Trus-
tee of the Insane Asylum.
—The Ladies Aid Society of Fox Ridge church will give a box social Wednesday evening, March 21, at Mr. and Mrs. Payton’s
residence, on Martinsville street.
—All the ladies, ond the gentlemen also, are invited to call at the Boston Millinery
**» vwc AJvxrujii .viiiiuiery Store next Wednesday, on which date Mrs. Banning announces the l ’ - - *— 1 —
Greeneastle Market.
Oat^SOcU* plrini; thc fo!lc ''' in S prices:
—Mrs. Tinsley is at Lebanon.
—Thos. Farmer was at Indiauapolis on
Thursday.
— Mrs. Julia Bosson has returned from Ind-
ianapolis.
— Dr. N. G. Smith and wife were at Brazil
on Thursday.
— Mrs. J. B. DeMotte went to Toledo, Ohio,
on Thursday.
— E^k* promise to be remarkably plentiful
for Easter. 1894.
—Chas. Kiefer goes to New York, to-mor-
row. on business.
■ — v..«* v v * * 11, 11 tzaaicr UUUnets and trocks are sufficiently ripe to be
plucked.
—Mrs. Jessie Happ, ishere from Paxton, Ills., visiting her pareuts, Elisha Cowgill
and wife.
-Mrs. Stevens, who has been the guest of Dr.W. F. Swuhlen and family, returned to
Chicago on Friday.
— Mrs. W. I. Buis and three children and five of the family of John Masteu are all
down with measles.
A Grand Work.
The first volume of the new Standard Dictionary. Funk A Wagnalis; is out and in the hands of the public for examination anil criticism. It is a mo-t finished production viewed from every standpoint. In printing and binding it is most excellent; in illustrations it excels any similar publication in quality, while is Quantity there is great abundance; especially meritorious are the colored illustrations. This publication is more complete in number of words than any
FJ ev i°“ 8 dictionary, containing nearly 300 000 in all. and its excellent arrangement
35 baT -35-~- T-"™ • ~ r- t"
35c, barley, 35c: oats, 20c; potatoes, 40c; tun- than any other dictionary in existence othy sec.!, »1 5.i; ck.ver-seed, ft; flax-seed. 75c; ! This desirable end is gained largely by nU*! timothy hay, |6 a ton, clover, #4; beet. Ic per ing of the definition tirst, then follow filusnound, bacon. Sc: bulk pork, 6c: lard, s.-w<m!. trations of U k»g,. 11,,-u et j iii,.U„ t y com-
ponnda «ynonym« antonyms and mifccl laneous matter. After nil, what one wants is a definition; ease in finding that adds greatly to the value ot a dictionary. In comprehensiveness the standard amply meets thc usual requirements. It is complete and yet is not overburdened by rare, or obsolete, terms or by the hasty introduction of words, whose
of the work. The selections from the various authors illustrating usages are well chosen, and the noting of the book, passage and pages of the author used is also a marked
advantage.
j