Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1895 — Page 8

/ ** jpkg.

Everything

0-0 OH), cir^d. S'H'STHXSXH: irx tl^e

LAMP : GOODS : LINE

AT-

ALLEN’S DRUG STORE,

-/Yltooi't ^\.llo2V., r»x*or>.

Cold Weather mum.

«jri £nai ii'iru-.'sisaM

Children's Wool ! lose

lOo a pair.

Children's I'nderwear

Vest and Pants, oOc; worth 75c.

Lai’ffe Fascinators for

•J5c

Ice Wool Fascinatorsi

and Shawls white and h for 50c to $ 1.00.

Ladies* Fur Capes,

Rev. Mr. Hollowpeter and wife have returned from Ft. Wayne. Miss Ivy Sparks, of Crawlordsville, has been visiting W. L. Den-

man and family.

Dr. Darling, of Chicago is visiting his uncle, George Summers, in Wash-

ington township.

Orlando Reeves is now an Messenger for the American Express on the

Big Four Route.

Miss Spurgeon, daughter of Dr. Spurgeon, of Mt. Meridian, is re-

ported quite sick.

Ernest, son of John Cook, fell on the ice while skating, Tuesday, and fractured his leg below the knee. ^ Dr. Smythe gave him surgical attenat reduced prices, tion. The Monon opens up a line from

Ladies’ Wool Mittens Louisville St. Louis. The route to . , , be used will be: Via the Monon from I (fC a pail'. Louisville to Bedford, to Switz City;

via the Indiana and Illinois Southern

Ladies’ Fleece Lined rai,r ° a df r ° m switz city to Efimg-

. | ham and thence via the Vandalia

I l()Se, loc a pair. road to St. Louis. The distance over

I the proposed route will be 308.7 miles,

Ladies’HoaVV Ilibbed or a * >ou * ; seventeen miles shorter

J than the Baltimore and Ohio South-

N es(S, I,)C^ worth western route. The distance bec\er tween Louisville and Bedford is

seventy-six miles, between Bedford j and Switz City forty-one miles, be-

Ladies Natural >\00l tween Switz City’and Effingham

ninety-one miles and between Effing-

ham and St. Louis 100 miles.

I’ve a secret to disclose,

Sweet Marie,

It concerns your ruddy nose,

Sweet Marie;

It wonld soon come ’round all right, And once more be pearly white, If you wouldn’t lace so tight,

Sweet Marie.

The foot ball devotes around about j here are anxious to know just how i far-reaching the recent edict of col-

wllitC 011(1 black presidents is. It forbids football

contest until all traces of professionalism are abolished and the rules reformed so as to prevent slugging and other objectionable features and

_ „ ^ the decision meets with very genS,)J (I: worm SS.O)!, eral approval. No college team can

play with a professional team or with teams composed of other than college students; and no team can play on grounds other than college grounds. No salaries can be paid to players, who must be taking courses at the college of whose football team they are members. Slugging and hard plays are expressly forbidden. At first glance these restrictions appeared to be fatal to the game, but the various football teams are preparing to accept the conditions imposed and it is expected that the j game will bo thoroughly reformed I and some excellent contests witnessed

I in the coming season. Real Estate Transfers.

J S Norwood el. al to Trustees Baptist Chureh, Mt. Meridian, land in

Mariqntq., £.'>0,

Carl Roberts to J D Hinole, lot in

Manhattan, $.500.

Sarah N Nutt to Louisa M Grimes, lot in Greencastle, $150. E Perkins, Admr., to Louis? M Grimes, lot in Greencastle,$200. I M Day to G M Ruark, iand in

Marion tp., $2,600.

D B Eggers to E F Myers, land in

Floyd tp., $610.

D B Eggers to Benson Eggers, land in Floyd tp., $2,000. Martha A Jackson to W A and L B McFadden, land in Bainbridge, $200. Daniel S Hurst to Edmund P Gal lup, lot in Greencastle, $2,000. Edward P. Gallup to Daniel S. Hurst, land in Madison tp., $1,000. J McCullough to D N McCullough, land in Wrshington tp., $800. Matilda Ballinger to Jane Miller, land in Jackson tp,, $2,200. E Perkins to J R Jenkins, land in Cloverdale tp., $170. Elizabeth Burgess to B and W M Hicks, iand in Jefferson tp., $i,4o0. D B Eggers to E F Myers, land in

Floyd tp., $1,500.

E F Myers to Rebecca C Eggers,

land in Floyd tp., *1,100.

Susannah Darnall to M E Thomas,

land in Clinton tp., $160.

George Owen to A J Owen, land in ^

Floyd tp., $2,100.

Fur Muffs, 58c*. Baby Bonnets,

worth 75c.

25c;

Ladies' Mackintoshes

#5.00 to #5.00.

Mill

CITY AND COUNTY

Stiff Hats at a great bargain, at Ed Hibbitt’s, McLean Block. Mrs. George Hathaway is visiting her parents, at Marshall, Ind. Mrs. Jackson and Miss Emma Jackeon have returned from Srazll.

Life is real, life is earnest, And the momenta speeu away In a manner far too rapid When we have a note to pay.

Drew Alspaugh was a St. Jackson devote at Indianapolis, on Tuesday. Mrs. Up. Hammond and daughter, of Indianapolis, have been guests of Mrs. Mahan this week. I The new officers of Greencastle Post G, A. R. and the W. R. C. were installed on Monday night, as follows: W. R. C.—Mrs. Jacobs, Pres.; S. V. P., Mrs. Donnohue; J. V. P., Mrs. Denny; Chaplain, Mrs. Kcllar; Secy., Mrs. Birch; Con., Mrs. Gray; Asst. Con., Miss Rader; Treasurer, Mrs. Mathers; (Guard, Mrs. Stanley; organist, Mrs. IIa>s; Asst. Organist, Mrs. Ashton. G. A. R. Henry Meltzer, Com.; William H. Ragan, S. N. Com.; John A. Kellar, J. V. Com.; James T. Denny, Adjt.; William H. Burk, quartermaster; James F. Fee, Surgeon; Alvan M.Maxson, Chaplain; Jesse Richardson, Officer of the Day, W. E. Starr, Sergeant Major; C. M. Short, quartermaster Sergeant. After the installation the ladies served refreshments, and a pleasant

social time was had.

South Russell. quite a cold snap Sutherlin Brothers have bought some corn from J. H. Mclntire Corn ground is in quiteadeiuand in our vicinity R. C. Sutherlin had a young inare pretty badly damaged on a barbed wire fence last week. ...Died, in Franklin township, on hist Saturday, 1’iicie George Hartman; file deceased was an old and highly respected citizen and was well liked by all who knew him; lie leaves a wife, five children and a host of friends and relatives to mourn their loss C. L. Clodfelter and family and H. W. Sutherlin and family visited at D. N. ClodfePer's last Sunday R. C. Sutherlin and family visited at P. H. Magill's on Sunday. S. W. H. South Washington. Howard Staudt and Doc Leonard, of Cataract, visited Joseph Evans last week Lilly anil Clue Asher visited their grandma last week William Evans has been on the sick list the past week Little Glenden Bandy lias been sick A. J. Harris is in the fur business again this winter Miss Cassie Evans got the lucky ticket that drew a watch with Jersey coffee, and has received the watch. xx

From Maid to Wife. BY MRS. M. C. I>. 1 was once a maiden lady and lived down on Eel River, When winter came with its chilly blasts it made my Aunt Mary shiver, I had lived by myself so long in this weary, weary life, When Harrison Tincher proposed the question, I consented to be his wife. Ami so I weighed the question by thinking this way, Fitty-one years of single life is an awful debt to nay, I could have married long years ago but I thought with my little dog Moses, it's not a lonely lot, Moses has four legs, and a good dog in his way. Rut Harrison, there’s no flies on him, and he came with Molly to stay. 1 feel very Lorry for my dlicks and my baby mule. Rut 1 couldn’t let my chance to marry slip, and may be thought a fool, I wouldn’t give my hubby for all the pigies of this life, If 1 did stand on the wrong side. I’m just the same, his wife. I have him where I can see him, don’t care how long the day, Where’s the maid, bachelor or wife who says married life dnn t pay. Dear girls and boys don’t wait so long in life. Don’t make Mary Ann an emblem of your stripe. But get married young, dear girl, if a chance you get, Don’t wait so long as I have done because you my get bit. So I summed my life in these poetic lines, 1 didn’t wait to get married in Democratic times, The Republicans got every Congressman, and more too. And they got there, Eli, by barely squeezing through, Ami now dear Editor, I bid you a fond adieu. Bainbridge. Meeting closed at the Methodist Church last Sunday night. Preaching next Sunday morning Pi caching naxt Sunday morning and night at tlie Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Fytfe Preaching next Saturday night, Sunday morning and night at the Christian Union Church, by Rev. I>. L. Yandament.... Mrs. Julia Campbell, who has been visiting her parents, Thos. Long and wife, has returned to her home in Indianapolis Arthur Chadd lias returned from Montezuma: wo understand he will soon go to Coal Bluffs, where he will spend the remainder of the winter Bad colds are fashionable just now Miss Alary Eggers is dangerously sick School began Monday with a good attendance and several new scholars Mrs. T. A. Graham and childrenandMiss Hattie Graham, wife, children and sister of the M. E. pastor, returned to Greencastle Monday Elmer Hall and wife, of Amo, are visiting George Ritter and wiie We wish to call attention again to I he entertainment to be given by Houston Kllsberry, Saturday night, Jan. 12; be very sure to come. Scotch Lassik. Brick Chapel. Mrs. Emily Pierce is very sick George Hanna is some better Evangelist McIntosh is here and will conduct a two weeks revival; lie is a very intelligent man and an excellent worker for Christ and man—every one who can should come and hear him The good people here sent two barrels of clothing, meat, etc., to tlie suffering people in Nebraska Indiana's famous whistler, Miss MeMannis, of Indianapolis, gave an entertainment here Friday night; it was good but not enough of it Frank Richardson is moving to Portland Mills Mr. Stevenson, of Roachdale, lias moved into the house with Aunt Jane Frakes.... A. V. Thomas, of Morton, lias something better than a pickaninny here—it is the best girl in town Maggie Cooperand Bessie O'Hair each received a handsome gold watch as a Christ mas Pieseni .....Mrs. TtlOiIlfis Bainl is visiting in Illinois. xx

Canby. Mr. Marshall and wife have returned from Lafayette Clarence Randel is slowly improving Hon. George W. Hanna is very giok with stomach trouble Quite a number from here attended and were very much pleased with the entertainment given by the McMannis sisters. at Brick Chapel Chas. Smith and Fred Gordon have been visiting J. L. Nelson Orval Trustison and wife, of Chrisman, His., are at the bedside of her father, G. W. Hanna Joe Collins and wife have been visiting Mel Allen Frank Darnall, of Indianapolis, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lee Hathaway Misses Laura and Alice McMannis were entertained by Miss Conie Nelson. xx Lena. Protiacted meeting at the M. E. Church closed on Monday, with 15 additions to the church Miss Armstrong, of Iowa, lias been visiting her cousin. W. P. Murphey W. M. Brown and wife of Calcutta, had a runaway last week, tlie horse scareing and throwing them out of tlie vehicle; horse landed on a picket fence —all three were badly hurt, but no bones were broken Van Thomas, of Morton, was here on Tuesday looking at some fine hogs owned by James Chadd Elder Williams begins a revival meeting, at tlie Christian Church on Sunday night Walter Torr is buying horses and mules. 8. W.

New Maysville. Health good now, but accorduif* to the goose.Iw p.-e a green Xmas for a fat graveyard Mrs. Emma Naylor has sold her farm near here to her brother, Kobeit Long .. ..The Christian Church has secured Elder Fergopi.ii up pa.-tor, and lie will begin his year s work with them next Sabbath Clinton Cassity, of Mechnuicsburg, is visiting at John C. OakIcy s The I.-itei Ai » has changed its time of meeting to Friday night Thomas Underwood is quite poorly The widow Naylor is seriously sick at this writing, as is also the widow Mills The January thaw has come and we are in the mud once more Did the editor swear off New Year's Minatree Stewart lias moved to his farm near here, which he purchased of Mr. McMann Another wedding soon—who can guess? J. H. Rbhop ip a full-fledged J. P. now Feed plenty and stock in good order Frank Hall says the Domocratic party is responsible for Germany finding trichinae in our pork and France pleura-pneumonia in our cattle Hurrah for Voorhees! He would make a winner if nominatt*d We need a sawmill in our town; who will be tlie lucky man to bring it Our Wheaton correspondent can go on with his grubbing now, as tlie aqueous lluid is not so solid as it was a week ago. xv

While he was thinking of how the jrabbit should bo cooked, another

Mahan <St Hammond, Kxrs., to M. I man shot it.

E Thomas, iand in Clinton tp., $1,600. j Nothing is to be gained by talking .Susannah Darnall to M L i homas, of Heaven to a man who worships

land in Clinton tp., $1. money,

4

Obituary. Thore is a reaper whose name is Death, And with his sickle keen He reaps the bearded grain a t a breath And the flowers that grow between. This reaper was in our midst, and Mr. Edward Evuda Gardner fell beneath tiis sickle and was bound in the golden sheafs January 4, 18'J5. He was twenty-two years, three months and twenty days of age. He leaves six sisters, seven brothers, father, mother and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Edward was a loving son and brother, and a kind friend to those who knew him. He was sick about ten weeks, and all tlie time during bis illness be talked about going home and said he w anted to go to tee his Father, who was waiting for him. Many and many time lie told them he was ready to go and wished he could die. He went to sleep Thursday morning and never woke up until about one o'clock Friday morning, when the Lord summoned him home. He sung some beautiful songs during his sickness, and a few days before he died he sung "Take me as I am," and "Tarry with me, O my Savior.'' Tlie burial took place at Baptist Cemetery, near Bethel Little Walnut, ou Saturday, January 5; the services were conducted by Marion Wright. I, as a playmate and schoolmate of the dear departed in our childhood- days, would say to the parents, brothers and sisters, that our loss is great, hut we hope his gain is greater. We extend our sincere sympathy to tlie entire family. A SCHOOLM ATK.

Reno.

Portracted meeting began here on Saturday night, conducted by Mrs. Runyan G. W. Brown and wife visited Fred Harris, on Sunday Peter Wilson and Lee McVey seem to have a hankering after the east end of Billtowu Thought we would have a railroad through Billtowu W. A. Ader laid the ties, but McVey was dissatisfied and had him take theui8i|>. Cal. Albin was buying u car load of nigs here last week that average 250 pounds; J. A. Christy shipped a car load of hogs from Marion and Floyd townships that averaged 350 pounds <4. W. Pickett is our boss Nimrod—he started to market with a load hares, broke down, and did not get in until next day (4. VV. Brown is trying to trade his town property to Ader for his 40 acres, but the latter don't want to pay the difference. Nick Roacii is the boss—he says he can whip ins weight in pole cats Calvin Campbell is going to board with Frank Etcheson and wife Will Figg seems to hanker after Putnam county products Wm. Randell wishes to trade for a crawfish to take the place of tlie one deceased William King is going to rent Wiliiam Pike a house in Reno Isaac Monnett has opened a new store and will soon be postmaster In answer to (tie question, what’s the matter witli tlie Billtowu correspondent? there is expectation of orange blossoms M. C. Mitsten and Ford Crews seem to banker for the environments of Springtown; they were theie one night during tlie recent cold snap, became seperated, Masten wondered about the woods all night, and froze his feet; Crews searched for him al! next day, finding him at sundown tired out and hungry Fred Uarri talks of going into the lumber business The Methodists about here talk of buying a house, moving it to a. lo I i ti the west end of town, to be used for services by all Christine people to hold services. 8. H. F. Prize Winners. At the Poultry Show premiums have been awarded as follows: BulTCa:l:’.a.i \V A Cravar task Ht and 2d on cockerel; 1st, 2d anil 4th on pullet, and 1st on breeding pen: .1 II Torr took 3d mid 1th on cockerel, Collins Pros took 3d on J.t and 3d on hen

pullet

Leghorns—G W Shuey took 6t on cock: O P Phillips took 1st and Ith on cockerel, 2d

and 3d on pullet. 1st, 2d and third on hen and 1st on breeding pen; W A Graver took 3d on cockerel, 4th on pullet, Ith on hen and 2d and 4th on breeding pen; Collins Bros took 1st on pullet and 3n on breeding pen White Leghorns—Forest Kllis 1st on cock, 2d ou hen, 3d on cockerelffO P Phillips took 1st on hen, 1st on cockerel, 1st and 2d on pullet; W H Burk took 3d on hen; \V A Graver took 2d on cockerel, 3d on pullet; P W Wright

took 4th on pullet

Black Breasted Red Games—R T Colliver took 1st and 3d on rocks, 1st, 2d and 3d on hens, 1st and on cockerel s, 1st, 2d and 4th on pullets, 1 t on breeding pen; W H Cook took 2d on cock, 4th on hen, 4th on cockerel, 2d on breeding pen; Charles Arnold took 1st

on cock.

W A Graver took all the premiums Buff Leghorns and Guinea Fowls. Broadstreet A Alice took all the premium) on B B R G Bantams. James .Summers took all the premiums on S D G Bantams. Bronze Turkeys—James Summers took 1st and 2d on Toms, 4th on young Toms, 1st, 2d 3d on old hen; J IJ Torr took 3d on Toms: J. A Hamilton took 4th on Toms, 2d and 3d on young Toms, 4th on old hens, 1st, 2d and 3d on young hens. Partridge Cochins S W XVilliams took 1st on eork. 1st and ?d on hens- James Summers took 1st on cockerel. 1st on pullet. Indian Games—A H Allison 1st on cock, 1st and 2d ou hens.

BOSTON STOOL

.

EXAMINE THESE PRICES.

I>x»os»s G-oods.

30 iu. Half-wool Cashmeres reduced to 10c from 20c per yd. 30 in. Half-wool Cashmeres reduced to 19c from 25c per yd. 3G in. Half-wool Hopsnckiiigs, all colors, 39c; reduced from 50c per yd. 40 in. All-wool Henriettas nnd Serges, 39c; reduced from 50c per yd. 44 in. All-wool Henriettas and Serges, 45c; reduced from GOc per yd. 54 in. Ladies’ Cloth in nil colors, 59c; reduced from 75c per yd.

Cashmere DeLaine Dress Patterns at 75c; good value. Ladies’ Fine Natural' Wool Vests, 75c; reduced from $1.00. Ladies’ Extra Fine All-Wool Hose, 19c; reduced from 30c. Men’s All-wool Socks, 19c; reduced from 25c. All-wool Twilled Skirt Flannels in all colors, 29c; reduced from 35c per yd. All-wool Breakfast Shawls, 48c; reduced from 65c.

5,0(10 yds. Ilcautifnl Dress Ginyltanis,

> Cents per Yard.

Come early before they are all gone.

r. A SIR A MS & SOW, WEST SIDE SQUARE.

— Dr. DeMotte is lecturing in the South. — Mrs. J. Y. Denton is visiting at Bloom-

ington.

—Dr.G. \V. Poole went to Russellville on Thursday. Charles O. Talbott has gone to Canada on business. The snow of Thursday was one of the real old kind. —The beaux and belles ride and chatter, freeze and laugh to the music of the bells now-a-days. The vacant business room in the Southard block has been rented by James T. Allen and Alex. Lester. —Died, on Jan. 4,1896, of lung disease, Mrs. B. F. Allen, one of the highly respected ladies of Cloverdale. —Mrs. J. J. Wieda continues quite sick — her brother, Dr. Coffman, of Cutler, Ind., visited her this week. —Dr. Gobin will preach at the Presbyterian Church, this city, to-morrow. — Rev. J. E. Newhouse has gone to Red Wing, Minn., to assist his son, Rev. F. D. Newhouse, iu a series of revival meetings. —The Century Club meets at the residence of Mrs. Ames, this afternoon. The paper of the afternoon will be on “Dickens’ Child Characters." “I believe you are wrapped up in me!" He said to her, but—“No; That wrap were fur too thin," quoth she, “For January snow." —The Vandalia will make a change of time in a few days and put on its new fast tram from St. Louis to New York; it will leave St. Louis about noon daily. —John \V. Rohe, of this city, failed to se- j cure election as a member of the State I Board of Agriculture, being defeated by Mr. Davis, of Crawfordsville. —At the meeting of the State Association of Civil Engineers, held at Indianapolis a few days ago. J. F. O’Brien, of this county, was elected Secretaiy and Treasurei.

Jam

REAl

OS

M. Hurley, ESTATE,

I r»Kiii*nnce -And I-ionnis.

REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR

SALE AND RENT.

Well l

Well!

This is the exclamation of astonishment of everyone who sees my goods and hears my prices. People are fast finding out that the bargains I advertise are not visionary, but

are still on—good square pianos from $25 up. New uprights from $90 upward. New organs from $15 upward Sheet music from 3c to 20c. 1 , off’on all small goods. Come and see these

promises fulfilled.

J\ C. NEIUIOUSE, Successor to E. Marquis.

of the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument Commission, the resignation to take

effect on March 1.

He hired a neat little sleigh

And rode about feeling quite geigh!

But when the bill came,

He called it a shame,

And very near fainted aweigh!

—Forty Greencastle business firms signed an agreement, during the week, to clqse t heir places of business at 7 o’clock p. m., during the continuance of the revival meetings now being held at College Ave. Church. —Township trusters will have a t. V to peiform this year which they are required to do once every six years. It is that of enumerating the voters in the various townships. The work can lie done any time between now and the first of July and will show the name nnd age of all male persons over the age of twenty-one. This is done to be used for redistricting the state for legislative purposes. It will not be completed in time to be of any service to the present

legislature.

— On Wednesday evening Misses Elizabeth

Overstreet and Ida Orrel entertained a num- np r cent .iprrH Micfii^an in her of their youn,? friends in a charming AefrJaSe TheJo see^ns fo b'e a ^decided manner, ^ht refreshments were daintily Khortane in cattle In Illinois, but two" coalB rand on* a ml MeUzer, Alesare. Taanes | ^| V1 “ U bul verv 1,lUo ■»

Barnahy, Frank and Harry Hays, Allan ^ Brockway, Charles B. Case, Albert DastRy, Dr. O. F. Overstreet, John Brown and Thos.

McCray.

The Live Stock Supply.

fitatestics have just been made nubile, coveriiiR the state of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and Michigan, which shows the visible supply of stock, iu comparison with last year. The percentage on hogs is based on the supplies oflMt year at ibis time. On sheep and lambs the percentage is based on the stock

on hand Dec. 31, 1KV4:

Cattle-Ohio, 32 per cent decrease; Indiana, 30 per cent decrease; Illinois, as per cent decrease; Michigan 35 per ceat decrease. Hogs Ohio, 10 per cent decrease; Indiana, unchanged; Illinois, 20 per cent decrease;

Michigan, 5 per cent decrease.

Sheep and I.ambs—Ohio, 52 per cent decrease; Indiana, 12 per cent decrease; Illinois,

45 per cent decrease; Michigan, 40

Carpentersville.

Bro. Williams closed the series of meetings at the M. K. Church Sunday evening Miss Laura quinton returned from Belle Union, where she has been visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Williamson have returned from

Indianapolis, where they spent Xmas with

Harris at

Murder and Theft at Bellville. Bellville, Hendricks county, early Thursday morning was the scence of a terrible

tragedy. Burglars effected an entrance into their son ..Mrs. Dr. Harris attended the the residence of the Rev. W. E. HenshawifuneralofMrs.Stultz.attheHartmaiiKraveaud in his efforts to protect his property he | yard, Tuesday Mrs. David Ader visited

aei daughter, .M.s. Will Davi., lust week, x* —The boom of Thomas T. Moore, for Hpeaker, collapsed before the caucus was held; it was just as we predicted the Indian-

apolis crowd hoged the patch.

Indianapolis Live Stock Market. CATTLE Receipts, 150; shipments, light. Market llrm > » •

—Mr. Beneliel, of Sullivan, is visiting W.

O. Neff and family.

Dr. O. C. Neale arrived here on Thursday, after a starring tour of about two weeks with Boyd's minstrels—he brought home about enough currency to pay the claims of the Greencastle creditors.

ami his wife were shot, cue roouers secured about 4100 aud so far have not been appre-

hended.

Mr. Henshaw is pastor of the meihodist church am! had been holding a series of meetings at Stilcsville. He and Mrs. Henshaw came home from these Wednesday night and retired about the usual hour. Sometime early Thursday morning Mrs. Henshaw was awakened hv a noise in the room and discovered (wo men standing near her bedside. She attempted to rise from her pillow and was commanded to lay quiet. This, however, she did not do. anil as she arose was shot through the head. Her husband, awakened by the report of the revolver, jumped out of hen and grappled with one of the robbers. The men wore about evenly matched in strength and the burglar, seeing that he was likely to pet the worst of it, bred two shots into his antagonist's body. One bullet struck him near the heart, was deflected by a rib and lodged near the spine. The second one struck him in the shoulder. Notwithstanding the nature of these wounds Mr. Henshaw diii not relinquish his hold, nnd was only forced to do so after having been horribly slashed by a murderous knife. Seventeen separate and distinct cuts were inflicted, some of them cleaving the flesh to the hone. After all this Mr. Henshaw renewed the attack and succeeded in driving the fellow out into aud across the street. The struggle up to this time had been fearful and the loss of blood causeil him to fall unconscious, where he was found and picked

up by the neighbors.

During this time Mrs. Henshaw had not Lvcn ..lie. Her clL;C.-. hid hcvii diicctoil toward the lesser of the two vitliunx, nnd hy heroic work she prevented him from assist-

ing his accomplice.

Sirs. Henshaw died at 5 p, m., after sixteen hours of unconsciousness. Mr. Henshaw is resting easy, considering the fact of his frightful injuries. Both shots were within one inch of vital spots. The seventeen gashes on his body are on arms, breast and neck. His physicians say he will recover,

cl pc * 1 * ! ~ *“

Choice export grades Good to choice shipping... Fair to good shipping Stockers and feeders Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers... Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows..

fl 75(85 25 ■ 4 25(gi4 75 i

. 3 50(84 00 > ■ 2 00<§3 50 1 . 3 00(ij3 50 , I

2 00(92 50 \ 2 60(93 00 J 1 50(92 50 I

j unless blood poisoning sets iu.

Good to choice bulls. 2 50(a.3 50 SHEEP—Receipts, 200; shipments, light.

Market active.

Good to choice sheep |2 .50^2 75 l air to medium sheep i iksao Good to choice lambs 3 j*, Mark?t S acUvm ipU ’ ' t ’ 000: shil,menU ' 3 * ' 000 ; Choice heavy bhinpinK $4 40A4 52 Heavy and ml.v. J packing 4 15^,4 45 l I ; i , ; a htB » 75(94 20 Greencastle Market Oat’s!dOcts 0 1 '“ JinK the followil ‘K prices:

Eggs, incls Lard llcts Hams, llcts

Ruktei, 15 cis Wheat, 45 cts Bacon, 10 cts Potatoes, 50ets Feathers, 35cts Shoulders, Dels

Hay, 35cIs

Turkeys alive, Sets Turkeys dressed, Sets towels Corn, 40ets lo 43cts Chickens alive, Sets Chickens dressed, 7cts to 8ct«

A