Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1890 — Page 4

)AILY JOURNAL

PabllsliedEveij Evening txcepl Sunday Hy T. II. 1*. McCAlN.

O I E 1 1 7 S S re

TKKMS OK SlIWHMMU'N

Per Kiininn, parable in ad\ unci- '°'^n Pit immUi ol 4 wwk!«. .. -ju Per week, nayabic to carrier,....... £iuirlc Copies raturduy Double hditlon *.».

Weekly Journal, per year. il/JCi out»Wk*of ne county. I TO srHfi'KWKHS—Every effort Is made to haveTIIK Jor

IINAL delivered promptly In ML

parts, of the city. Subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly. or have an eotnpUiot. wiUohlUu4 bv notitviiiK' this c» Mce.

S A A A it S 2 1 0

KKn'llLK'AN TICK Kl'. Ooicn-- I\M?^ MOl l-orJudue— K. I•. N DKH. For Prosecutor—W. T. W1HTT1NC.TN. lor Kcprcsentutive— I. J. A KM I lii ,V». to in re at iv 1 1 For Auditor—JOHN C. WIM-ATK. 1 re re A A For Sheriff—rUKIM.'. ItANPKL. tor Mirv»»vor—J AM Ks M. AI (.«II. I or (_ oroiitT—(t l, V. 1 I-.K. For Commissioners— •Jd !'si riel—M P'H A KL PRICK. [U\ Dlstru AUl' I LLA W. (iROVES.

His Date

History—Aug, 2. accidentally killed by l'r-juch ^entienuvu, while

Hi'*.'—William II Walter Tyrr luuittug. 170 —Ix-rd Marlborough achieves a cn-at victory at Hleuheun. He Is honored by the queen and tho h»vie uf Hleuhemi was •'rectal It In the home of the present duke, who married an

American lady.

1ft™—Naj»oloon made consul for life. 16^5— Firt ivrformaoce t»i "Wacht der Deutsche Yat'-rland." German national hymn,cofn|Ksed bv iu'jch.irdt and verv popular during the war of is7o-d. IffTl)—The rreuch government auuouuoed that It mfule war. not a^aln Uermanv. but against

Prussia, or rather the policy of Coux*t Bismarck. IBTV—S/mrhruck. in Prussia, captured bv tho

French. Najvoleon was present wi:b his son. 1675—Death of Alexander Hamilton, son of tha great American stateaiuao

MONDAY

IS the last day for the regis

tration of voters under the new election law.

The ni'.xt congress w-Jl nave in tTie house of representatives members of tho Farmers' alliance.

THE condition of Indiana finances seem to be about as deplorable as the unanoes of the Argentine Republic.

THE Southern "gontlemau" with A family of illegitimate mulatto children is generally tho one who is mosthomlied ut the idea of "nigger equality."

The total debt of the United States is now In-low a billion. This July it touched $093,(100,000. The U-n richest est.-it.-s in tho Union could, combined. pay it all.

Many good people are troubled ntxmt the constantly increasing numner of divorces in this country, and arc offering snirttestions f- diminish that, unpleasant emu total. Tliere is one way to lessen the tminlx-r of divorces that, has not yet bf-ii sutrirested, except by an old cynic, and that is to diminish the number.of. tnarria^,.s "S

The new crniswr Philadelphia is believe-! to 1-e th-: fastest cruis-T in the world. Tic- I'.alriruore is nearly .-is speedy. The San Fmr.'-isco, just" ririishat San Francisco, will make third erpial in all re.«i*.-i:ts to the other two. The Newark will shortly b, added, ooiu-i-l'-tin.L,' a quadruplet of orni«'.rs. iimoxig the fasttf-t and lines* now alioat.

There is one sj, .t tha! t:.• midsummer fe.-ison finds not dull, and that i.s South Carolina. If you sometiiini with which to compaiS- the teinjierciture of 102 in the shade you can say if is JLS hot lis politics in South C.inlin A piutle thrill is added r-1 the ii'.firest, when it wenis to flair by minors of assassination and of pistol and shotijiiu argninent.s for objectionjiblo ojijwinents.

The L'nitod States has its Fourth--f July. Japan will heiv.-il'ter have its 1st of July, and as it is so m.-arChina fireworks will IK- l*jth cheap and handy. ,1 n!v 1 of this year the Japaiies-r first voted, though they have U--n nation since loim be-f-jre Hoinnli:.-, founded Hotiie. Thoiiualitiivitions lor siliiraj^e are inylced nl^-iut with l'lipuromeutM,!' jij-"rt\" :nd ot.hcrwise that make the right as yet far from Ix.-iuK a universal still, it h:*.- K-en grantcl.and tho,Ia vot,-d for memU-rs of their national l.-tnslature ::. July 1 i, their inde^M.-ndetu"*.- day. ..{

The sum and subsfanro of tile"'"Hell-' nng He.i se il U.sle-rv dis]iuto l«-tw,^.n Gn-.-it Gntain and the 1 nit'-l States seems to I* nlmt this. When Hussj.-i OWIK*1 Alaska site LTave noti.-e that L',ehrin? was a clwd s^-a. Iw-longinix to her. While other nations might sail shijis through the p.-u-'.-ac at. will the rit-ht to iish there ln-longt^l t-• Iiu^sia aluiie. Thifl wari never disputed till t.ln- Cniti.-d StaUis purcliiw.1 Alask.'i. liussia lormally cedeil to all her right* and claims But by that time British America.itself wat In-coming rapidly-settled with coir* ni-U, who cl.-iinicl fhg rialit t,- -verv thing they cotdd get. in wat'iv :uljf-uv*nt to their shon-K. H-nco the, tronble. l'noi t,, 1 ssi, *]tnin ri' ver cl-oipj the privileg,. ot lishl.tifl lorsr-als vii: kati waN.-i-s. M'.-.-.lia- no -right ..fo^el-vim ijtich privil.-ge now any uioruvVtluMl-'c'KH" llad wlif.-n Ku^-li owned. 'J)1,-,,. eri*n\ 'i("« torn In vid tl 0 Hubstancf! of w'na!. i: sai-1 iii lits njiouili-nco with l.ord •fcifiiisburv.

A ii E N I N E I I

INTELLIGENT STATEMENT OF THE REVOLUTION. ,,

Crazed With Speculaticn—Margin Gambling—Paper

A C.rnwiordsvilliau faimliar with affairs IU the Argentine Republic by reason of a long residence there, has the following to say to Tin: JontsAi- in regard to the Revolution in Buenos Ay res: "lho idea that the present revolution in Argentina isati indication of the incapacity of tho Argentines for self government, is neither justified by the historv that country nor by tue existing state of ulhurs. The first thing done by the revolutionists was to create a provisional President, iu order that the event ol the overthrow ot the admiuistration, there might be no change in their form of government. The Argentines are now, and have been for tome time, in financial distress, and the daily depreciation of their paper currency is without doubt part cause of the revolution. A short time ago the National Bank, carrying over 000,000 deposits,suspended payment lor a week, but English capitalists came to the rescue and saved the credit of the bank.

Argentine securities even now ate firm ou the London Exchange at SO, with an upward tendency, certainly a good indication of the laitli England has on the stability of the Republic

Juarez (Jelrnau, their President,whom they are now asking to resign,wus elected in April, last,, and inaugurated tho following October, lie is a brother-in-law of Julie A. Roca, his predecessor, and the followers of lJardo Rocha, his opponent in the Presidontal race, complained thut Celman was not fairly olectoil. Roohu had many followers throughout tho Republic, including Gen. Luis Campos and Uen. Arrodouda the leaders in the revolution, so 1 am inclined to attribute the cuuso of their troubles partly to the disappointment of tno defeated party and not altogether to any real turpitude in tho administration. Celmun is man of ability and vpeneuce, formerly Governor of Cor uoua, and benutor from that Province at tho time of hie election. It seems unfair to make htm entuely responsible for their financial troubles. Ho appoint ed Euis Varola ex-President of tho Nut lonal Bank, and the most experienced financier in the Republio, Minister of Finauce, and made every possible effort to preveut further depreciation of their paper money, at that time largely duo to gambling on the Exchange, Yarela made a thorough investigation anil showed that while only tto,COO,000 gold per month were bought aud sold through the banks, P'.IO,000,000 was e\cry month handled in margins,ou thu Eiohango. And it was through Celmiin's efforts that their Congress passeil a law prohibiting tho sale of gold except by actual delivery. The trouble is with tho Argentines themselves. They are not educated in sound business ideas, but are crazed with speculation. Compiling are organized there every day with enormous capitul for all sorts of foolish ventures, it was only about a o.u ago a diwrj concern organized with a cpital ute!,i Ml,000,and if I remember about -o peroout had been paid uluu 1 left. Land has already reached fictitious vulues, and in many instances is mortgaged to the ilviotheoary Banks lor far more than it is worth. These banLs do not pay cash to tho borrower, They have the land which the borrower w.sho.-, lo mortgage, appraised and give him a per cent, of the appraised value in Codulon or coupon bond*, which the borrower negotiates ou the Exchange *oi "'i-»te\er ho cau gef, usually about So per cent. it often happens that there is collusion between the appraisers ami the borrower, and that the laud is appraiser! for far more than it is worth. The scheme works all right,but when the day of reckoning comes there will bo trouble. ihu Argentines are ulso makiug vast improvements, requiring enormous ox pt.uifiturcs, a ml they are constantly lior rowing from European capitalists to meet them. They are now digging at enormous expense, a harbor around the city of Buenos Ayros, which will, when completed gno them a channel with iiii feet depth. They are furthermore, to illustrate their extravagauco, making a wide Ijoulevard through the busings center of the city, buying ,n tbc uecessarj ground at fabulous prices It j]]i it is I.laimod, cost from §'Jli,ni)(l IIIHI t/00,uuo, ami will extend from I,'lu/.a \i tori!ito Palermo Pari miles in length. Cau that the country

best organizer iu tho Republio aud a lighter of experienced abilitv. Ilo is now poor health, or ho would Ins iu tho saddle leading the forces ot tho government, tieu. Euis Cauipos is a sou-iu law of lien. Vrofuiza, tho famous Argentine Liberator, who overthrow Juan Manuel Rosas in tho battle of Mouto Caseros, so memorable in Argentine history. Rosas made li'inself dictator aud so terrorized the eutiro Republic that it was at the peril of assasluatiou to criticise him even for tho most flagraut cruelty. Rasas aftor tho defeat ot his forces at Caseros escaped in disguise and lied to bouthamptou where ho afterwards died. lien. Arrodouda, who with General Campos commands the Revolutioui.iU, was tho head aud trout of tho Revolution iu Lruguav some four years ago. The I ruguayana also had a dutator, lieu. Maximo Mailtos, whom they wore desirous to oust, so they sent -2,000 men over to Buenos Ayros to orgam/.o uudor Arrodouda, who borrowed a couple of passenger boats from an English company without permission aud lauded ms men at Paysandu. Santos was prepared with his liatliug guns to meet them amt made short work of that revolution. lie held his power until one night a young follow, Ortiz by name, shot him through the touguo as ho was entering a theater aud Santos resigned, bo it may be seen that revolution is not a now thing to .South America Republics, although it is to be regretted that the Argentines cannot sottlo their dilhcultios without war. They are really a lino race of people and want to make theirs a model Republic for bouth America. They have made our country a study aud in theory have adopted uniform of government. The revolution canuot last long and I doubt if they will have much heavy lighting. Tiiev had similar trouble iu I.NSO when Roca was marie Prosideut, but it was all settled iu less than week after a short battle near the city. Whether or not tliev will succeed in forcing Celuiau to resign remains to bo seeu. 1 do not believe they will. Tho government forces have all tho ammunition be had, and the navy, reportod to have joiued tho revolution, cannot add much strength to the cause. They may shell the city, but that will only be a useless destruction of property, without accomplishing any good for tho Revolution. Celuiau is a man of courage and will not give up until the last, in either event tho revolution cannot but havo a good effect, iu at least checking the mud extravagance of the government."

The l'ubllc Debt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i.—Tho monthly debt stalemont for July was issusd from the '1 reusury Department Frulav in a new form and shows a net reduction in the public debt during tho month amounting to S'i'J.V-JiT. The bonded indebtedness, according to the new form of statement, amounts to S70U,7!".!.:Sf,o, or a decrease of £-10,MS,750 during July, the first month of the current fiscal year. Tiie mul debt to-day. less cash in treasury, is placed at Ss7 ,: sti,tin.

si-cri-lary 111 unit- at Cup,' MayLAI'I: MAY. N. Aug. 'J. Secretary of State James li. Blaine arrived at Cape May Friday evetyng at x::o. He was immediately driven to Congress Hall, where he will remain until this morning, when he will be driven over to the Presidential cottage at. Cape

.OII1S

over three

anyone- wonder

is increasing its debt

oi that its currency is inflated- Tl'c,immigration, but their iu the majority Italians of the poo.est class, win. bring no capital into the country. L-ist year

have faith IU immigrants arc

Vii Hi landed in the Argentine,. .,.'rtaimy »g„(„l showing for ,a country with only -1,01)0,000 inhabitant),. iniii\ I,. loyal to tin udmiiiMra-

"•1,'''«Uh,, mdi.em, of f1(!111111 t.,c i-.\rl resident.

|:,y

Point to -stay until the President returns to Washington, which will be on Tuesday or Wednesday next.

1 liKhl Currier l'lieuii.

1'AI.I. kiVKis, Mas*. Aug. -J. The homing pigeon Dusky, owned by Fred Bowers, of this city, was .'flown from Owosso. Mich.. Tuesday morning ami arrived here Thursday afternoon, covering 050 miles in S '. days. The best previous record was held by the bird liarfield. lturl.Hl in tit,, itiiius. (itKK.NPiKi.n. Muss.. Auir- Tho newly built mill of the Fiber Company at Riverside, near the village of Turner's Falls, was wrecked by an explosion about 11 o'clock Friday night and three men are supposed to be buried jn the ruins. The cause of the explosion is unknown.

Anolhor Hot lt*v in \»«w Vnrk Ni-.w t'iiK, Auj/. xTht ro wero many cases of heat-prostration Friday, though the temperature was much lower than the day before. Several death3 were reported. The hi "-hirst point reached by the thermometer" was s7 degrees. The average was deijroo*.

One TlftuiiHiinil Tu»« .»! Coal M|»1e Into th«* Kivcr. Pom^Morrii, N. II.. Ang i—The wharf on Which ). Philbriek .M- 0 coal ftfx-kets are built collapsed carrying a building and over 1,000 tons of i-oal into the river where the water is twenty to thirty feet deep. Loss over 510,000. rtt.«rpin»M p«-«t Iu

AI-STIN. lex.. Aug. 'i Millionsofcaterpillars have invaded the fields in this section of Texas and planters and farmers are bu~y poisoning them. They are reported' very bad along tin- ISrazos river, and may be that the cttori r-rop of this State.A 1 lnseriously injured.

Hurl,-,I Alive In IJuli-l,„„„

Kn., I-.,. A ,., .. Whil-- a number Of Sfctti-t-jMnlders wi-ro at work Fr-ilay tie- 'i-oyk^ands gave

:way

and buried

sever,i|.. i)f ,.t,horii. Foreman Richard I 'ar^y,--outrdea-iand Dennis

»_

W 1

\f-''y K-M-rely .njured.

iJi.ttlj ui ,i iiiuftbl^ hCillhin-A-ug Near Paris, (P!: Srig^.'Sfa.! Iin d)!:,']uesm-, am

I'iiViS:

i.-si Virovif.-stock farm Thurs- .' is ,.:ovncggi^)iij^ Hacko,.

day. ]f cl Ni

is t|i,

r!iI•

-.ad vaiI ed-at I.VII,I.IU.I

FLEW TUE"TR7\CK

Senator Plumb Loavoa tho Rnnka ol tho Protectionists.

THE K.WSAS SIATKSMAN'S ACTION.

III. lnk-« 1 UTi-! Attack In tl... Semite on tin, Mi-ltliilov lllll—S|ii-ali-r Kced mill an ArkailHUH Member i'reate a M-i'in*.

si:.\ A I'.

WAslllNoroN. Aug. J.-—Tfie Senate on Friday proceeded to the consideration of the tariff bill, resuming it at paragraph (5'J. page 10, under the head of "lead products.''

The articles litharge and nitrate of lead were allowed to pass without com ment. but to the third article, -orange mineral cents a pound," Senator Vance (N. ('.) offered an amendment reducing the rate to •!}.. cents. Rejected—yeas, til: nays, -J'.).

Carbonate and sulphate and potash and sponges were placed on the free list. The duty on sulphate of soda was changed from 1-10 cent a pound to-JO per cent, ad valorem. Senator Mcpherson (N. .1.) offered many amendments which were uniformly rejected.

Filially schedule 1: was reached, which refers to earths, earlhenwarc and glassware. Senator Mcl'fierson moved to reduce the duty on the brick not glazed, enameled or decorated from SI.-5 a ton to 20 per cent, ad valorem, and on glazed or ornamental lire brick from per cent, to -10. Rejected.

Senator Plumb (Kan.) voted with tho Democrats, tho first break in -he solid party vote. Having thus started in his assertion of independence of party allegiance so far as the tarllT bill was concerned. he began to take Senator McPherson's place in offering amendments, which were uniformly rejected.

Senator Plumb took prominent and remarkable part in tho discussion, inveighing against the exorbitant demauds of the high protectionists. Tho whole tendency of civilization, Senator Plumb said, was toward the reduction of prices of all human labor. To claim that the tariff had been the sole or tho main factor in the reduction of tho prices of manufactured goods was to ignore all the forces of civilization. The American people were entitled to have cheap goods if competition could bring that about. When, ho askiyl, »as the time coming when the people of the United States would -get some benefit from tho establishment of home industries? The people of the United States ought to havo their "inning'' some time and ho thought that lhat timo had come. He had no idea that what he might say was going to affect the vote of the Senate, He could conceive and ho could see that the cohorts of protection were so organized that tho bill was to go through substantially as it came from the finance committee. The manufacturers had from Congress precisely they asked, and yet, so far from being satisfied, another bill for benefit was to he put through without debate (ii that could be brought about), on the theory that the country was hungering and thirsting for more tariff legislation. He believed in distributing the duties that were necessary for the purpose of raising revenue for the support of tho Government in such a way as to equalize the conditions existing between the manufacturers of this country and those abroad, lho Senate, ho continued, owed some duty to the American people as well as to the manufacturers. There was a point where political sympathies ended and whero business interests bec-an. He would apply the rule that whoever demanded a tax for his own benefit should be ready to show conclusively that his interest was also the public interest. The demonstration should be made that every single penny of tax proposed was absolutely necessary. '1 he bill then ,v»-nt over and tho Senate adjourned. .• norsK -''V

had

what their their

WASHINGTON. Aug. •. In the House Mr. Cannon illi.) moved to go ,jri with the sundry civil bill. Mr. ICnloe iTenn.) urged the consideration of the private calendar, and demanded the yeas and nays. Mr. Cannon's minion was sustained—yeas, HO: nays, f, i.

Mr. Rogers iArk.1 was recognized a»ti said he wished to submit a few remarks. Mr. Cannon said debate was not in order and the chair recognized Mr. Cannon to move the previous question.

Mr. Rogers protested, saying this was the second time tin- Speaker had sum-| marily taken hi in from the floor after recognition. 1 he Speaker said he had not recognized the gentleman for debate. When a gentleman rose of course the chair could not tell what fie rose for until he stated it.

Mr. Rogers said Speaker's business nized for.

w'as none of tho fiat he was rocoff*

The Speaker said it was the chair's business as hjieaker of the House. Mr. Rogers said the chair arrogated that right. 'ihe Speaker replied that he was acting a» Speaker of the House, and that hi. had alwajs tried to treat the genthman from Arkansas with fairness and respect. 'lo Mr. Rogers' suggestion that there was difference of opinion the Speaker said that the House based its judgment upon that difference: to which Mr. Rogers retorted that ho had no doubt what that verdict was.

I he previous i|nestion was ordered yeas, KM: nays. ii-t. On non-concurring in the Senate amendment no quorum vof.-d. A motion to adjourn war, voted down and a call, of the House was ordered. Ibis disclosed a quorum and further proceedings under the call were dispensed with.

Mr. Helden (N. V.) offered for reference to the. committee on foreign affairs a resolution requesting the President to transmit to the. Russian (Jovern-' ment an earnest protest against the enforcement of .the- edicts of 1«2 against' the .lows. "V: ''.'

Ei( remainder of the afternoon wav

-V.

consumed 1 van attempt to svvun* a quorum, and without disprtsinjj of tho bill UH.- IIOUM' took a roei'ss, tho ovening session to lie for tho consideration of pnv ue pension bills.

On tho cull of tlio 1'ouso Friday IM members failed to respond to their names. Mr. (annon has ^ivon-notice that at the earliest opportunity he will ask action on a resolution revoking all loaves of absence excepting those.granted on aecount of sickness.

PATENTS OF 100 YEARS. Tti lrrit Ouo IshihmI duly {J, 7l0—Soino lit i*rrst lug I- neti.

Asiii,\i, ON, Aug. 2.— due hundred years ago Thursday. July :il, 17110, tho United Stales issued patent No. 1 to Samuel Hopkins, for 'making pot and pearl ashes." Only three patents were issued during the year 17'.Mi. At present the average weekly issue is about 4 SO. During the year 1SS9 the aggregate number of patents Issued was .,.,..,iiil. '1 be advance ol -the art-S and sciences in the United States is perhaps nowhere better illustrated than in the records of lho United States Patent Office, as indicated bv the office work of 17!H) contrasted with that of 1 i,).

\i-t,-rails in .Meet nl SprliiKllehl. MO.N

I 1:1.1.1 111., Aug. 2. —The Army

of the Mississippi, commanded by General John Pope, will hold its first reunion at Springfield, 111. Tin Fourteenth Michigan, the Tenth Michigan, the Tenth, Sixteenth and Sixtieth Illinois Infantry composed a part of this command. (lene-al Pope and other prominent members of the old command will be present at the reunion.

Ivillfil Whilo I'lavlng :ur«N. Lol i\ ii.i.i',. Iw.. AULT- —Nerir Hazard two cousins named Coyhart were found dead with pistols in their hands from both of which shots had been lired. lUuween them on a stone was a pack of cards lyinif it 1-ft by players. One man was shot in the back, the other in tho breast, and it is believed they were shot while at play and robbed.

I- a ta I Itoitcr Kvplnsloti.

PANVILI.I:. 111., Aujr.

2.—A boilor at

the saw-mill on John McFarland'8 placo west of this city exploded Friday. C. Chester, one of the ha*ids, was killed: his father, John Chester, was fatally injured. Another hand named Williams had his le^s frightfully manled and it is thought that ho will not recover.

Population hi Arizona.

Tn SON-, A. T.. Aug. 2. The census returns give the population of Arizona (not including Indians) at 57,000. Tho three largest towns. Tucson, 5, tS5, not including addition and suburbs Ph-enix. t,115: Prescott, l.vnt.

lailurrK.

NLAV OI K, Au«R. J.— LHO business failures occurring throughout the country ditrinjx the last seven days number as compared with l'.w last week I-or the corresponding week of last year the figures were 'Jio.

allure nl Firm of Stoek llrokor*. Nlw Aug, -J. Schedules in the assignment of I'.nnden A- Jenkins, stock broker* at No. -i** Wall street, wore filed Friday. Ihe liabilities are $ss$.5M nominal assets, Sss7,:i'.»". and actual assets. S'J, 7 41. 'f

MIII l.TVRI |,O*T IN II J'frc-

VIKNNA. Aug. 2.—The town of Klkolajow. in (.lalaeia, has been destroyed by fire. Many lives were lost during the conflagration. The people of tho place aro destitute and much suffering xists.

Illinois (unit' living.

(rAt,]itn: ill.. Ati_r. Farmers living west of here report that--attie iro dying from the ei!e-t of the excessive hot. dry weather. The pastures are unusually hart.* and ,w:'jter is getting scarce. 'T

iDtin, Provj«ioti««. f'. omwoo. Aug. I.

Ft^Jt'H—Quiet but firm. Sj.nn^ Patents, Halcer.-'. Strai^lits, Winter Patents, M. Clears, fl. JU

V* uEAT—Weak and low, r. e^i-h about StpU*mber, Ueet-inber. W(2.9l^c.

COKN-Fairly active a:ui weaker. No. 3, No. 'J Vellow, N«. •. *,((7 No. .Uciliiw, 17 Viz4S«4e: Au:'uc.t 4ri:4(a,4.*»i,c S»"'pt«!nb'T. 4.r»?:^17c Ortutier

May. I^v.vn^e.

HATS--Fairly acivf a»»d rt:-ady. No.-J, little: Septeiun* r, 5}c: May, Samples in ked ruj.ply and -steady at 'XV+ftfAc for No.' iur No. :t V"jjitv. cr No. -»if/.h7-9t tor N«. 'J White.

KVK—Demand EASY. No. -J rash,. W-IC. AMgust, fC'c September. Samples aU»ut ,x» &.V<4c for No. 42 47c for No. i.

UAiu.i.V'-'Cu^h market inaetlve. N»i re»'v September delivery about n)c. MKSS POUK—Market rather wlrh fair trading at irreirutar j-rtevs. Prices «juotable at llUW^tiTjUl 75 for ca)»: ?U.7iM'ill.7T tor August ?11.4U^tll.,Vl for ^.-PTEMLH.T, and i\) ll.ToS for January.

LAHI—Hathcr «iuiet and prices nile^l easier., Price? ninp'd at f.»r (a li:

fi.OJ

for August f,.r Sepu..mu»r, and 6 4 a a Hi ri rn- ream.'ry, 7^17c: I lairy. *Yf.\ 1S Packing stock.

Pol, mit Live chickens. per It«SpnnK Chickens, 9410c per Th Live Turkeys, Mtl0c per !t: Live Ducks, HftUic j* !b Live (icese, K2.U0(7 A.0O per dozen.

Liyi oe—Dl.-tllledSpints llrin on tho basis of il. 12 i*?r pal. for tinisbed Koods.

WHEAT—St4*udy, but dull at unchanged to He higher prices, Auj-'ust, SepternN r. D»'ce iiber. '.'7.. vc. .\Iav ?i.oiai.ur-4. l.ons —D.pres^ni. lower, mill. No. 2. steamer mixed,

OATS —Dun, easjer. Western, .'/sit.vic. Puovisio.vi (hill anO tlrrn. Plate. *7.00 C7.r-» extra mess. M.7WK7.m. Pork tlrrn and quiet mess, il».ujjl4.(i» extra prime, ftaofrpl

Lard ^uiei and easy renUurel,

02VE 13.Xj

OVs

Bolli tho method ami ie,,h Syrup of Figs 13 tnkcn it j4 ^1 iih.l refreshing to tin

gently yet promptly

"^l

i.,. ^1

Liver and IWels,' W tem cnert.iiilly, ,lisp()s ,/K aches anil levers nml

.,v- )i

constipation. Syrup „f Fj.. only remedy ot jls ki-i-l £r dueed, pleasing

t()

'Ll,,n

iK, K|

ceptalile to the sfonuu-!, p,-!'

an,i I,K 1

1',)»

ele(!«, prepaird uil\ Ii, ,, ,• healthy and ague il le s,.iN many excellent (pialjti,,.,

c?l*

•V!'

to all and have nuide it t}--,1'. popular remedy known Hynip of Figs is f',-.,- I and SI bottles liv all 1--..-IV

gists- Any relia'ilu may not have it on InuuUiH cure it promjitly for any wishes to try it. Do not ao-cut substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 0)

AM/V FRANCISCO rs,

LOUISVIUE. xr. Kiw'nVK,

A CARD.

I'nder iiiueli imm- SIK-^-SVI,,, thai. Dr. Iluntslnin'r ha- hwn iis 'L- S nasi seven UjouUis, bis prin--t|«. llK ri a.i-if. I he lloetor nnu- tr,-it-- r-» har .Nose "lid Chronic Caturrh we-ir. vMlldor remedies and fieiter 11ml ,,, Ci ., t)'an ever before. This rs-iittn.-ru ,t. suited .0 Children and iHH-uilnll'i 'U,' persons. f-pwlul Ktteulion toUie l^ii.ir,.., st„ ,h mill mom I'illleuu ousr.

fornililfH, etc. iipenitlun- ..nil- K\•

pertormcsl uithoui Un A nc-Klected orliadly treated Chn.-i, 1 Istlie irruat cause ot so mud, ,l«., inlililli.-aired and elderlv sumption. A chronic dlselmrci- f..... ,i a 1 1 tilooil lsilson or briiln iliM-as.. frts«. —I.-m SPECTACLES' ... 1 tl tlH' "jfiH.itV I'"--anil hlcK-nnt Mirlit jrlvlntr |in.|^rti.-',-f'.f Doctor Perfect KIHIIIK f-'i^-ia'-:,.. .lasses thai their sale Is eoii-.iiim iiim In*. Still seltluir at fa.-lory i'ri.v. a' it? till-in Iree OI Lliartfe. J|ieciai est I lie face and pyes. thus frivlnir 0- -we ease mill eomfort, us well ii- ,rvuU l»K bi- personal uppearunf*- fif tli. tisuccessfully fitted I his ud. il) iioot'tir errrv itlu«r

UKIKItKf.CK-,. li,*,. I). Hurl.-v. Uliiw, son I*rank, discharge frnm -,v I a.-ifiiess j(ibn K. (?ourtiH'v.l iu 'v,... I and ears (i. \t. Mills. afn. .s jears.standhi^ (ins Msivrr nine mont h* in dark r*Mm wit.ii violfrit wv-'u ejise.eauslim- t«»tul Mimlne**: U)tal blindness from cittnnici •*\*tn, violent ulivnitli.r, »f i.\*.

Smit h.wife. «*ve disease? 1 ee diMMis,. Dr. .hones 'rhuiup^ju. ol (.mu-rordsville. Hon S|!Jtw ., dealness, had ease. Potato

ers. chrtuile eutarrb. banker, roifsx man W I). (w t-ns, l.o^ransport. .! irY* ears and deafness: Jud^e WUUKI'T5{^-n leal ojM'rat Ion on eye that restor. l«!i'hr ,Vo-i MTlmrje, iA-banon, Ind., deafness .-Ki-S-u Kent., Krsinkfort, Ind sitarrh jin-liit.k!'. J. I.inn. Miiir, eaiarr-hal d-afii»*s.'f« erousother.s In this vicinity iuuilx hi. lr. Jluuti«lmr»»r will be at lr 1-- I tn-n eJli» e, tn rrawfnr.lvilb\ on TIK'KSPAT Al (J. T, and every t»r«»

Wlil b«.'at !)r Kle'mer'« oftht* «i 1*riduy. Aut*. s, mid ^'uliir i.-T'.-r* u-u weeks thereafter on I'ridav

I E A O

Advertisements, in this coiurur, oik -n\i line a day, "nothing h.'sR^lNatiie counted. Cash in advance®^ ^®.

FOR SALLS

I^'IK

A LK-- inn vheap.

new phaeton. Inquire

bash a\ e'liue.

Feow,.-ALK—A

'Ut tiny thoroutMei-hVi fresh, for sale. 1 nqulie A: Seawrtk'iit Kioeerv store.

Tj N S A 1-1'-— A a iv Kuril) inov«»:nent, cheep, \ii-i\niv: Journal otliee.

SA LK Cli KA P- StTsl.H7es .d trr ana Idve Stt.iek Invevtineut

NK.W YORK. Aug. 1.

l.lve lo-k. ''hiuaoo. AHK. 1.

CATTLK—Market njotlerutcly active but feelrather easy Prices about JOc lower, i-juotatmiis rjinired ,t l.r inr cliolce tu fancy shiiipin-,-Steers: M.-via i.'."'! f„r i',eil to choice do for common to.fuir do ..t.iiO'/3.^,1 for batchers' Steers- s" for Stockers: fur "TeVan« .-V3.a.V(,l.(J0 for Westerns fer Fwyders ^t ^)^. I.-II T'1 (,.«)WK 75 FUR HRD! *, ANDt\i rai i.jaiv«'s."

Ib»,s-'-Murk-M active ami lirni: lrires fully Sale*-rniijjej-'ai •.-!.s.v,ji.u-, rar li--f,tV Ki.e.rri.tsi fc'". rmifjii i,-w iiii:i-: f.'c.r-vJt:' ler miSeii. a.^n.yj foi Uuavj' paolcliig aud stlfiipuig tut^-"-'.

which there Jmve been credited fdMYun'1 dm-j'.'lin iijoce, Address i. slrent. t'hieatfo.

WANTED.

\/AXTKD— To trade i-ither p'-if J'lark or an Ktey orp'trj7,1vr yoiiiif hoie, (.'alt on (ioorire K, 'as/ Main street.

7A NTKi -A jrood vl«I to

|(f

sfjiaii family. Address' u.

Ll mien. I nd.. Ho\ 1. .lull

/"ANTKD—An active rtiatiVr,vti tion. Salary £7."i to topresent a successful! N. TM»ratetl to supply dry K«H»ds. Jewelry, etc., to consumers at enot tact, salary $40 to enroll me now »»urolled. *10.000 paid UP. f-xeliaiufetj. Km pi re fMj»erativ credit well rated). I/ek Box tilu

S W A N 1

agents. 111^ pay. St'tidv work. ice. No experience needed. ney, nurseryman. Rochester. N

FOR RENT.

nii ir:s'T-Two hasi Main s»rce«

furnished n'»ais '^V-^

L1* »l{ ll-.N 1 1 he A bruhKin place, lei-sun street will be for rentI 1. or particulars call ou Ai est a

In street.

li li I" N'T. H'nrren hiis-' pa-» re for rent on PI ion

L03L

'•ST, PocketiMMik coutuintin/ for 5 ."•() and about ft'In chin: pienso return postal note to Moie«n

"I »*?T--sinjiU ro jud poCJtetbOoi-,' .-.- lnr about *7, oniewhc*re «*JI Pinder wdlpltfase leave :it thisoMice.1 lAOife-V «»81-'-A iadv's eanil'ih* u:n|r haildker-ebiet'wlth ibe Uoo»r:'A' worked iii a lai e«»rtM*r.

OATAKKU

I?I:KD, neaiMi. ti

brenl.ii secured, by Slilloh's ciifiu I ei'.y 1'rli .')() cents. Nasal Mollett, Morsmitb Go