Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1890 — Page 3

Page PDF (7.72 MB)

Back to issue view

J:I

Miss

FOR SAIL

T*Ott SAM2-Dr. Ttlncy's liorso, S50.

AUF.NTS

MKJf

We Are Moved

Special Bargains Offered.

OKSAI.K—Baby call good us new. tint cnrnct, Btouin cord wood saw all at. a tmrCull at 000 south l'luiii struct, scptMf

(rain,

7011 SAI.K—I)lrt clioap. il comparatively new phaeton. Inquire ill tldu oast a-

L»ILSLL UVIMIUO. .'tilt 8A1.R—An open faced silver wutcli lilirln movement,olicnp. Inquire lit the .Inin-nul ullicc. trim SAIJK—CIIKAP—House of 7 rooms, 107 West Franklin street. In1]."1™ of Sum Symmes. lit JOUHNAI, olllco or 011 South Wiisliiiiirtou street. A burKitiu.

WANTED.

WACTKD—Immodliitcly

WAL'l'KD:—A

II. 1,. IW'H.

have moved to the D. F. McClure old stand, opposite

the court house on Washington Street.

ROSS BEOS. 99-Cent Store

FOR $2.50

You can buy a Dongola Kid Button Shoe:—-Opera,Halt-Opera or Common Sense. Also, Men's Caif Congress at $2.50, every pair \rarranted by Hamilton & Brown, ol St. Louis.

124 East Main Street.

CHEAP COLUMN

a woman to do

housework In country where here Is slckmss. Apply to John Coyle, 010 west Miiliihirvot.

Klrl that can eook, will tret

iniod wiiKt'8 und steady employment at.

0c,t-

I7ASTK1):—AJocul and traveling salesina —ly To eland

AX7ANTK1):—AJocul and traveling salesina

to sell Lubricating Oils. Apply fo terms to tlio Dleterlclis Oil Co., Cleveland Olilo.

ANTED—Day board6rs ut ,120 south Urucn street. Tablo flrat olass. MU8. Z.8. WIIKBI.F.II

obuy

Apply to

K.I)u

ANTED—An actlvo, honest man—Salary 1100 monthly If suitable, with opportunities for advance, to roprosent locally a reMmnsibio New York house. Uoforcncos. Manufacturer, Look Ilox 1,585, Now York.

WANTED: Ladles preferred.

Whole or part time. $15 to 120 per week easily earned. Most llborul terms. Address with reicreiioo. Moen Medicine Co., 110 S. Michigan street,South Hend. ludlana.

\Vonted localand traveling. Positions jvcrniuiient or part time. Salary from start. Kx|erlonco unnecessary. Browu Bros., Nurserymen, Chicago. 111. novl

FOR RENT.

FOK

KENT—A sovon room house heated with a now hot air furnaoo, on cast Waimsh avenue. Apply at liarnhlll, Hornaday A: IMekett's. I?0K KENT:—Two dwellings, one 111 North A Water and one at 131 West Main streot. talion \y, K. Nicholson. 0H KKNT—About Oetober 10th, a now eotlaguof six rooms, wood house, collar, two grates und muntele, cistern and hydrant water, por particulars soe Lew Hornaday, of Hamhlll Hornaduy & lMckett's. Sept. 25.

RENT—A brlok houeo with 0 rooms. oast Wabash avenue. Apply at 310 Ah avenuo. Oot. 1.

FOHRA"

ORI No 500 wKib uuim east Wuluish avenuo.

FOHhush

KKNT—A house of 7 rooms on east a avenuo pleasantly located. Call at nurnhlil, Horuady & Vlckot's.

Sept.23.

WUtUNf:—AboutOctobor 1, a largro two "Jury houso on east Pike stroot. Inquire

"'U»U UU CUBl riKUBirVUV. lll(uiiu 111 bomerrlllo at J, S. Kelley's shoo storo

pOK KENT- Larfje, unfurnished front room A with aleovo, nay window and srrato—

uienp.

Inquire

r»03

cost JolTorsou streot.

P*)U KENT -M las Benlah I, Hills will have a purl or her houso for rent about Sept. 1st. ™iuln» 608 coat Main stroot.

LOST.

08T:—a part of a cuffbutton with a star ri^Ti'

lu,n

1 0lu' 8et*

tirmhirv

A liberal reward will bo

llv'"K t'^°

8ttmo

Tannebauin

OKT—On Monday on the stroet«, $15 in zi notes, Flirdor please return to *2wimle!l

8011111

Green street, and be

Lih? 'l7I/1J1,9a^rlcal date look for Seiisonsof «ti contalnlnir memoranda ,oto. wit)"(confera favor l»y leaving same

Mure lownsley at music storo. D. W. Cox.

il'7,iL1^'09'

ll'llt'l0r

U'iiki ^,01

pocket-book with

t,n Klndor ploaso leavo at

residence 715 South

UHrtiijrtmi street.

Wilder Bridle Badgo. Finder

IlU)C,D'

Hullmnii and re

B^lort'Kold

neck chain without a

^li»)«llhM\utJ0,n0wl,(Jr0 between the Central St2t

ln,f

,^I?, c-Larsh'son

Mtli

M™^

O oirAliVr «r,miihP

west Matn

UrBh rewarded by leavlug It

fa!r

Any

hifnr,l.?

»»nSl.

ground,a darkbay

.8tur

forehead, no shoos on. received by

HarnlUll, Horua

B,!,4'ro ll"d

II«IS01R8,I1?"

0 nt

L. Horna

Vrasa key. Flndor

P'bdoor

D.g.

utoro und bo ro-

c. E. RANKIN,

Siim.1.1 °S50r

Mont««uo&

Ilankln,)

Canr,aito."Uon 8'von to tho removal of Mcwiv P°*worais, bemoti'holds. OtHco a in S to re os

Loo's. 313 Bast I'lko St.

JLI

When you see a lady whose bonnet exactly becomes her, you will

discover, on inquiring, that

IsTine Times Omt of Ten

It was purchased of Miss Edna Nicholson, opposite the postollice.

Nicholson has just returned from Chicago, where she has b9en buying goods.

.Bi|ftDnELas pEM/^LE-

REGULATOR

/MENSTRUATION

OB MONTHLY SICKNESS

lr DURING CHANGE. QV v\?t 6RlAT\BMl5E.R^s BUfTtWHBWliBE (WOIUIE JIOOK TO"W O WtfULEDfRH BRmiEU) REGUIATOR CO. ATLANTA GAnaYMiBBUtmsn.

Sold by N vo & Co.

Fancy Mnvri lomons at EusmingorF & Soawright's.

The best cobblor In tln» nit vat Ki-ll«y's shee bouse, 121 east Main s|icot.

Wo can ploase you iu fancy grooories for our^stook is complcto. Call aud sw tho iiiiest grooery in tho city,

ENSMINOEII & SEA WEIGHT, 103, E. Main Street.

Studonte lamp^ at tbo 99oent store.

Special cut salo at 09 cont store. See ad. In pickling use pure spices nnd lni^h grado vinogar. Wo li'ivu tlio Ituo«t grown and manufactured.

ENSMTS'OEK & SEAWHKinT.

A fine lino of students lamps ut the 90 cont store.

When you want fanoy Hour try ono siujk of "ttoyal EOBO," the liuost flour sold in tho county at Ensmingor & SeaWright's.

Can fix your shoos whllo waiting at S. Kelly, east Main street.

"LaNorita," tho finest cigar iu tho city for 5o. at Eusmingor & Seawright's.

Spooial bargains at tho 9!) cent storo this wook.

Wo aro still tho loaders iu fine Tens and ooiToes. Try tliom once aud wo will have your trade.

ENSMINOEU & SnAWKIQHT.

Your shoos neeils half soles. Call on Kolley, 121 east Slain street.

Slatos, pencils uud soratoh books at tho 99 cent store.

Friendship rings, just received at Uto 99 cent storo.

Our lino of fruit aud confectionary is oompleto. Call wlion in need of anything in this lino. 'ENSSIIKOEU ,T

Sr.AWRIR.nT.

103 E. Sltiih Street.

Wo Have itioveil

To No. 7, north Washington street, and are now prepared to offer better bargains than ever. We are at MeCluer's old stand, ltoss Uros., fl'Jo storo.

Water Routs Due.

Water rents for tho last quarter IK'.LO, are due October 1 arid payable at tho ofileo on west Main street. Consumers will please take notice.

Notice.

Z. S. Wheeler has resigned as agent for tho Singor Co,,'but ho will continue in tlio sowing maohiuo trade at his old place 129, south Green streot.

Ho will bavo on hand iu a few days several of tbo lOBt inaohiues inado, among which thooelebratod "Standard" tlio only rotary Bhuttlo machine, tho speodieFt, lightest running, quietest, most perfect obuttlo machine in tho world.

Persons contemplating purchasing machines should hold on a few days and wutoh for a pointer in prices, Talk is cheap but I moan businoHS. Call at the oilioe, 129 south Oreen stroot, and satisfy yourselves of the truth of our [assertions. Z. S. WHKKLKH,

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 18U0.

THE CITY.

J'ho Woatlier Report.

Kor lndliinH-7a.ni.. fair, coul.

FOR CONTINUANCE.

PETTIT ASKS TOE A 00NT1NUAN0E

IN 1113 CASE.

His Ground For Action Lies Iu tho Absonco of Mrs. Emelino Fora of South Bend.

Tho short telegram which appeared iu the THE JOCKXAL last night to tho elleot that a motion for continuancc would bo made the Pottit cose here this morning roused up the lawyers in the enso. Early this morning Judge Duvidhon visited THE JOUR.NAI, and stated that tho defense had been treated mifiiirly by the message, lie said that if ht'rh a motion were made, it would be made by tiie State, lor so f::r as he knew his side would hike no such notion. Teu minutes ufter Prosecutors Auderson and Uaywood were holding 'AIIE J'ouitXAL up for uot stating that if BU'jli a motion were made it would bo. by tho defence. Sir. Haywood, who cjmo (1' iwu hi.st, cveninf.'. said that yesterday aficrn: on Atlernoys Stewart aud Ktimlor had come to time iu Lafnyelte und auuounoed that they would make a motion iu the euso here at 10 o'eloek this morning. Tlioy refused to reveil the mluiv of the motion although they iniu ited that it would bo motion for eoiitinuauee. "Ves," said Anderson, "J. have no doubt such a motion will IXJ made by them iu the expectation of having ,1 ndge Snyder overrule it. They merely wajt to enter another exception iu the ca.se. THE Jotrtt.vAb could uot enlighten the gentlemen bjyond tho text of the telegram so all concluded to await developments. Air. Pottit was sui-u UI tiie jail by THE JOUHNAI, immediately iften\uids and when asLel it he had received any intimation of suoli a motion to be made replied that he had not. lie was in higti f. at her, howt-ver, and seemed well pleased with the worlil. Ho fcaid that tho trial could not begin too quick for him. At about IU o'clock Pettit's attorneys, Kumler, Uayiord, JJoiliut and Stuart put iu an appearance aud proceeded to Ju!goDavidson's ollico. Ttioy passed into tho back room and v-ry soon Mr. Pottit himsolf waB ushered in under rharge of a lialiil'. A longcoijsultatiou was held and lockieg through the glass door one might ousorvo Mr. Pettit in the midst of his lawyers busily writing ut tho table. At shortly before twelve they proceeded to tiie court house nnd lilod tho following nn'tion for a continuance which Judge Snyder decided to hear at 1:30:

THE AFFIDAVIT.

After tho usual preliminaries drawn up in a most lawyer-like manner the alliaut swears that ho is not guilty of tho crime charged against him and that ii he oan havo reoeonablo time to secure attendance of witnesses ho will be able to prove his iuuocenoo that he cnu not safely go to trial at this term of oourc because of the absenoe of an important, material aud oompetent witness, viz: Mrs. Emeliue O. Ford, that lie wis married to his said wife on Jauuury '27, 1881, at West Mouroo, N. Y. that one child was born to them, that for about sis months after bis marriage they lived at West Monroe aud for the next six years in St. Joseph county, Iudiana that thoy thou camo to Shawnee Mound, lud., and resided there until tho l'Jth of July, 1889, that said Mrs. Ford now resides and for more than ten years past bus resided in South Bend, but is temporarily on a visit at East Portland' Oregon, that she is the annt of said Hattio E. Pettit and was for a long time almost a member of afliant's family tint the relations between them were of a most intimate character that Mrs. Ford was a warm personal friend of affiant's wife and whou they first came to Indiana iu July, 1881, thoy went to the home of Mra. Ford remaining thero until August, when they secured rooms about throe blocks away from the home of Mrs. Ford. During all the time thoy lived in South Bond ond in St. Joseph county. Mrs, Ford was frequently at affiants homo and afliaut aud wife wore frequently at Mrs. Ford's, aud Mrs. Ford frequently saw affiant aud wife together tuut Mrs. Ford is familiar with and knows the relations that existed between affiant and wife, the manner in which ho treated her and her conduct towards him then in tho summer or fall of 1888 affiants wifo visited Mrs. Ford at South Beml that in Muy 1889 Mrs. Ford visited alliaut and his wife at Shawnee

Mound that affiant's wifo visited in St, Joseph county iu Juno, 1889, and whilo there was frequently at tho home of Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Ford saw much of her from that time until she returned to Shawnee Mound, shortly before her death, and that Mrs. Ford's kuowledgi and means of observation of the oonduot and relations botwoen afliaut aud his wile continued to tho time of herdoatli.

That it will be claimed by tho State that tho married life of this afliaut aud Hattie E. Pottit had not boon happy und that affiant did not love his said wife that on tho day of tho death of his wife, tho oonduot of affiant was unseemly, unnatural, and indifferent, aud that afliaut was on said day uuder tho iutiaeuoo of iutoxicauts aud for tho purpose of showing motive for the commission, of said crime, it will bo claimed by tho Stute that prior to the death of his wifo afliaut became infatuated with Elma C. Whiteltead aud had oeasod to love his wile :vud desired to bo rid of her, and affiant swears tho aforesaid matters whioh will bo claimed by the State aro not true.

The affiant ox pools to provo by Mrs. Ford and that she will so testify if produced as a witness at said trial that Bho had tho aforesaid means ol knowledge of the relations existing botwoen affiant and wife, and that affiant at all times treated hor in a kind loving and afl'cctionate manner aud that their conduot toward oaeh other was at all timoskind,

loving and affeotionato and that ailiaut and his said wifo did love each other, that ifll-int und wife frequently in her presonoo spoko of each other iu a loving mannor and frequently used terms of ondoarment and that affiant always spoke of his wife in terms of pr iise and never to her knowlodge, found fault with his wife and that she arrived at the ofliant's home in ShawneeMouud on tho day of tho death of afliauts wifo aud romainod there until tho morning following, and during most of tho time was in the presence of this nfliaut and oonversed with him and had abundant opportunity to observe the appearance and oonduot of affiant and that his appcaranoe and oonduot was natural and Ijeooming and that of a do voted husband and that he was not under the influence of intoxicants.

And affiant shears that facts which Mrs. Ford will testify to us aforesaid are true.

That it will be claimed by the State that affiant's conduct aud relations with said Elma O. Whitehead on tho day of his wife's death wero unbecoming ami too intimate but affiant says the same is uot true that Mrs. Ford will testify, if produotd as a witness that from tho timo of her arrival at Shawnee Mound, she ocoapied a room direelly opposite aud but a few feet distant from tho room occupied by afliaut, and that no ouo could approach tho opposite room without attracting tho attention of Mrs. Ford and that during her stay she was iu aud about tho house at all hours and tnat she witnessed nothing unbecoming or too intimate iu afliaut's mauner tow. rd Mrs. Whitehead.

That it will be claimed by the Stale that the appearance of alliunt's wifo ufter death indicated terrible stilloriug a'id that hor body and hands were drawn into au unnatural position, such as generally follows death by strychnine. But nfliaut says same is untrue. That Mrs. Ford will testify that sho saw tho face, body aud hands of Mr?. Pettit after death and thore was nothing unnatural about the appearance of her face or t:io position of her hands or body.

That ono of tho important questions on the trial will bo whether said Hattie E, Pottit took or was givou strychnine and if so whether tho same was taken or givou accidentally or purposely that it will be olaimod on said iufby alliaut that his wifo had been iu tho habit of scattering strychnino through the cupboards, closets and dishes to drive away rats aud that if Mrs. Pet'.it took or was given any strychnine it was tak-'n or given accidentally.

That it will bo in evidence on said trial that a cat and two dogs wero poisoned at affiant's home duriug his wife's life timo from strychnia poisoning aud that it will be olaiuied by tho State on said trial that this uffiant udmini tered said poison to said eat and dogs so that ho could observe the effects of strychnia that affiant did not udmiuistyr or cause to be administered to said oat or dogs.

The affiant oxpaots to show by Mrs. Ford, that his house in Shawnee Mound was overrun with rate, a»d that strychnine had bjen obtained aud used by Mrs, Pettit for tho purpose of ridding the premises of rate that his wife told Mrs. Ford ut tho timo of hor visit to Shawnee Mound about a cat and dog having boon poisoned by herself iu her efforts to rid tiie houso of rats that Mrs. Pettit told Mrs. Ford tiie manner sho had tcattered poison and that Mrs. Ford said to her that that was a dangerous way to rid herself of the vermin that Mrs. Ford will also testify that on or about tho 14th day of Juuo, 1889, Mrs. Pettit, while on a visit at South Bend, told her about the second dog, named Tina, haviug been poisoned, which poison had been put out to kill rats that she (Mrs. Pottit) had uot said much about it for the reason that their little daughter, Diue, had b3en BO frightened when the ilrst dog died that sho did net want her to know anything about, it that Mrs. Ford will testify that Mrs. Pettit at the 6amo timo told hor that, just before loaviug home on this visit, she had soatterod strychnine in the cup board of the kitchen aud dining room aud othor plaoos, and that this was on the occasion of hor leaving homo tho last time before her doath.

That another important question will bo whether affiant's wife died from aoute malarial poisoning cr othor causes aud to determine this question it is irn por taut to inquire into the condition of Mrs. Pettit for several weeks preceding hor death that Dr. J. W. Yeager, tho physician who attended her during tho last illness, frequently stated that sho was suffering from acute malariul poisoning and gave a oortificate to the Boarti of Health that she had ed if this disoaso. The affiant lias been informed that Dr. Yeager proposes to testify that she did not die of malarial poisoning but of strychnia poisoning. That affiant will havo medioal witnesses on said trial and bidhves that tho Stato will have medical witnesses, and that to enable him to propound hypothetical questions to said witnesses aud thereby obtain their opinion as to whethor his wife died of malarial.

#Tho

Bho

affiant ex

pects to provo by Mrs. 'Ford that Mrs. Pottit said, while on her last visit to South Bend, that sho bad not felt well all spring. That tho State will attempt to prove that tho taking of his wife's romaius to New York was hasty and unnatural aud was douo with a view to concoaling a crime that Mrs. Ford had disoussed the matter with tho affiant aud that his wife the Sunday before her death had requested that sho be buried near hor father in Now York when sho died that Mrs. Ford, in view of this request and tho warm weather, advised tho immediate romoval of tho body. That it will bo used as a circumstance against him that Airs. Whitehead paokdd tho trunks for himself and daughter for the trip to Now York that it showed improper and too intimate relations botweou them that Mrs. Ford will testify that Mrs, Whitehead said she knew where everything was and thoroforo could do it easier, and that most of the things wore taken to Mrs. Ford's room before being packed. That it will be used as a oireumstanoe against him that his telegrams to friends in Now York wore unnatural, uutrue aud out of place but Mrs. Ford will testify that she saw the telegrams prepared and they wero all right The affiant swears tbata subpoeue was issued to bo sent to South Bend for Mrs. Ford on Sept. 5,1890, thirty days before timo sot for the trial and it was September 19 when it returned with tho endorsement of the Sherift'of St. Joseph county. At tho time the subpoena was issuod tho affiant believed Mrs. Ford to be iu South Bend. After tne issuance ho iirst learned of Mrs. Ford's absence in East Portland, Oregou. Ho believes Mrs. Ford left shortly before tho subpoena was issuod. Ho caused a letter to bo written to South Bond asking tho address of Mis. Ford and was advised •that

was in Oregon aud would not

raturu until late iu the fall. The affiant swears tli-it ho did not know of Mrs. F's intention of going away, that his ooun-

sel wrote a letter to Mrs. Ford statiug that sho was a most important witness and that her prosouoo immediately was. very much desired, also that no oontiuunnco was wautod aud for her to telegraph. No answer came. Ho further swears that the absenoe of the witness was obtai'.ed by uo connivance on his part and that important testimony that eau he given bv no other wituoss can bo given by M" Ford. Tho prosecution say thoy also waut Mrs. Ford vury much but learned a mouth ago that sho could not bore. Sho is au old lady, an invalid aud is on the Pacific coast for hor health.

This afternoon at 1:30 tho motion for continuenoy oamo up before Judgo Snyder. Prosecutor Atiddrson stated that the Stato desired timo to look over tho lengthy affidavit nnd present its objections. The defense objooted but fudge Snviler sustained Mr. Anderson and tho Stato was given until 5 o'clock this afternoon to clo so. Tho court olso slated that ho would make no ruling iu tho case until 9 this morning. Tho defendant with his lawyers then withdrew to Judg* Davidson's offico aud Prosecutors Anderson, Haywood and Wilson retired to tho office of Anderson & Crauo to proparo their ammunition.

Postmortem Examination. Lust evening Drs. Eusmiuger and Histiue made a postmortem examination of the body of little George Nush, who fell upon his knife Sunday and died yesterdav afternoon. Thoy found the blade had penetrated the sternum aud broko off olose to tho handle remaining lixed in tho bono. The point of the blade had penetrated tho right auricle of tho heart aud doath enBUed from exhaustion. Tlio end could not havo been othorwiso under any mauner jf treatment, and even if tho steel could havo beou removed the resulf would have beou tho same.

Dismissed,

The cttse of Cordelia Oliver aguinst Wm. Oliver for divorce has been diemissed at plaintiff's cost for failing to prosecute. It will bo remembered that Oliver lay in jail several weeks, having threatened his wife's life for attempting to scouro a divorce, aud being unable to give bond was bound over to keep the peace.

The Sister of Mrs. Pettit,

Mrs. Laura E. Shields, of West Monroe, N. tho sister of Sirs, llattle E. Pettit. Is hero to attend her brothor-ln-law's trial. Bho Is a most lady-like individual and wears vory deep mourning. Sho Is stopping with Mrs. Sehleppy, on east Wabash avenue.

Funeral of George Nash.

The funoial services of Ooorgo Nash will uike place at the family residence at 13, West l'lke Street on Wednesday at 2 p. m. All^persons desiring to view the remains can do so between the hi-urs of ten and oio'o'cloek,

'Oouuc'.l Meeting,

The contract for the firo alarm waB ratified last night by a vote of :i to 1, only four being prosont. Tho session was uninteiestlng.

-Butter oups at the Fulton Market.

BRIEFS.

—Julia Marlowe to-night. —The Board of Directors of tho Y. M. C. A. meets this evening at 7:30. —A cumber of our most distinguished citizens have callod on Miss Marlowe today. —Smith & Caplinger took ono first prize at tlio Stato fair last week where there wero forty entries. —Manager Townsloy requests UB to announce that to-night will be tho last opportunity this season to witness a Shakosperian drama. —The Wahash Valley Horse Thief Detcctive Association will meet at Indianapolis next Tuesday nnd a largo nutnbor nro preparing to attend from this county. —Dr. J. It. Duncan received yesterdav from his oldest sistor tho family Bible of his parents. It is an old family treasure, as old as the Doctor himself and ho troas ures it highly. —Miss Marlowe and her company of 24 people arrived this afternoon from Richmond and aro fine and distinguished looking people. They occupy tho parlors and rooms of the LaVcta.

—Fine candies ut tho Fulton Market.

The Cheapest und nest.

If you arc thinking of buying a fall suit you can do ivo hotter than to Rive Column a trial.

Oolman, Colman, ho Is the man 1 lie can't lit you nobody oan.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Bheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Good their medical pamphlet and loarn of he great medicinal vulue of the remedies which enter Into its composition. For sale and highly recommendod by Moffett, Moigan 3b Oo

SPECIAL SALE OF

Canton Flannels and Blankets

FOR THIS WEEK OISTLY.

Good unbleached Canton Flannel 4 3-4c per yard, worth 6 1-2. Good unbleached Canton Flannel 6 l-2c per yard, worth 8 1-3. Heavy ibleached Oanton Flannel 7 l-2c per yard, worth 10. Extra heavy Canton Flannel 9c per yard, worth 12 1-2.

If you want the best value in Canton Flannels you ever bought,buy them of us this week an save moneySpecial prices on Blankets—Good Heavy Canton Blankets only 75c per pair, worth $1.25. Good 'jray Blankets only $1 per pair, worth $1.50. 'Heavy gray Blankets, 2-3 wool, only $1.75'per pair, worth $2.50. Heavy red all wool Blankets only $2.65 per pair this week onlv. Very line all wool Blankets, red and white, only $4, worth $6. Extra heavy fine all wool Blankets $5, worth $7. Extra hea\) California Blankets only $7.50, worth $10. Novelties in Millinery goods receivt 1 everv tlav in this line we defy all competition as to Style, Prices, Workmanship and Artistic Trimm ig. A call" will convince you of this fact. In cloaks we are pi epared to show you as handsome a 1 le as can lie shown in the city and at less money than others ask for same goods.

NEXT DOOR TO ELSTON BANK. EAST MAIN STREET

PERSONAL P10K-UP8.

—H. T.Craig is in Chicago. —W. T. Brush is in Hillsboro. —Bishop Fowler went to Chicago to-ilny. —Dr. Rankin is visiting at Kalamazoo, Mich. —J. J. Insley went to Lafayette this morning.

Will Albeohas returned from a visit in Pennsylvania. —Rev. S. B. Towno and family returned to Terro Hauto this morning. —Rev. H. J. Lacoy has returned to Richmond aftor a visit with his son,O.M.Looey. —J. R. Buchanan, of Chicago, is tlio guest of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Patterson lor a few days. —John Grant, of Burlington, ond J. A. Crecratt, or Flora, who liovo been the guests of J. W. SUidinoro returned homo to-day. —Mrs. Za$k Mahorney and Miss Laura Mahornoy are attondiug a convention of tho Women's Foreign Missionary Society at Indianapolis. —S. C. Cox, of tho Lafayette Call, was in tho city yesterday ond was amo ig tho hustlers to secure tho appointments of tho Methodist Conference.

-Marshmallows at the Fulton Mar-

ket

Worked Like a Charm.

Bradfleld'a Female Regulator worked like a charm improvement been wonderful cannot express my gratitude. Wish everv lady uffiicted would try it. I know it would cure them. MRS. LciiA A. LONG, Spring Grove, Fla.

WrKo the Bradflold~- Regulator Co., Atlanta,Ga., for further purtlculars. Sold by Nye 4 Co.

Mprlt Wins.

Wo desire to say to our citizens, that for yoats wo havo been selling Dr. King's Now .Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Llfo Pills, Uucklon's Arnica Salvo and Electric Bitters, and havo never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them ovory time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchoso prlco, If satisfactory results do not follow their use. Those remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co., druggists. ,1.

A Safe Investment.

Is ono which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or In euse of failure a roturn of purchnso price. On Uds safe plan you can buy from our advortlsed druggists a bottle of Dr. King's Now Dlscovory for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief In every cose, when used for any affection of throat, lung or chest, consumption, inflammation of lungs.bronchltls,asthma, whooping cough, croup, otc., etc. It Is agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always bo depended upon.

Trial bottJo free at Nye & Co. 1.

Bowels Irregular and couBtlpatod, resulting In Piles, avoldod by taking Simmon's Livor Regulator.

Chi1dr«rrCry.fo£,PitchertlCastorfaC

To Cure a Bad Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relloves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat tnd prevents death from comsumptlon. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Blnghamp ton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Bemedy.' It regulates, correots and relieves the most distressing cases. Prlee 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Blng hampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed at Nye's drug storo.

OBODP, WHOOPING OODGH and Bronohltls Immediately relieved by Shlloh's cure. Moffett, Morgan A Oo.

Hlbbard's Kheumatlc Hyrup cures rheumatism by striking at the seat of tho dlsoase and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Oo.

Dnokleov Arniot (Mir*.

TJie best salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mon«y refunded. Price, 2fi cents a box. For sale at Nye 4 Oo. drug store.

OATABBH CORED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal lnjeotor tree* Mofiett, MorganA Oo-

No sounding phrases or loolish boasting aro neoded to draw attention to Van Worts' Balsam for tho lungs. A claim is made for it that it is tho best cough medicine on the market, every bottle is guaranteed to do oil that it is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free tost of its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do moro to recommend it than this. Trial alto free. For salo bv Low u'ishor.

ABE LBVINSON,

On Trial for licit:out Crittio. Bui'KAI.o, N. Y„ Oct. .-. -Tlio trial of Arthur Day, the bigamist, uf Rochester, who, it Is alleged, sought to hide his crime by pushing his llrst vifi over the cllll at Niagara Falls, hsyj hegnn at tho fall assizes, and promises to attract about as much attonti jii as the famous Blrehall ease.

THE MARKETS.

Grnln, Provision*, Kto. OiircAfio, Oct. 0.

FLOTJH—Quiet ruid steady. Spring I'atrntH, 9ft.00 0 a or 3 4 0 0 0 & it fr4.7ft Winter Patents, Clears, $4.(0 fr 4.20.

WHBAT--Knlcd active and litpher. No. cash, December, (l.ttft&l.OW.i und Muy, ll.O0U$l.OTX.

COHN—Active and wry unsettled. No. tJ, friOftc No. 2 Yellow, MHie No. .% No. 8 Yellow, 4Vft4Ptfc October, GoSje November, 5tX&5(H)C Muy, Wut.VJo.

OATS—Quiet and higher. No. 2. 87@39c October, 3Uo May, Snmph'R in fair demand and higher. No. H. No. White, SSitfllOc No. i. No. *J White, 40ft41^o.

"RYB—Was

linn. No. ca*U,

MBSS

0.7FT

M)e

HUITKH—Creamery,

WIIF.AT—No.

October,

00c December, itfe. Hutnple lots, OO'iQOUie fur iCo. fl. undGOfrASc (or No. 3.

HARLUY—Fair

sale and steady. No.

for cash SO.flCXJ&fl.TO for October

tober, 7fto. Ramploa onnunnn. Wi^We good to choice ut and extra lots at

TU.FL.VFTLO

for December Vll.tftftH.fti for January, and 9l2.40frl2.fA for May. LAUD—Rather quiet ir.id prices ruled steadv. PrlcoB ratified at M.UtKifcrt.Wii for cash fl.ao for Octubor frV37li for December !0.5?Kfr(UV7V£ for January, uml 90.02Hfrti.ii9 for May.

Dairy, lOftlflc

Packing stock, ffrKc. PotJLTHY—Live Chickrntf, ?fe7l(o per lb. Spring Chlckeus, 7fr7ttc per lb. Live Turkey*. fifrllc peril). Live Dueled, 7frScperlb. Live tieesc, frl.KOdflOO per dozen.

LZQGOKH—DlHtlllet! Spirits ruled Urm at

per gal. for finished goods.

#1.13

NEW YAHK( Out. 6.

Ked, btendy at

JI&

prlcen tnore aetlve. considerable stock* bolng called In by Chlougo ppeeulators. Oetober, I1.01K November, 91.01V, December, 9l.U5^fr 11.00*4 May, 9l.O»l{&MO!4 July, *1.05.

COHN—Strong lulVte up active. No.

&5fcfrMl4c tftoumcr mixed, fr*4c. OATH—Quiet and Ktronger. Western.

40ftr»lo.

PitovistONR —lleef dull and steady. Plate. 97.OOfrH.Of) extra metis*. 97.JVI. Pork Arm and Quiet. Mes«, 911.MKQti2.3v, extr prune, il0.r»a^ 11.00 Lard quiet aud Ann. -rendered, 90.43K.

Live Stoek.

I'MCAC.O,

Oct.

CAITI.E—Market rnoderntely active on local and shipping account. QuotatIons ranged at 94.&ftfr5.23 for choice to fancy snipping Steers 94.lftfr4.70 for good to choice dt. ftl.2rfr3.MJ for coicmon to fair do. 9H.uH&.3.<tO for butchers' Steers 92.ttr&2.<X) for Ktn:Uers for Texan*

for

Western J'.'.flUfra.l&for

Feeders 9l.9jfr&8') for (Jow*. for Dulls, and (2.^*4.DO lor Veal Calves. HOGs"Market active and strong. Sales were made nt 9urK* for Hghl N.U0&U5 for rough packing 9-l.l.V^l.tiTi for mixed, and 4.20ft 4.75 tor heavy packing uud shippiug lots.

Children Cry for Pitche's CastoriaJ

Interesting to Kuritiers.

No class of people shou. be so careful In providing themselves, with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balaam for tho lungs Is particularly recommended to the farming community, as It Is wonderfully elTects In ah throatl and lung troubles, aud is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet Infallablo for croup and whooping cough. Trial size fioo. For sale by Low Fisher

Sure to relievo. Thero is no failure In Simmon's Liver Regulator.

OATAltltH CUBED, health and swoet breath secured by Shlloh's Catarrh remedy. Prlco 50c. Nasal Injector free. For sale by Moffett, Morgan A Co,

Tho modlolno winch nevor fails effecting a cure Is Sellers' cough Syrup. Nover lot a cold run on and on thinking that it will not amount to uch hccauee that Is Just what kills. Use this syrup at once and save your life. Dr. Sellurs' Liver Pills have no equal for dizziness, headache, costiveaess, malaria, liver complalntfi, ague indigestion and stomach troubles, Sold by all druggists.

Mother, Wife and Daughter, Those dull, tirod looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female Bemedy builds up quickly a run-down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet free. Blnghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended, at Nye's drug

Btoro.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS mudo mlsera bio by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cur Is the remedy for you. For salo by Moffott, Morgan A Oo.

Don't suffer from Dyspepsia, Take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Big 4 Harvest Kxeurslons To the West and Northwest, South, Southeastand Southwest. Tho Big 1 Boute will sell round trip oxoursion tiokets to all prominent points in tho West and Northwest, South, Southwest and Southeast at half rutoB ou Tuesday, September 9, Tuesday, September 23, and Tuesday, October 11, all tiokots good returning thirty day* from duto of sale. This is a glorious opportunity for home seekers, to visit the territory named, and we would invite correspondence ou tho subject. For full information call ou or address

GECKO!! E. ll 'M1NHON, Agent 3ig 4 lt'y.

D. B. MARTIN, Gen. Pass. Agt,