Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1890 — Page 4

DAILY JOURNAL.

Published Every livening Except Sunday

IW T. H. H. Mc'CAlN. TKKMSOF SCBSCKIPTION

Per annum, paj*aMe tu advance ®S'?n Per month of 4 weeks.... jx Per week, payable to carrier Single Copies Saturday Double Edition ...

SATURDAY. OCT. 11. 1S9U.

KKIU UL1CAX TIClvKT.

State Ticket.

For ^ecretarv of tiie rotate, Mll/roNtHtSLEH. Fayette county.

For Auditor of State, ]. N. WAl.KEK, Marlon county For Treasurer of State, GEOttGE W. VlXLKV.

Alien county.

For Attomev lieneral. JOHN W. LOVETT, JMadison county.

ForJudtre of the Supreme Court. It.W MrRUIDE. Klkhart Couuty.

For Clerk of the supreme Court, V: W1LLT. NOBLE, Wayne county.--

For Statistician. JOHN WOKHKLL. Hendricks county.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JAMES H. HKNUV. Morpm county,. ..

For(leoIociM.

JOHN M. COVI.TKLl,

v: .V Montiromerv county.

ouiity Tu ki't.

Kor Congress—JAMES A. MOL'Nl'. For Judire-E. C. SNVDEH. For Prosecutor—H*. T. WHITTINGTOX. For Ilepresentiitlve—T. J. ARMSTRONG.

For Joint Rcpretemative— THOS M. BL'CK .For Auditor-JOHN C. WING ATE. Fer Treasurer—A. F. HAMSEV.

For Sheriff—FHEI) C. RANDEt ForSurveyor-JAMESM. WAUGH. For Coroner—GEORGE W. TUCKER. For Commissioners— -M District—MICHAEL PRICE 3d District—AO 1*1 LL A W. GROVES.

This Date in History—Oct. 11.

1W2—San Salvador sighted t.y Columbus at ni^ht the first f-oint of di.scovery in Lbe

New World.

1S31 Kaule of Cappel Zwlngtius slain. —Trial of Marv QLI-V[ uf

Scow

37ty,-(»ihraltar K-si.x:ed by the Spanish and Kivnch thov Icjst 10,f"0 English loss 40)

DR-

KAVK

K4C—Battle of Kaacoux. in which Saxe defeated the allies. Varna surrendered to Russia. 3^—Lord Napier -iied, and was succeeded by

Mr. -.afterward Sir John) Iavis, in China. 1K33—Theodore Thomas, musician, born at Esens, Hanover, (M.-ruiany. 16S1 Close of Crystal Palace exhibition. London. lS^—l'r. Kane retiirne..! from the Arctic. —Prince of Wales arrived in New York. laTO—Orleans captured by (Jen. Von der Ten: army of tile Loire defeated. JfTO—iiomari provinces united into one liy decree. l£?i)—Nation.'il Aid s'.»ciety (Kn^lund.) sent £lo,t.'0 to ti *.*j!jally divided |.etween the French and

Germans.

IS73—I'anie in the Colosseum theatre, Liverpool, England ST persons killed. ISS-J- Chinese defeated by French at Chu 3,0. en kilie-i

-'It is -vmarkablo that what i* called "tilt* practical sense of Christendom virtually rejects tlie Christian ideals as impracticable." \vrit-s .'.veorge William

Curif in n.ir[K-r's Monthly.

THE

Loudon Times thinks that

0

N

reason cnu be assigned for the MeKiuley bi'l except a desire to injure liritish interests. Paste this in your hats, ltepubl'cins, Democrats and Mugwumps

Growers ot Hops are realizing a fortune this year—those who planted a large enough acreage of the crop. The yield is small, but the quality superfine. One grower, aims IC. Clark, of Otsego county, N. Y., will realize $40,000 from his hop harvest Hip. hop, hurrah ..

At hist a .man lias obtain..*! a c/xk,'i'v prize fur an essay that amounts to something. Mrs. M. H. Abel won the Lamb prize of £VK) for a pa]er whc»so main thre ul of .liscmrse was that the simplest and may niada inviting.

THE census figures show that Indiana lias a population of 2,13'.),033 against l,',t'23, |ol ten years ago, an increase of 210,72!'. Montgomery county has a population of 28,024. au increase of 70S iu ten years. C'rawfordsville has 0,0136, an increase of 835.

,A combination of nickel is to be us^l in (he armor plating for the new vessels of the navy. The nickel comlmmtion plating will turn the huge shells of the modern gtin l. iter than the old iron plating.

Comrress ha- made an appropriation of f1,000,000 for the putt.-ha«e of nickel.

At the annna! meeting of wholesale druggists in ChicJigo this year the pr«isident of the issi,viatiot.i erii iois*-l f^-vere-ly the H'tiat« bill to prevent the fwlulteration of drugs. J.lo s.aid it gave room for iiKiuisitii.in and the spying out of valuable secret*, Well, why wt.'re not all the druggi.sta honest, mixing and c.imjxranding on the .square? Then there would have b»X'ii no nrsjd of anv law at all.

Free trade nens had to hustle during tht la.-jt days of September. The tariff law went into elTeot Oct. B. and it lavs a tariff on eggs. In view of this eggs in the Cmted StatesWent up in prico at once, abbot Oct. 1. S- .rue Cailailian ex-,:.portei-s worked day anil night to get their over the lmu before t!i.- bill went int.j t.-rfecL Une firm ha/l to ship ''lo.Wn) dozen u.TOSS t.he b'n!"r lj-t•,v._-en g:the 1st aiiil fltiu. ,: Thiis. they got the beneiit o)Vt!ie ri^ei.

:v•

TH£ COUNT OF PARIS.

Louis Philippe, Comte do Paris, is with us again after more than a quarter century. He wishes to visit his old comrades in '•*. the scenes of his old battles, and to

MIOW

l( nV

Wei'kly Journal, per year, fl .-o: outsulc ol be county. fl.JJ.V TOSUBSOHIRKKS—Exery effort is made to bave TUBJOI'KNAI.delivered promptly in all Darts of the city. Subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly, or have any complaint, willobliifi* bv notltviuy thta oOlce.

his gallant voting

son who accompanies him how great the republic of the United States is. Being the head of tho royal house of France, the count cannot for family reasons approve of tho republic at home, however much he would like to. But there is one republic across the water from his native land that tho illustrious heir to au illustrious but now happily defunct monarchy does thoroughly approve, ami that is the I" uited States. He liked it so well that during the civil war, when the chances were uncertain whether our government should hold together and be shining light proclaiming liberty to the nations or split to pieces and go down in anarchy and blood—at this tremendous time tho Count of Paris came with his younger brother and fought with the Army of the Rjtomac to save the Union.

They brought with them the deiosod though still spotless lilies of France and placed them beside the Stars and Strijies, at the disposal of the American republic. The two princes, grandsons of Louis Philippe, the count direct heir to tho throne of France, if France had had any throne, came to America ill 1S61 and served on the staff of McClellan till political reasous called them home. Mc-" Clellan in his memoirs can scarcely praise them higlilv enough, so brave and courteous they were, so gallant, so iolished and at the same time so thoroughly intellectual and wide awake. After the war the couut wrote a history of our civil war. one of the best, perhaps the most impartial, that has yet appeared. £t is particularly valuable as a military history.

This is the man who is visiting ns now. He will see gigantic strides of progress that will astonish him, for the United States has been revolutionized Industrially since 1S61. Wherever the prince and his suite go let them receive a welcome .is royal as if royalty itself bestowed it on thein. It is not the fault of the Couut of Paris that he is heir to a defunct monarchy and has to try to live up to his blue china. He is a good fellow in spite of that.

It is a little odd, by the way, that France under the monarchy has been always friendly to this Union. The republic of today would be much more friendly if 6he liked our tariff better. The only period when France was decidedly hostile to us was under the snide empire of Louis Napoleon.

GIVE QUICKLY,

In the taee of great calamity all mankind are brethren. Our brothers in Ireland are at the point of starvation. In previous famines there was aid iu abundance for them, but it c:ime too late. Whole families were in some cases found lying dead in their cabins, with none left to bury them, before the world was fully awakened to the fact that the famine horror was u]on them. The ghii-stly storios of living skeletons and unburied corpses in the famines of 1S4G-7 and !S7 )-80 turn the imagination sick with horror.

In our day news travels quickly. The need of li eland for food is now fully before the public. It is of course only uecessary for the prosperous American people to know there is need, and they will respond royally.

There is need, and urgent need. Contributions of food, money and clothing can be forwarded at once—nay, must bo forwarded at once—or the fathers, mothers and chubby cheeked children of beautiful Ireland will die of starvation. Ireland lias given many noble citizens to this country and will give more. Let us feed some of these now.

To those who have no direct way of communicating with committees who take charge of relief funds it is sufficient to say tluit The Xew York Sun will act as treasurer and agent for this purpose and will forward faithfully all contributions.

KNOWLEDGE THAT IS POWER There

,-ucti a scarcity in

tile

navy oi

officers who understand the principles of steam navigation that the demaud fannot lxj filial. The engiivx-r corps is taxed t' its utmost, yet the supply of these accomplished officers is not sufficient.

The increase in the nam her of vessels in the navy jkccounts partly for tho scarcity, but there is the same want felt in nearly all tho. higher mechanical oc cup.itio:is. Tho demand for electrical engineers is enormous—cannot begin to be supplied. Tho millwright, one who understands tho setting up of machinery, cau oommatid idmost his own price. A man who made this his occupation was recently sent for to goto Central America to superintend tho construction of quartz crushing mills, and tho mino owners were only too glad to get him and pay him $.V)0 a month. From the City of Mexico came a few days jigo an urgent apperd for some man who understood the photo engraving process by which newspajier illustration is now conducted. A remuneration was offered that would have made an economical man rich in a few years, but tiobodv could

IKJ

found.

The accomplished photo eiurravors were already busy in good

places.

Let young jieoplu starting out in life learn to ilo what evervlwdy wants to have done, and at present that is scientific work in the higher m-chanicul arts.

Sure to relie.ve. There is no failure in Simmon's Liver li"g ilalor.

NEWS.

STATE

Matters of Espocial Interest to Indiana People.

Owes Over Half a Million.

IN Ol AN A eoi.i s, I ml.. Oct. 11.—Frhlav afternoon application was made before .ludgo Taylor for a receiver for the Indianapolis Car Manufacturing Company. The plaintilT is John Yorhis, who says ho holds an overdue unpaid note for Si.riOO against the company, lie alleges that the company owes Sl'iO.OOO to creditors, that there is due stockholders SHHl.OUO, and that th*1 company is insolvent. Judge Taylor appointed Matthew Uenning receiver, and the latter qualified by giving .Sronghton Fletcher as bondsman. It is alleged that the total debts of the company are SHOD,000, of which the amounts above are overdue.

Tho works were established nearly ten years ago and have done perhaps more than any other agency to make West Indianapolis the thriving suburb it has become. During these years the company, employing from tint) to sot) men, has paid out in wages over 5(IH.Ofltt. The employes and their families number nearly 4,AOO persons, and many of them have acquired property "and own their own homes. The ditlieulties under which the company is now laboring como through business connections with the Euipire Lumber Company of Northern Georgia, to which the company has advanced 1

.0,000

or more in commercial paper. Tho lumber company having encountered business complications has placed mortgages upon its property in order that, its mills might not be stopped, and the connection between the two concerns had tho etlect of sending the creditors of the car company hero anxious to take any thing in sight The company expects to continue operations and eventually come out all right

C»nfu*lou CutiM'it liy the New I! il!ot Law. iNDiANArol.is, Ind., Oct. 11. —Indiana's new ballot law is already causing an immense amount of confusion and trouble. Daviess, Perry and Union counties have failed to send to tho State Hoard of Election Commissioners certificates of the division of the counties into election precincts under the new law. Unless tho counties all file their certificates before next Tuesday they may have to face the question whether or not their votes shall he counted. On that day the work of printing the State tickets will be begun and the last day of grace for filling certificates will have passed. The commissioners in some of tho other counties have failed to comply with the letter of the law, and these failures will be considered by the board at its meeting "ues.lay. The law provides that precincts shall be lessened in size so as not to contain more than 250 votes. The auditor of Croon County sends in a certificate stating that Richland township, that county, has been divided into three precincts of .'too votes each. Another county that certifies precincts with too many votes is Crant. Washington township, that county, is certified to as having 310 votes.

American Christian Convention* MAl:io.s. Ind.. Oct 11.— In the American Christian convention Friday morning the report of tho secretary of the treasury was 'submitted. showing receipts, SJl.W. TO expenditures. ?21,25o. balance. Sl,lTS.4ij. The church now controls ten institutions of learning, with 1,070 students. The convention in the evening considered its interests among tho colored people of the South. Addresses were delivered bv colored delegates representing the conference of North Carolina and Virginia, and an address on the Southern negro, the causes of his condition and his future hope, was delivered by I'rof. II. E. Long.

A (Junker Wedding.

1 AKTixsvn.j.K, Ind.. Oct. 11. Liimar Otis Stanley and Miss Elma Maxwell, members of the Quaker church of Plainfield, were married Thursday in tho presence of a large concourse. The meeting which lasted ono hour, was silent, not a word being said until the announcement was made that the parties were at liberty to take the marriage vow, which they did at once. Tho bride is Is years of ago, and was dressed in lambsdown of the regulation drab hue, with a plain caso bonnet to match, made to order at Philadelphia.

St-hrUihor C»et* Twelve Year*. Coi.rMurs. Ind., Oct 11.—William II. Schrieber. the book-keeper of the First National Hank of this city, who tied to Canada in November, 1SSS, with S100,000 in c^sh and bonds belonging to tho bank, and who was captured in Detroit about three weeks ago, pleaded guiltyFriday and .'was sentenced to twelve years..m the penitentiary.

II.id Too Many M'IVCH.

KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 11.—lohn Grim, of this county, was arrested Friday upon a charge of bigamy. A few weeks ago ho married Nancy Weaver, of this city. Word was received the fore part of this week froti. wife No. 1, who resides in Muncie. lie was placed under Sl.ooo bond, in default of which he was lodged in jail.

A Pointful Prediction.

iNniANAioi.is. Ind., Oct 11.—Governor'iray will not be in the race for the Senaturship. but it is understood he will be Indiana's candidal)! for the Presidency.. This leaves the Held clear for Senator Voorhees. J. G. Shanklin, of Lvansville, will bo a candidate for Governor in jjj'.iy.

-.lltlr*' ut Fort WUJTIIR,

FOKT IVAV.VE, Ind., Oct 11.—Erastus Shuman A Sons, proprietors of the Fair genera! store, have assigned. Assets, Si' ,000 liabilities, 510,000. The creditors are Chicago, Joledo, Grand Kapids, Cittci.nnaii arid Union City. Ind., firms.

Old Settlor ine.

I.MiANoA, Ind.. Oct. 11. Martha Cresswell taldwell, aged

.V)

Justico Millor, of tho Suprome Court, at Doath'a Door.

A SUDDEN ATTACK OF PARALYSIS.

lie Fell In the Street* on ll« Keturn from Ills Dully l.ubor* nt the CnurtKooin l-'eur That lie May...

Nut Knoover.

Tin: VI:NKKAI51.I: .ICUWT'S CAKKI-K. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—'Friday noon ,Iustk*t* Samuel F. MilU'r, of tho Supreme Court of tht» Fnitoil States, was stricken with paralysis aiul is now in a M^rious condition, though he is resting comfortably and his mind is cloar. .lusiicc Miller, who was apparently in tho host of health, was returning from tho Supreme courtroom to his residence when ho was stricken. about p. m. Ho was on the west side of Thomas circle, within si^ht of his residence. 14U» Massachusetts avenue. John Woodford, his servant, who was standing in the doorway of the house, saw the Justice approaching and was startled at seeing him suddenly raise his hand to his heart, then reel and fall on the car tracks, which ho was crossing at the time.

Woodford hastened to the spot and found tho .Justieo speechless and apparently in a stupor. lie at onco secured a coupe from the neighboring hack stand, and. with assistance, placed tho suffering man in it and had him borne to his room. Dr. Cook, who resides in the neighborhood, and l)r. Lincoln, who fortunately was passing at the time, were soon in attendance at the bedside. They found that tho whole loft side of the Justice was paralyzed, but he was still able to recognize those about him.

The chances are greatly against his recovery. His mind, which had been clear during the afternoon, became somewhat clouded toward night, and his general condition is now such as to alarm bis family and friends. Shortly before o'clock he dropped into a deep slumber, but bis breathing was labored. Dr. Lincoln said just as ho was leaving the house about midnight: "The prognosis is unfavorable. The change has not been for the better. The cerebral hemorrhage has been so extensive that it is doubtful whether it can be stopped. If it car. be his life may be prolonged for a time. Hut men of his age rarely if ever rally from such an attack." [Tho oldest Justice upon the Supreme Henoh iu point of service is Samuel P. Miller. He wus appointed by Lincoln In ISOii. El«* succeeded lVter V. Daniel, of Virginia, who *vu«j on the bench frum I .Ml to l.**t, lie ranks next to Chief JuMice on account of his seniority of service. He possesses a positive judicial genius. Ho is a man of most positive character, with $rvat power of vigorous expression. In every way he may be classed as one the bej?t tuuu of the bench. Mr. Miller n^ver sought the place to which be was appointed. Twcnty-s«.-ven of the thirty-six Senators iu Congress in iSfJ and HO Representatives arked for his appolntmi nt. He was confirmed without reference to a committee. He was burn in Kentucky. His mother was a native of Kentucky. His fatbes was a Pennsylvania German. He removed to Iowa in 1K.Y) and was the leader of the bar of that State •when he was appointed to the bonch. Judge Miller has been identified with ?ome of tho most important decisions ever mado by the Supreme Court. H- tlrst gained National reputation in decisions made in suits broupht from the West to enforce the payment, of bonds glvmi by municipal corporations in aid of the construction of railroad?. He led tho minority,of the court ot that time which denied the' le^Uiiy of these bonds His view,.however." r5i i«:*e prevailed in vf tb» leading courts ot the country. In thi.- he-declared himself acainst th*- railroads' envrofcanierus, aud has b&en a steady oppo neat ev*r since of corporation influeLCes

Another noted decision of hirwas in the cose of Lot v*. lifnton 18th Wallace). In this hr held that the constitution forbid? e«eli Stm« from imposing' taxes dtseriminutifcg against the products of sister States in favor ot it* own. He has also declared himseif in favor of the rl^ht of CongTvss to assume the control and regulation of all railroad trattlc when it exeficds the boyods a single State.

The must important dccislun of Juugv Miller's career teas In the slaughter house cases. The.y had b^en twice argued in the court, and the decision b-ort withheld for a year. Mr. Miller held that while the constitutional amendments secured liberty, suilrau'e and equality of civil and political rights to the Afrlesm :aee and placed the protection of th^e rights, und other.- belonging to citj/eas ot the Cnited States, under the coutrol of Congress, the right of the State-: in regard to the control of domestic and internal legislation remained unimpaired otherwise than as above expressed (K Wallace, tfft It was the line of argument in the decision which led to the declaration of the unoon-»ti'.utioualiTy of theVlvii rights buL j-

LOST~AT SEA.

Particulars ol th«" lteccut Wie lc uf the Turkish Frigate Krtogrntil, by Which ft74 Lives Were Lo*t.

SAN FUAM'I^«"O. Oct 11.—Particulars of the loss of the Turkish frigate Krtogroul on tho coast of Japan have been rouleved by steamer Kelcriae. Tho stounier drifted on the rooks in a gale and her boilers exploded. There were tVJU Ollicers and men aboard. Six 'olli.'.ers and fifty men reached shore, many of them mairnod by being dashed on the rocks. Admiral Osman Pasha in swiraing ashore was struck by a spar

and drowned.

!'or Congre-riii.

Tho CVinfrressional nominations on Friday wore: Now Vork, Si-vuntli district. IX A. Boody (Item.) Third. \V. .1. Coombs (I)om.) Fourth. John M. Qan(.•cy (Doin.) renominated: Fifth. Thouias F. Slajnictr (Doin. renominated: Ninth, Cornelius Donovan [Rep.} Sori.-ntoi'iith, Isaac N. Cox iDcrn.): Kiffhtoonth, Michaol F. Collins (I)enri.) Twenty-first, J. I!. Koss. (llem.). Ohio, Seventh district, James M. Ashley (Hop.).

Cronin (,'usos Continued.

OTTAWA, 111.,

years, and

one of the earliest settlers of Hoono County, 1ml., died at.her residence near here l-riday. She v.as living on tho land \vhicli:lier husband entered iu ISO:

OET.^I.—The hnpremo

Cjurt Friday, on motion of the Attor-ney-General, continued the Cronin eases to the next term. The continuums wis ffran'.-d on aeoount of tiie larfro abstract.- and brief.- of, the plauvull error and insullieie.ni time to 'ire.,are -.n answer.

Only White .M«-n Cuit

lUwrnN. (H-!. 11. -Tiie most important chanife in t!n- /:onjiUi..iUon of the order oi l'atrioue .Sons:xt' America, in rjession h. re. war. the li,.-eriion 01 the word "white," union? ,,„iy native-born citizens elitfibie lor membership.

Ktlln.l iy it Melinite. Kxploalon. UoruiiKs, (cu it.—A terrible explosion of molinito took place here Friday. A workman was filling shell with tho 'ompound when, through some cnrelossness of the man, itexploded with frightful force. Five men wero instantly killed, their bodies bolng lltorally blown to atoms. Forty othor workmon were Injured, some of them very seriously.

Toll Through a llrltlgo.

CiiAni.KSTON, \V. Va.. Oct. 11.— While six persons on horsoback woro pusslng over an unfinished bridgo noar Webster Spring Wednesday tho structure (javo way and all were prectpltatod Into Elk river, forty feot 1H1OW. TWO horses were killed and flvo of tho six persous wounded, two of them probably fatally.

Killed Oy the Cunw

KOOIIKSTKU. N. Y.. Oct 11.—A Central train on the Charlotte branch struck a wag-on containing Mrs. Solye Hurrltt, of Belleville, Mich., her father and two sisters, at a crossing live miles from hero Friday. Mrs. Iturritt was instantly killed. Mrs. Sand ford Hush was slightly injured, but will rpcovcr.

THE MARKETS.

tirain, UrovUtonH, ENv. CHlCAtlO, Oct. KX

Fiotli—toilet und .steady. Spring Patents KvCO^V.'iO Hakt rrt, Strai^htH. 14.50 ®4.75 Winter Pntcuu^ Clears, *4.00 Q4.&\

WHKAT—Active and higher. So. S oash, $1.00 Gl.01 December, •fl.iA.'^i.OiJi ana May, H.07\i®1.06^.

COHN—WA^ moderately UCUW AWL tlrmor. No. OHc No.

2

Vellow, 01 He No. S, 50c Na

3 Yellow, :ic October. WV!Mlc Nocejobcr, 60%&MV*o December, a.iiiiJt&ie May, OSHtt 53VHV

OATS—Moderately active and higher. No. December, 40c May, 42^^43^a Sampler in fair demand and flrrn. Na 8, 33H® 39Vic No. 3 White, Na t,

Na S White, 40H

HVE—Finn and Bcareo. Na 4 cash, 63o October, 63t December, Wc. Sample lota, &)^Q3H0 for No. ii, and for Na 3.

DAIILEV Salable and su»a?y. No. 8 Qo tober, 7iV. Samples common, good to choice, 5f»W)c, and extra lots, A8$73a

MESS POUR—Market rather active and prloei ruled higher. Quotations ranged ot 80.?aiftWVi for cash 99.Nt0.85 for October $0.1»5^10l00 for Deccmb»»r tu.734jtu.87H tor Jatroary. and tlfi.S7mtU.50 for May.

LAUD—Rathcr quiet and prico ruled higher. Prices ranged at for crwh tG.17^ ft.20 for October 56.35G&87H fcr December W.47H®4W for January, aad for May.

BCTTEifc—Creamery, lQia234u* Dairy, K3»c Packing MOCIL .S^C, POULTICY—Live Cbickenji, pcrltx Bprlng C*hlckens. 6H(i7c per IU Live TurUoya, .Vjjj 10c per ft), Live Ducks. 7©7Hc perltwj Li\-o G«eae. U-fOiJCAi) per dozen.

LIQCOIIS—Distilled Spirits ruhxl tlnn ot Si. a per gal for flr.lched gootLs.

NEW VOIOL Oct. 10.

WHKAT~Finn: L^^Hic up moderately active short* covering. Dceembor, fl.07^© I.0SH

Moy, fi.iusQ.l.M^.

COKS—Quiet \.c up and tlrrn. Na2,fl7i4 ^»7^c steamer mixed. 57c. OATS—Quiet and tirtn. Western. 4L®MO.

PuovisioNfs—IJeef steady and quiet* Plata *7.50 extra mess. $7.nOr^S.(JX Pork fina and dull. MC*M. ?11..V,"3extra prime, FL0.50& 11.LO. LarU quiet and wrulc Swam-iwadered, 8cV45.

I.IVC

StlM^U.

rnirA»H\ fct 10.

CATri.K— Market fairly active on local and shipping account*,. Quotations ranged at 54.63 for choice to fancy shipping Steers (4.15 ©4.70 for good to choice do. t3.25Q3.S0 for common to fair do. &Uiy£3.<tt) for butchcrb' Steers: W,'j5(5&2.cn for Stockcry for Texanr: for Westerns £2.COfr3.13 for Fvulors: Sl.^V&iS) for Cows ^U.(X3 i..'iO (or Dulls, and Sa.505M.00 for Calvea

HOGS-Market slow und veak. SUBVS RANGED at i!7i£4.M for light c:i.7^^175 tor nrngh packlni for mixed, and fl.UU6A4.40 for bo«vy packing and uhjpping

Slates, pencils and scratch lxxks ut tho 99 ceDt store.

IViendship rings, just received at the cent store.

Our line of fruit aud conlectiouery is complete. Cull when in need of anything in this line.

ENSMINV.EU &SEAWBIONT.'

103 E. Main Street.

Water Rents Due.

Water rents for the last quarter ls'.io, are due October 1 und payable at the ulliee on west Main street. Consumers will please take notlee.

"LaNorita," the finest cigar in tho oity for oo. at Ensminger Seawright's.

ChiUren t*y

for

Pitcher's Ctttork

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chnflug? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best tulnc In the world for it is Oolwau'e Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at th" drue store of Nye Jb Oo

Bowels irregular and constipated, resulting in Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver .Regulator.

To Cure it Bad Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil but relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, dccline, night-sweat ind prevents death from eom6umptlou. Price 25c. Pamphlet free, Blnghamptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard'sKheumatlc Syrup stands first und foremost above nil others. Bead their medical pamphlet and learn of he great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into Its composition. For sule and highly recommended by Jloffett, Motgan &, Co

CATARRH CUBED, health and sweet breutli secured by Shlloh's Catarrh remedy. Prie 50c. Nasal injector free. For sale by MolTeU, Morgan A Co,

SlIILOn S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by u» on a guarantee. It curconsumption. For sale by MolTett, Morgan A Co

Children Gri1 for Pitches C»tnsJsu

WILL YOU SUFFKK with Dyspepsia and Livor eomphim/r Shilolt'.s Vitallx'f is tfuuninlei.'d to «*mo you. Por salo l» Moilui t, Moi'KHti .Cu.

bpcclul From i«v

0. N. Ilnu-c,

I want to say

to v„u

Blummutlc Syrup Is,

RHEUMATIC

mV !"'W,U|

greatest medicine ever "I"1'1"11. .u fully uware how In,ut.ai,,a^ tho time you advised me tn.Wa* I my back und ui.|ti„s

W|-

same, and tho pal,,

8,.v

lcarcely move about, Th- '"'I his remedy cured iae whil? '"Uki 4 else that I tried fulled, it i'. 'irn,"" I medicine. ,v

8

Tho above state,ae,U^'.^St,V' affords mo much pleasure t„ tills medicine.

Ask vour druggists for ,!''rci:' only by

1

Svm^Co. ,)af iiSoi1

Iiiterestli,^ to~h ur„ll

(.a

No class of people should !„. ful in providing themselves wit,'j''--family medicines as thos,.

wh(J

from physicians. Van

'll:''

W..ifh

j|V

for tho lungs Is particularly

rw«

ed to the farming comnnmltv as wonderfully effect

a„

lung troubles, and Is espeelaih- ada/.J for children, being ugrwuhi,. perfectly safe and harml..hs,'

a°n,.

Mailable for croup and who.m'im.l,' Trial slzo fi ee. For sale bv

I.,w F1"

WocKlon's Arnien Naive.

The boat, sulveln tho world for c-.. Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Siiit p^, Fever Soree, Tetter, Chapp,.,j Chilblains, corns, and all

8klu

and positively cures Pil.-s,

or

no pay'.

quired. It is guaranteed to she satisfac'.lon, or money r-fumlr,!. p-' 26 oents a box, For sale at drugator'-.

SLEEPLESS^NTGUTS made bio by that terrible cough. Shiloh-'- c' Is the remedy for you. For "*& Moffett, Morgan A Oo.

OBOCP, WHOOP.NO

OOCOH

aaiii,.,

chltls lmmedlatel relieved

BY HHV",

cure. Moffett, Morgan 4 Oo.

To Cure Kidney Troubler'

Use Dr. Kilmer's Swaiup-rmit Ki'nJ Liver and Bladdei Cure." It'eliiTj quickly and cures the most chroijl" -I complicated cases. Price 50o &rii V| Pamphlet free. Blnghampton. \. Sold, recommended and yuaranM Nye's drug store.

OATABRH CURED, fieaith amis* breath secured, by Shl!oh'6 catarrh r-: edy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Initio Mofiett, Morganjb Co

THAT HACKING COt'GU car.te quickly curcd by Sliiloh's Curt. 'J guarantee It. For sali,' by M..ff.-t:, gan 4 Co.

Hibbiird's Throat and I,uns llaKii For throat and Lung tn', remedy has no equal. It is purirutcM to cure

'•oasumjttion

in its flisi ,-ta:J

and even iu advanced'• stages o? *:.| disease it relieves ooughiiu' a!:d.::'j sleep You may have a cougll"or.» at any time, therefore no houselsfsO,-^ peeiaily with children, should by wjtt it. For all affections of Hic.thsoatJa'. and chest, croup, whoppli:g.V.

:ciiui

hoarseness, spitting of blood, afid. pulmonary diseases itha? ha t'fjUa! Prepared only by llheuiii.'itie Sj" Co., .Jackson, Mich. Ask your'it l'or il.

ljiist Kxeursioii.

Tuesday, Oct. 11, is the !a.st Hoi SGfckoi-s Excursion this season. IM forget to call at Yandalin ilc-jiot Brown's drug storo for informntioa you contemplate a trip. One tare 'I round trip to almost any point tos'J \vest aDd southwest. •••:-. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.j

Big 4 Harvest Kxi'iirsluns

To tho Wost and Northwei-t, Sostl Southeast and Southwest. The Es| lloute will sell round trip rteurKj tiokets to all prominent iwints ia West and Northwest, South, SoutliysJ aud Southeast at half rates on lu^ Oot. H.

Vandalla

Commeuciug Sept* 1 ami

CODUDC.

each Monday and Thursday to Oct. 1 tho Vaudalia will sell tickuts wa Louis atone and one third fare, the round trip, with .'cuts ui'nieil I admission to tho ex]oBitioii.

Homesoeker.s excursion. South October 14, as bolow: Hot Springs, Ark., Sl'V'fy Mo., S10.-10 Little Kock, Ark.^t Winlield, Kau., 81U.50 rmc «'3I Ark., S1C.M) Wichita, lvau„ tl«l Springfleld, Mo., §13.'.I0 Arkansas U1 S'20.55, and scores of other pouitsp ono fare or a little more tin.u l'1'' trijj, Call for information at I.tosi drug storo or the Vsudalin ileptt.

J. C. UiT'in.^

Notice to

Contractor

Notice is hereby given thi''501^! posals will be reeoivoil at iii',* tho Clerk of the City of Cruwf.'Jw_ Indiana, until I o'clock p. \.'T Nuvinibi'i' 3, I!'.I0, for l..ol(Seri-rT gutter on the north fihl'- "f ,3 street from Water sti'"'t

1

1

four (H I) feet. ,,t| The gutter to be paved with oi spuwls to a wiiith of live 1 on eight If) inches of sand. I

All work to be done a oiitm »J and speelliSutions of til*, c.t. gln.d.'i' and to his accept l!ids to be uceonipani able bond, double tn umou.n .•- bid upon. Said work to within Kit davs from the let ,"c coini.'K't, unless the time reiiKi.n !-]iould he. est'.'ii'.ul the eounril.

Bids to oe opened _.u- l-'r

rne-d

iug ol the Co""'''*» The Council lvsel'V".-

i!'"

j.'ct anv or all bids .... Bv order of .UuvCon

t...o Cits ot Cia-.Tf"l'

,| vi

I"'

I