Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1890 — Page 3

Special Bargains Offered.

Flower Pots of all kinds, Hanging

Baskets and Flower Stands at the 99

Cent Store, No. 107 North Washington

street, McClure's old stand.

ROSS BEOS, 99-Cent Store

"I am simply exhausted trying to break in these shoes!" "Why, my dear, get a pair of Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.'a genuine Hand-Sewed Shoes they are easy the first day, and fit like a glove."

We Have the Above Shoe in Stock

—IN—

Dougola Kid, Opera, Half Opera,

-A.ri.cl Common Sense.

I """~™"""""""——__ HAMILTON & BROWNS

Men's Calf Congress Shoes for $2.50.

124 East Main Street.

For sometime past we have understood and appreciated the fact that our friends, unless in actual need of something in our slock, (not withstanding the immense trade and the amount of consequent work) felt a hesitation about coming in and letting us show them through our handsome new rooms.

We want everyone, especially the ladies, in the city and v:-a cinity to see our show of Handsome Furniture, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, and for this purpose we have especially set aside the evenings of Thursday, triday and Saturday, October 16,17 and 18, after 7 o'clock, to throw open our doors to the public and give ourselves the pleasure of showing our friends our stock of Furniture, Heating Stoves, including the incomparable ''Garland" and "Radiant Home" Cook Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, etc.

We wanton these evenings to see all the friends we have made in our long business career, and to have them bring with them their friends and acquaintances,

Remember the dates and don't miss the opportunity to see the finest display ever made in Crawfordsville, at our New Rooms, Main and Water stroets. Very sincerely yours

Barnhill.Hornaday &Pickett

Rooms—Commodious, clean, well vcntil. ted.

Meals—Either on the European or American plan.

Lunch—At all hours of the day or nifeht.

Til© I_i£iV©ta.

•T WILL PAY YOU

Two Doors South of I'ostofllce.

SCOTT STEELt, Proprietor.-

"lo sec the beautiful new goods in gold and silver at

Rings by the hundreds of the latest and most beautiful designs

^.c!«a'r'n{jr engraving and fitting spectacles receive prompt attention

111 Souitli Washington!

A Mother's Love

Savon Her Teu-Yoar Old Child.

foot, and eves wore tor-

utU.nik'd h(.r, lull her lifu ivamlosjmiml of. Hut ii mother hopes unto tlio lust, and 1 iloWiul,led to try I)r. David Kennedy's Favorite Hcincd}-, miule at Hondout, N. Y.

BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

How happy I iiiii that I dutcrinlnud upon this course—foroiio liy ono tho wotl known symptoms of tin* dlseiiso left, licr. Words full to express my gmiltudo, and 1 cannot too earnestly recommend the Favorite Hemedy. Her recovery was entirely due to tho Favorite itemo ily, which was the only medicine takcu after her ease was ahandoued by tho physicians.

MUS. LAURA A. KKMITON. West Uutlund, Vermont.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Prepared by

Dr. David Kennedy, lloudout Now Vork, #1 per bottle. Six for 15. B.t nil druggists.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. ID, 1890.

THE CITY.

Tho Weather Report.

For Indiana—-7 u.iu., rain, cooler.

TERRIBLY ARRAIGNED.

-OSEUUTOB HAYWOOD STATES TEE STATE'8 CASE.

A Studied Effort, Three Hours Long, in

Which Every Detail of the Oaae

is Touched.

So suddenly was the jury sclcotod yostorday afternoon that uo ono realized it until tlie performance was over. When Mr. Pottit perceivod tho work was done Ilia face grow grave and pale. Not a muscle in liin whole body moved as Uo a zed rigidly at the twelve men who held his fate in their hinds. When they had ilnally taken their seats after being sworn lid suddenly assumed his oonfidont air and became himself onoe more. In ten minutes after he was smiling and seemed highly pleased with the jury. Ilis attorneys did also and so expressed themselves aftar the adjournment. "The men look honest," said one, "and we are satisfied with their renords. We wanted a fair jury and I think we have it." The State's attorneys also are satisfied and enter the great battlo with oonfidenoe.

THE

JUBX.

list before the adjournment yesterday Judge Snyder gave a straight talk to the jury. He told them they would bo oxousod until 9 o'clock this morning to go honSj and make arrangements for their absenoe and afterwards would be excused only for very urgent reasons. They would be kept together, allowed to talk with no one, but in charge of bailiffs they would be given the privilege of taking exercises on the streets and highways. They were to remember that if anyone should attempt to talk with them about the oase it was their duty to report his name to the court and he would be severely dealt with. It was their duty to studiously avoid overhearing anything said about the ease and not to let it bias their judgment if auy tueh conversation should porolianoo be overheard. Judge Snyder's language was plain,- comprehensive and any juror who violates the law on his oath does so knowingly. The jury were then allowed to go home for the night in order to bid their families a tearful farewell for the next month or BO.

It will be a literal farowell, too, as they will not be allowed to leave the court house now until the end of the trial, exoept for exercise, and then under oharge of a bailiff. The grand jury room has been fitted up for the accommodation. Thirteen oots occupy the larger pirt of the space and upon these the jurymon will rest at night. Beautiful oil paintings adorn the walls and rich Persian rugs tho marble lloor. This luxuriant apartment will charm the average juror's heart and estrange him from homo. It may be a httle crowded but they will become accustomed to it. The jurymen are all good, substantial oitizens of whom no innocent man need bo afraid. They are humane men and an exceptionally tine body. We append a short sketoh of ouoh oue.

Ira Booher is a harness dealer of Darlington. He Is a Democrat, a member of the Christian church and ot middle age.

Asa W. Corns is a farmer and saw mill an re id in a W is a member of the Christian church, a Democrat and an election inspector of b'.s precinct.

J. M. Carter Is a Scott township farmer who adheres to the Old Sohool Baptist Faith although not a church member. Ho is a Dewociatfrom away back in the sixties.

Tho ••purtv mail" of tho jury is Wm N. Goodbar, the wealthy young citizen of Ladoga, who was once connected with the Cltlzons National Bank of this placo. He Is a Democrat and a member of no church.

George \f. Loe is a farmer of this township, fs an Old Bcholl Baptist profession and a Democrat. 3. T. Kelsey, commonly called, "Tom" Is a Republican farmer and singing school teacher of Franklin township. Ho is not a church member.

George Small Is a retired business man of Waynetown. Ho Is a deacon In the Christian church and a hot Republican, and eloction inspector in Waynetown. He is the only Slason in tho jury and ho holds a demit.

A. E- Eastlack is a Democrat shoemaker of this city. Ho Is a member of the Christian ohurch.

Fred Immcl is a farmer of Union township. Is of tho Nowlight churoh and a Greonbaoker In politics.

Marion A. Connor is a stulwait Republican farmer of Walnut township. He Is a member of the Presbyterian churoh.

Noah Vlannlgan Is a farmer of this township. He Is a Republican and not a church member.

George Foust Is a ret'red farmer residing In this city. Ho Is a Democrat und a follower of the Luthoran church.

From the above It will bo seen that only one Mason, and not a slnglo

her of tho Methodist church Is on the jury. Only two of tho original petit juiy romaln—Eastlack and Small. Thore aro seven Democrats, four Bopubllcans and one Greenback.

the caso will surely

run until after the eleotien the Republicans it seems to have tho best of the case as they will be ahead Just throe votes.

At 9 o'olookthis morning Pottit entered tho court room with his lawyer*, He was feeling very good and laughed and talked with his attorneys in a most genial manner. After the call to order and the disposal of

the preliminaries, a

half an hour's delay was caused by tho absenoe of juror Corns who did not appear until nearly 10 o'flbek, when he came rushing in

with his bed olothes

and a big grip full

"grub," at least

one of his neighbors thus surmised its oontents, When all were in their places Mr. Haywood began his statement by reading the affidavit slowly and distinctly. When he had finished Col. DeHart sprang up and tusked which one of the counts of tho indictment tho defense proposed to proceed upou. Haywood said that it was the same alleged offense oilly stated in different ways. Ele then read the'Beotion of tho statute upon whioh the oase is predioatcd. Then began tho formal statement in which ho said he would prove a conspiracy between Mrs. Whitehead and the defendant, but outside of this would prove the defendant guiltv of the murder. A short history of tho defendant's life with wife previous to their coming to Shawnee Mound was given in which Mr. Haywood said that although it was feemwgly peaceful he would bring a minister from South Bend who would swear otherwiso, and that although tlio defendant had been a minister then he was also a hypocrite and knave. His wife had done everything for him and through her influence ho got his start in life and yet he would prove him her murderer. Coming to Pcttit's entry to Shawnee Mound, the lawyer went on to 3hoTV that their life hero was likewise unhappy together. He detailed the prisoner's aoquaintauce with Mrs. Whitehead, how he became attracted by her wealth, how he induced her father :o change his will to favor her, how Mrs. Whitehead became very intimate with Mrs. Pettit and wos at her house a great deal, bow Pettit loafed at the postoffioe where Mrs. Whitehead officiated, how the two gradually be-1-oume oriminally intimat how people remarked thoir affeotiou, how Pettit neglected his wife for Mrs. Whitehead, and how he and Mrs. Whitehead became engaged during a visit Pettit had persuaded his wife to make to South Bend. Ho declared that during this visit Pettit stayed at Mrs. Whitehead^ home and was criminally intimate with her. Also how at the same time Pottit had endeavored to secure poison at Odell's Corner, and had procurred a oat to test his poison on. He then drew near the date of

Mrs. Pettit's death. On July 12, '89,Mrs. Pettit returned home from South Bend. The next day she cleans house and finds the viotuals she left untouohed. The cleaning up made her sick at her Btomauli. She went to ohurch that evening in her usual health, but very tired. At one that morning she beoame quite siok but is better by morning. That was Sunday and Pettit changed pulpits with Mr. Dunlavy at Newtown. Mrs. Pettit was up and he left her some capsules whioh he said contained' quinine. He hurried through bis sermon at Newtown and hastened home. He aoted very strangely upon his return. He wont into his house and found his.wife unchanged. Dunlavy went over at two o'olook, and an hour after he left Ethan Meharry and his wife came. Mrs. Pettit wus feeling tolerably well then. Pottit was hen busy making tea for his wife. 11-ilf hour after the Meharrys left Mrs. Pettit was very siok. Withiu this hour Pottit had given his wife the tea and she 00mplained of its bitterness. Mr. Haywood then stated the symptoms of stryohnine poison—its bitter taste, thatime it takes for it to operate, the way it affeots the one poisoned, by throwing him iuto terrible oonvulsions, the gradual relaxation of the convulsions in, oases where doses are not fatal. If the patient dies t'jo lxdy will be in a stiffened condition with a terrible grin on the features. There aro two methods of determining death by strychnine—one by symptoms and the other by ohemioal analysis. In this operation there are two tests, the oolor tost, and tho pliilologioal tost. Tho oolor test is unfallible.

Mrs. Pettit displayed all the symptoms of stryohnine poisoning during her illuess that Sunday afternoon. The doctor came at five o'olook and found her in a ralaxed condition but no fever. She said to the dootor: "If you treat me for stryohnine poisoning vou will have mo." Dr. Yeager took Pettit out for oonsultation. Pettit said his wife had been ill at South BOLJ of malarial sickuess. Yeager aocorC uigly prescribed, but for stryolinia and not malaria. When the Dootor had inquired for the tea it had been thrown out. Mrs. Whitehead wus there all tho time from this time until Mrs. Pettit's death. Mrs. Pettit rested easily that night and the next evoning was pronoijncod out of danger. Watchers were'there that night as there had been since the oonvulsions. On Tuesday morning nourishment was taken to Mrs. Pettit, made by different ladies. The chicken broth had been prepared by Mrs. Whitehead. Mrs. Pettit took the broth and was soon in oonvulsions agoin. The dootor arrived during the oonvulsions and gave ohloroform, an antidote for stryohnine. She rallied about noon, but manifested the strychnia "twitohings" all the afternoon. Fever followed from exhaustion that evening. Dr. Blaok was called in and Pettit told him the story he told Yeager about the malaria. He pronounoed it malarial fever. 0u Wednesday about noon Pettit broughtmodioine in a oup, whioh he pronounced oil. He kept looking into the oup and stirring its oontents with a spoon. He had his wife take several swallows. In half an hour most terrible oonvulsions followed and she died with her body us stiff as a board,and ajghastly grin on the features which had turned to a greenish blue oolor. A short time before her death a nurse, Mrs. Bradley, and her aunt, Mrs.

Emeline Ford, arrived. Mrs. Whitehead told tho nurse not to touoh her as tho slightest noise would throw her into oonvulsions. At her death Pottit was very demonstrative and oried

Oh, Hattie! how muoh you have done for me and what have I done for youl" Before any conversation with Pettit after his wife's death, Mrs. Whitehead said in regard to the body: "We are going to have it embalmed." She also expressed a fear to Mrs. Bradlev that the gossips would talk about the death. In half an hour after A! m.

Pottles Lth ^thr

nr^goZnt3

Canton

NEXT DOOR TO ELSTON BANK.

hor funeral wore made. Pettit made them all. Ministers Hickman and Hwitzer arrived and found PeHit alouo in his room with Mrs. Whitehead. Their actions nrousod the suspicions of the two ministers and Switzor stayed all night. He obsorvod suspicious actions several times during the night. Be fore loaving with the body for Now York Pottit had a long conversation with Mrs. Whitehead. Arrived at Now York, Mrs. Shields, the dead woman's sister had her suspicions arrousod by the distortions of the body. Sho spoke of it to Pettit who gave it a wandering explanation. He promised to give a detailed aocount of her illness but avoided doing it and loft without doing so. Ho loft at ouoe after the funorul for Fafayette, although his ohuroh bad givon him leave of absence for four weeks. He had written to Mrs. Whitehead while in New York. She moots him upon his return to Lafayette at Mrs. "Voter's house and returns home with him in great glee. Arrived there thoy renewed their marriage vows at onoe and criminal intimacy. He left in a few duys for tho Battlo Ground oamp meeting, where he neglected all services for Mrs. Whitehead's oompanv. ne is with her in suspicious circumstances many times there. He askel Alex Meharry there how long he thought a mau ought to wait after his wife's death bofore romarriago, and declared ho intended to marry within six months. So marked did his attentions to Mrs. Whitehead become that Mr. Switzer was delegated by the family to intercede with Pettit. Switzer did so, and after the talk, Pettit praverl like a good follow. Pettit then had Switzer go to Shawnee and mako it all right with the poople thore. Switzer did this too, bnt met with such facts that ho stopped and told Pottit his oonduct wus outrageous. Pettit illed his official board together with Dr. Hickman. He -declared to Hickman the night of this meeting in private that lie intended to marry Mrs. Whitehead. At tho official board mooting he spoke in his own behalf and apologized humbly, stating ho had been indiscreet but hud done no wrong. He was permitted by the board to remain tho rest of the conference year. The annual conference convened that year at Brazil and on the way to the conference Pottit asked ltev. S. P. Gulvui to •lefeud l'itn if ha .d a

KOO.I

wise. Mr. Colviu found that be hod not mid refused, so Pottit wi'.h.lrow under complaint from the conforeuoi'.

It, was noon by this time ami the court adjourned uutil 2 o'olook. At 2 o'clock court reconvened »nd Mr. Haywood spoke for forty-five minutes finishing tho detailed historv of the orimo up to tho present. Ho also strengthened some of his morniug statemonta, stating that tho prosecution would prove that Mrs. Pottit was ontirely

WL-11

oa hor visits to South Bond.

Rev. Colviu advised him to withdraw from the conference and llee tho country. "What!" said Pottit, "leave tho United States." "Yes" was tho answer.

Pettit asked Switzer and Hicktnan to got him through conference without an investigation. Ho was present in conference when it was moved thut ho be allowed to withdraw under complaint. The motion ''was carried and he said never a word. A 'friend not familiar with tho circumstances was there also and was amazed. He took Pettit asido and said: "Fred, do you understand what you are doing? Do you refuse to stand an investigation when aocused of murdoring your wife? Look mo in the face and toll mo beforo God that yon aro an innocent man and I will go back into that Conference and move iv reconsideration of that vote and fight for ycu until you got justice."

Responded Pottit: 'Wilson, you had better lot it alone." He afterwards gavo as a roason for not insisting on tho investigation that it would bo too much troublo for the witnesses in South Bend. He told Yoagor of tho suspicions against himself and said that Yeager's name was connected with hiB and thoy must stand together. After the meeting of the grand jury ho wrote to Yoagor askiug what his testimony thore was. Mr. Haywood also said ho would provo a conspiracy between Mrs. Whitehead and Pettit by their criminal relations before oud after the death of Mrs. Pettit, by the fact thut bhe suddenly disappears on the very duy a subpoena is gotten out for her and by actions up to tho present hour. "The motive on his part" said Mr. Haywood, "was lust avarioo and ambition, on her part, love and lust." The story complete Mr. Haywood closed with a dear cut summary as to what he would prove. Tho State would provo:

First, that Mrs. Pottit died from strychnine xoison, and from rop9ated doses of it.

Socoud, that no one but Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead had any oppoitunity to administer it.

Third, that it will bo positively proved that Pettit gave hor the first aud third doses.

Fourth, tliut Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead had very powerful motives for committing the orime.

The State intended to prove all this by direct testimony, by «iroumstantial evidence, and th admissions of tho prisoner by his oonduct.

After this recapitulation Mr. Hoywood olosed. Pettit sat throughout the spoooh listening interestedly and with a slight smile. When mention of his daughter Adino was made he had a violent fit of 0 jughing and leaned his face forward in his hands. He ohanged

1-i I expression several imos during the fordsvUlo 90 cents for the round trip.

SPECIAL SALE OF

Flannels and Blankets

FOR. THIS WEEK! 03STIL.Y.

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 unbleached Canton 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 and save money. Special prices on Blankets—Good Heavy Canton Blankets only 75c per pair, worth $1.25. Good Gray 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 only. Very fine all wool Blankets, red and white, only $4, worth $6. Extra heavy fine all wool Blankets $5, worth $7. Extra heavy California Blankets only $7.50, worth $10. Novelties in Millinery goods received every day. In this line we defy all competition as to Style, Prices, Workmanship and Artistic Trimming. A call will convince you of this fact. In cloaks we are piepared to show you as handsome a line as can be shown in the city and at less money than others ask for same goods.

Tlio Heating has boen completely rearranged. The jury sit'squarely against the jndge'sbench with their backs to the court and facing the wituess stands about eight feet in front. At tho witness's right is tho tablo of tho defendant and liia attorneys, whilo on the left are tho tables of the stenographers, tho prosecutors and the newspapers.

WESI.KV.

F. M. ShaLkiiu is just recovering from a throe weeks' illness. Tho school here is doing good work tinder the mauagemont of MissWalktip, of Maoe.

Jas. Himmol and family, of Lafayette, visited friends and relatives hore lust week.

Jus. Mclntiro attondod the annual oonvention of tho Horse Thief Detective /.Kayjit'tioo tit Indianapolis this week.

A spring oalf of Wm. Gray's strayed from his plneo some two weeks ago. It is part Jersey with white spots. Ary information regarding its whereabouts would bo gladly received by the owner.

Rev. E. R. Johnson aud wife called at Mrs. Shanklin's Tuesday evening. They left next day for their new work at Rolling Prairie, LaPorte county. Bro. Johnson's ministry has boeu quite aooeptable here.

Merit Wins.

AVu desire to say to our citizcns, that for yeaia we havo boen selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills, Bucklon's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that liavo given such universal satisfaction. Wcdo not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchaso price, If satisfactory results do not follow their use. These romcdies have won their great popularity purely 011 their merits. Nye it Co., druggists. 1.

pcclul From lilvurt, Sllch.

(7. N. Bruce, DruggUln, Evarl, Mich. I want to say to you that Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup Is, In my opinion, the greatest medicine ever put up. You are fully aware how lame and sore I was at the time yuu advised mo try the remedy, my back and anklos were so soro and same, and the pain so sovere that I could lcarcely move about. Three bottlos of his remody eurod mo while everything else that I tried failed. It Is a valuable modlcino. FRANK V. HANDY.

Tho above statement Is true and it affords mo much pleasure to recommend this medicine. G. N. BKUOE.

Ask your druggists for it Proparod only by RBECUATIO Syitup

Oo..

ABE LE-viisrsonsr, EAST MAIN STREET

LAND SAKES OF LIBERTY!

They Do Suy the American Steam Laundry

Mas discarded tho use of chloride of limo and wash by tho NEW TitoCF.SS, and I am so ?lad, for new thoy won rot Joslah's shlrtB. And they uso soft water for flannels. Oh. that OoBnell has struck tho

AXTELL GAIT! W. B. GOSNELL. Proprietor.

AIL Work TS'ot Satlrtfuctory Done O%'or Free of. ChArgc.

speech aud onoe or twioo his oolor

TOBO

furiously. He did not seem greatly disturbed, liowevor, but maintained his confident air.

Judge Snyder asked tho dofonso if they had any statement to mako, but they reserved thoir ssatemeut until after the pro eoution had presented its evidence. Tho first wituess called was

II. H. Dunlavy, who lias been pastor of the Nowiowu M. E. ohuroh fsr threo years. Ho has known Pettit threo years and ou July 14, 1889, exchanged pulpits with him. On thut day Pottit returned unexpected from Newtown about noon, his face flushed aud iu an absentminded mood. He stated that he returned on acpouut of the sioknoss. At 2 o'clock he wont to Pettit's home aud found Mrs. Pettit well and sitting up.

NOTES.

John Shram is reporting for tho Sontiuel and Jim llauna for the Review, Both tho defense and prosecut'ou were busy last night preparing for tho fray.

Ten of tho mon on thut spooial veuiro, whioh was drawn but not served were from thiB city,and eight from Coal Creek.

Judge Snyder has deoided to allow the jurors to vote on election dav. Thoy will eaoh go in oompany with a bailiff to tho voting plaoo and roturn at onoe. .Turor Goodbar and his wife oamo in from Ladoga this morning. They had rccontly boon murriod and the beautiful young ladv actually shed tears at parting. She soon brightonod up howover and was an interested spectator tiiis morning.

,-BliADFIELtfS

fEMALE*

December,

Jackson Mloh.

Children Cry for Pitchers Castocbu

Excursion to Greencaatle Monday, October 20, Democratic rally, tho L. N. A. Jb U. will run an excursion on the above date, leuvlng Crawfordsville at 9:38 a. m. Returning leave Grooncastle at 5:50 p. m., to onablo cltl zone of Montgomery county to attend the grand Democratic rally. Bon. D. W. Yoorhoes and other prominent speakers will be presont. Fare from Craw-

REGULATOR

UAjreciFit-.1

MENSTRUATION

ON MONTHLV SICKNESS

Ir TWIN OURtHO CHAH&E.. 0? \Mt SUN

ERiuemi.

JiooK

40!^c

S1.11®1,IUH

m\m

TO'"WOM

BRAOmCD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA £1

'uiLOBYALL OMXtSlSTX

Sold by Nvo & Co,

THE MARKETS. Grain, 1'rovlsiouK, Etc.

I5.000ft.50

CHICAGO,

FI.OUU—Quiet,

Oct. 14.

nnd uteiuly. Spring Patents

IlsikerB, &U0®

1.0.1

Straights, H.5J

04.7.1 Wlntor Patents, *4.9005.85: Clears. H.00

ConN—WaH moderately ucttve and llttlo cablcr. No. a. 49Wo No. 2 Yellow, filet No. 8, 49o No. 3 Yellnw, October, 49Vi®l9ic November, December, 4es®49ftc May,

OATS—Actlvo

and higher. No.

8, 40®4014C

V\y,

43®4H?ic.

Samples In

RVK—Steady:

offorlnijs light. No. a cnsli,

tlAni.EY—Fair

demand and Urm. No. S

October, 7.rn\ Sampled, common, 4&aii2c gooa to choice, 65®(j,rc.and e*tru lots, 6S«fc73o. Mkub 1'OHK—Market rather quiet, and prices ruled hteady. Quotations ranyed at 19.75 09.874 foi ciiBh t».70®9.75 for October 11.90(4 9.95 for December fll.650ii,75 for January, and lia.iiTK&l-'.M for May.

LAHIJ—Kattier quirt and prices ruled steady, rricca ranged at K1.17'tOO.SO for cash M.150 &1VV4 for October K1.30a0.!ia« for December ta.45Q0.47!i for .latiuury, and IO.S'.",[email protected] tot May.

BTJTTKII—Creamery, lUQMc Dairy, loaittu Packing stock, r/jb80. PoULTltv—Live Chiokens. 7 Vie per n,, £prlng Clilcltens, 7(RSc per lb. l.tvo Turkeys, 0®10c por lb. Livo Ducks,

TIIJSC

per lb. Live

Geono,$4.50&ti,00 per dozen. LlQtroiis—Distilled Spirits ruled tlrm at 51. per gal. for finished goods.

NBW YOIIK,

Oct.

14.

WnEAT— Quiet. January, 11.08X01.09 May,

July, fl.01V(.

PnovistoNH—Iloef steady and dull. Plato. $8.00 extra mess, $7.50. Pork steady and fair demand Mess, fll.50fflIS.8j extra prime, 110.60

Q1I.00.

10.50.

Lard qulot and woak. Steam-rendered,:

Livo Stork. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.

CATTI.E—Market moderately actlvo on looal a pi a at on an a (4.65Q5.:0 for choice lo fancy shipping Steers •4.15Q4.70 (or good to clioico do. t8.2I®3.H0 for common to fair do. I3.00»3.40 for butchers' Stocrs t!.2Sa.a.OO Tor Stackers Si!.'J5a3.!l5 for Texann ti.e0ttU.90 for Westoms 8a.BOffi3.15 for Foedors H.8/i©3.H) for Cows fci.00®8.50 for Bulls, and &!.M)&.4.00 for Veal Calves.

Hoc.s—Market aotlvu aud strong. Sales ranged at ia«0®!.60 for light I3.80a3.95 for' rough packing: M.».V&4.K) for mixed, and (100 .to for heavy pucklag und aHippin^ lot*.

Interesting to IfarmerB.

No class of people should be so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physlolans. Van Wort's Balsam for tho lungs Is particularly rocommended to tho farming community, as It Is wonderfully effect In all throat and. lung troublos, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfoctly safe and harmless, and yet lnfallable for croup and whooping cough. Trial size fiee. For salo by Lew Fisher

Don't suffer from Dyspepsia, Tako Simmon's Llvor Regulator. Mother, Wife and Daughter,

Those dull, tired looka and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kiimcr's Female Remedy 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 store.

Hibbard's Khoumatlc Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the seat of the disease and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a' sufflolont time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It nevor falls. For salo and highly recommended by .MofTett, Morgan & Oo.

Gold In the head? or Chilblains? or Ohaflngf or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for It Is Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Oet a free sample at tho drupf store of Nye fc Oo.

Bowels Irregular and constlpatcd, ro suiting In Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.