Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1890 — Page 4

DAILY JOURNAL.

:?is* bxttpiiJnaday

Pnblls&ediiivury »«v T. ».

,{.

Kit MS OK St" llrVKl 1'TlON

Per annum, pio able In advance .«• Per tnenth ot w*vk. Por week. pa\ able to earner.. Single ropirs.. Eaturdav pouble 1..lit.on

Weekly JournaJ. per your, ho con nt v, ft

Kmrlisli p-vt

15.00

.. .40 .. .10 O'J ,o:»

.*: outside ot

FRIDAY. NOV. II. lv.'t'.

-Nov. 15.

This Date in History 1620-iiirth of Andrew Marv-eil, political writer: 1630-lVnth of John Kepler. as tronomer: born 1«'~1 |7fle»-!*irth of Lrd Chatham. 1731—Birth of illiaiu Cowier

J73S— S W Hersehel, astronomer ao-i scientist 177 r- a federal Kovermuetit adopted by eou^revvs. J7-J7—feath of Christopher von musienl comj^o^r l/orn 1714. 18M- le U*n of.'^aeen Main U. of Portugal itvo— An e\pe»-a-.'U.of.V?.!

UMiSCllU.

Glue*. German

T..*ipound*

of. un Mu

der »ocnnvd t^rlu^crinan, Crimea, causing

lgi iYiin-e v»ales, after visiting i. amvia and Vhi'ed s*ates far t!in'« mouths. returned lo KnglatnL,:. jgr'iC—Cl^v* oft :ie HritUb International exhibition. t67T —'TuriJs Utnfv ivpiused-.near llevna by the

UussMtisa Turntsh i.ari. S*9-involution in Bra/.il ami a rep iblie proclaimed liiaperor I'otn lVdro tcok

v..

Portugal.

111

C:i»U ...I. 1 opened the .-oir.' '.:ijc f:\-.Z then' v.-tis

kouijj to

lie a railroad from TirnovoloK.-ispttclR'n.

Tin- rusty old stovepipe has had its annual airing ami vr,'-'ikintf and groainn to resit atr.iin. Tlo seaJslnn sacquo jokt? is now

oil

Bm that frightful

1wo£d

•*eloctrocnto"

MQjr come to staff £5*1 nstiope, then, ttmt rannJi'jrj? will have nitrrpv on'the fcgli.sh lanfmacti and Tail ns few pe6plo

possible.

Says &)ii» rnr William to Von Moltkn: "1 greot you us leader who has cxcatcd in the army a spirit of in vinci Men, «." Then lie kissed him thrw times oil each cheek.

The hop-' of poor workinc gi^ls that by "saving uji" they ini^trt. ifi-t fortlxjium2vlt^ a hu* ilskiii u*qu.t li:us ^liinnH?P.,«l •ad jjono out.

Tli1

priw trf thv nnmjuiy

skins Ii.'ls ristiii iu a way nt'wr known bel'on-. It is from "0 Ui 100 per ci'nt. moi'i' than it was yts»r ago.

A writ'T in Tli Illnstrnti.vl Ainencnn has hf.1:! iloin: some li^unni:. :t:i=l funis that if tin' snrfa'-v of tin- I'arlh wi-ru iliviiliti equally amoiii all thf pf.iple oil tile u'lobe, every n:an. wohian ainl cliiM woui'l h:ivt- twetitv-oin- acres. That oiiiri11 l.r.'be: eiion^'h io support, us yel awhile ^____

Jeroni K. .Teiviuie. who. after no enn of a touuii time, (itifJa hirns.-If suriileiily a lionizi'd Ilntislier. with money and an estal-lished ripu: avion as playwright and I author, says poverty is a ^'i^autic hinn-. der. if not a^-riiin-. Tins may he. h:it it is a still yri"at"r rriui" to irel money dislionesi.ly and indi-een !y. At the same tiiiie. loverly itself/ is. no creiiit-...to any oni.

Like (.irant. the venerable Vmi 'ltko sometimes inters a .-ingli.' si-ntmw that dives down into tie- hvart of things ami contains a volutin'. Of his own car™r tin-old tield

iiKiR

hal

h. i1cs

thus: "When

I hear all this boundless flatu-ry 1 c.'inui*i ci'.'ife tliinkim:. ine.v woulil it have been had success not, crowniil nr under-..tak-ngV Would not-then this nnde.served ..eiahatii,11 liave be»n so much unreuoonv»ibli and uni^servi"! blame?"

The Johns Hopkins university, the roust conservative institution in the country, lias accept,-d the offer of Mrs. ., Davis. M!,-,s M.ii'y (-Jnrrett. and others to ... place at the ilisjn*al if the lioard of manager* Alili.i.inn) nu condition that it .Bhail lie used to provide a higher mwlical ... ednc.'UMn for women, such as is ^fitting :,n university of the first Hiiss. So that iu ,course of time women M. D.'s will be duly graduated from Johns Hopkins. hie hundred thousand dollars is an uffective argiiment.

'I hi* I'^ai'Tiii-i-s' Alliance cf t.he southwest are taking steps to sell and ship ..their own catlle. 'Iliey will establish a st'K-k yard of their own in Ivans is .City, ('.i.'le will be sent there under the au.-.pices oi oie ^vTiat.-v and either ...shipped or wiliI as tin market demands.

Watchful eves will be upon the market, noting its b'ast indications. Bv this mi',-ill.- farmers expect to pnt. irit-' their own p,.?i.eis i.iie comnii.-"ii,ii heretof.,r, given to the- mid llemaii, that black'monst"T of (he a^rri'-GUurist- The Alliaix-o lias s.ecnretl fifty acres of land for the st/K'l ardi at K'ans.L, ity.

I.mpre Fredem: Lutlier sold casth coir.cic i! in51f :i clmmable uwiitution ol her' hud Vid Ivnp" ss I' re«if nek: AS'tmid i.ii'itl ,'i.J'Vt. I't It Hit-' an HKir.nt-yt il I t'.Iu •, !,pd &\,- v.", to a few if h:'C ieci'ir

jis bought ir:in Jvnmbcrg, and will

"r -. idle sub of r.'Wvltl'JiI5 iiitii too man"

for children t.,, v,,,Hd.

rl"iri:.'i1

ie: it:- 11uus-- now-,' The p:,r-

=OII Wle 1„

(j, jp Hi" j.r.', will w.lii: (/,

ii me vi'nj ui pniiia

•'invent mieiiipl'.-vt will than-"..inving. a! 1'oiis.i.i. In l'.').':a:)d t,nl.-.y one pers. a iv hirtv }1 vet i» (it In '..-holly or iu pan j*t",ix..i\

In* in lwt\«r arid buildijig ,1:,

GKAD1HG UI' THE HUMAN RACK. PietvssOr Alfred Ivwsr.ell \\ai!:U'' -os ns that ill one of the la^t i»aversa ioi'.' (ie ever had with Darwin, the apostle of fvolutioii expressitl himself most, ^looniilv in regard to tin? future improvement') of the human rare. There were so luanv other consiehTatious t^slep in and mar the course of evolution man that hero the law of natural selection lia.l no play. The survival of the fittest was not possible, for the tit test had the fewest children, while the lower elements of society swelled the population continually. porpciuating their disease and depravity.

This eilect comes from artificial and uunaniral economic conditions. The unnatural distribution of wealth forces numbers of the pipulation down into dirt, disease and sill. Next, just here Ilerliert Spencer's law of jiopulatioti comes in: That those ecies and irroups which have the shorU*st and most uncertain lives produce the irreatest nutuKt of olYsprin .:. Consequently it is the weak, the undeveloped, of the human race that have the most children.

What is the remedy? Professor Wallace proposes through a llellamisiic system of civilization to ive every human creature a fair chance. There will not lie si many children born as the race improves, but those that are horn will constantly srow better, stronger and more beautiful through natural selection. And, as is the case with the lower aniuuds, Profe-ssiir Wallace would leave the selective iigency to the females of the uv. lie would give women perfect jiecuniary indejieiidencfl and then let them select the strongest, luuidsomest and most higlilv develo(x.Hl inou for husbands. lie writ4H:

It» wx*i»*t.y iu wtiieh wofnoo wer»* nil Iv weru oil fully otxupiei he »iiuw^ and ini*Uicv4iai or Hocial eiiju.micuiK, ui'l iimi iK*tiiiug UJ piiu by uuuTiHjp) nv^ini.s tiuitvnaJ woll wo UMiy l»o *im» Uiut Um nuti»l"n Uio uniuurrk«l frxnu cikHitj wyuJU Uuvfiy inc*T\' «iiv It wiiJJ prufxiijiy tfo no?U hu (xwisi(iitrv. *l uv'n^'.UKi fur *jv)' wotiuiu uiarry a man kIh* axvl irsxomii, aiul tiiis f«-elin^ wouki stij^ly HUipie nvisotte ft.r fithor ulistaiwltijj frvui i.vuTim «»r d«Inyinir it tlli a v.«n"thy OJxi Kjiujxitlx'Lie iuL^WLttri wu» »?i»countfn.,ni hi man. on Uw «h*r Imtnl, U»» jkisskhi of kv^ Ls inorx-1,'oiH-niI, juiJ usiwilly nt/vuger aiui ax in puoli ti s»c»vty

jls

Ls iiore i»«tuUiUxi wtmUl

U» no way ^nitifyin^ tiiis peusiiou but by mar rin*^\ ftiinust vvr* wonwvn woukl r\x**iw ofTfrs, ani tlnus a p^wTful stilifUvL' wimiii rts4 witlj tJjo fi-mak» l*ti-J»*r tiie system of t*iuCAtjoti lunl uf juililic opinion hen» suv^«*st*.*J th»*rv o-an -i'Mibt h»w this wouM »»v «'rciKt.^l. lln1 i«IK* ojkI tho saltish would be al nutit univ»'r»Ulv n^jrcu^L Th« or the utrak iu lntelltvi wtnikl also uxualty rvmun tin nuirritsi whik» Uius» wh«»* xhibiuiinuy t4*ntlon«'y to ifjsanitv or t«» luvtilitvirv d»s»*sws-, «r wim j*.)* »*^il uiy wnoiiutai d«rf'«rmity, vro*iM iu h.inlly any «»st tiiul {«irt.n»rs. i«vnas4* it wixikl r»nv fiKloi.vl nn o!T'*us« gainst sivii'ty tljt* tmanj of {-«rj^-Ui Uin4 such dts.*.is «»r i'n{»Ti"»vtions

A STANCH SHIP.

A go,m1 test of Americiui ocean steamer buil'liii was made during the recent terrible storms on the Atlantic coast. If there is anyplace where sea storms are a terror lo mankind that -S]Kt is off ('ape Uatteras. On a Wednesday, during the recent, stormy weather, the Pacific M«i] -te liner City of Para, bound for New \ork. was e!l' t'ne cape. The wind infrea.sed toahurricane. blowing ion miles nn hour. In a sudden lurch a tremendous wave that looked as high as tile masts overwhelmed the ship, broke it: four of the shutters and flooded th-j faloon. Fortunately it was nearly empty nt tlie time. Then tire captain put. the ship's head to the, wind and rode the spirin. confident his vessel could "weathtr any gale thai ever blew." By Friday noon the Para was in sight of Sandy Hook, but so terrific were wind and wave that, she could not approach the diore.

While waiting for the storm tosubside so that she could enter the harbor at New York the Para found herself in :oinpany with another steamer detained in the Kime way. This was the Ubdam, of the Netherlands line. The two steamers reanained oil* shore until S,'Uiirdav riding the tremendous waves before the storr.i subsided sufiici* ntlv to let them :omeinto port. The Ajneric^ui vessi'l bore the strain of wind and wave far lietter than the Netherland"r. that looked at. times as if she nr "tainlv found c.

ATTACT ON THE M'KINLEY BILL. The alui,-K ot some .N,.-,. York im,rters on the M, Kinlev bill hats been from a ]oint, of approach that was scarcely 1m? e\|M*cti*il. The suit tliev have brought iu the I'liited States court will contest the legality of the McKinlcv law on the ground that Speaker Reed'.nilii.gs at the time it pressed the house were unconstitutional. The partieul. ruling referred to is that when Deino crats were present in the house and re fraiuel from voting. Shaker 1{..|.,] dirw t.il the clerk to count, them as present, thus constituting a quorum nnd'T the law. I nder such a ruling as this the lari'.I Law was [Kissed bv the

Republican majority. The importers will claim that this ruling was unc'inutiiutionai, and tii.v, Speaker Iiee,i liad no rigiit to count as present tlie members who refused to vote, although they were in their seats. On the strength of this claim they will .assert that the tariil1 law which class-ilies worsted elotiis as woolen goods, and fixes a duly of thirty-five cents a [round and per c, r:t. nd valorem, is null and \oid, and no law at all, l^wanse it w:ui not parsed in the manner dir(!(ieddiv tlio constitution. Setting forth this claim the importers, hop... to force from the Lniled .oua'.'s, judges an oj.inion on the coniiiiCinotrtliu of Sjie.iker Iteed's rnl tibje, ,,f oiiorums ,,

St!le. poor- Von .'••'ivs: Uoti. of rriut piinu-.'-'. ziuuiji': for i\ wjicls a

"j have ncVtestaIr puti me in bud iy ,o hear oue."

"WITHIN" oi" 11=' r.OliDKRS.

rho Dui Eudtfot

o''

.a a I-. l' ri'..

Oocurroncca

in Ind'.nnn.

Will Ciilltl'vl. .i.e.. lud., Nov. (Kep.), defe.Uid

.1 |-KK1.U-"N VI! (ituM'ge (lihson

l.'i.

by .1.

C. I.cwmk.u in the race for county clerk of Clark County by votes, has liled notion of a contest, lie allege, bribery and corruption at the primary.

I ml.. Nov.

e. li arles

Kurt.'.. Deniocratic candidate for slicritl. has tiled papers contestintr the (dcciion of William A. Caddis. Kurtz charges that K1 more votes wero polled for him than the tally slu ets show, and claims that they were illegally thrown out bv the canvassing board. Depositions will be taken .\o\ombcr 'JT. l'l.ni'. Ind Nov. IV The election of Koherl .1. l.ovi-laud to the cilice' of State Senator from Miami and Howard counties wiil be contested by t'«e defeated

Democratic candidate. Milo W. Itarnes. I.oveland secured the election ley only se\...'iteen volt's, which are clared by Iho'nes to be illegal.

Tlif 1 i.I» iiil»- l'r:i«i'ily.

MirciiKi.l.. Ind., Nov. U.— Iu" r.ubunks murder I'use bid- fair In ,u. become clear. Old man Kubanks made a confession, which throws the blame on his son lice. He says Sunday night, duriiiir a quarrel between his soil and daughter, lice seized a club and commenced beating his sister over tlio head. lie (the father) made an attempt to stop him, but owing to his age and feebleness was unable to do so. Realizing his helplessness he ran out of the houso crying "Murder!"

Mis story is corroborated by neighbors who heard him, but, owing to the frequency of such occurrences no attention was paid to his cries, liut the fact

that he made no attempt to asceruin the extent of his daughter's injurios, but wont to lied, leaving hor all night on the Itoor, places him in a bad light. It thought this will convict both father and son.

Myntrrlous IIUMppeuruncf^

Ei.khakt. Ind., Nov. lh.—Tho mystorionsdisuppturanco of Dr. Willis ''anijdon.a .yutiiii: unvlical pr:icutiom of Hris* tol and administrator of the lurjjo nstate loft by his father a few months ago, is a source of groat excitement thoro. In company with his two sisters ho came hero WVilnosdav, ana the sisters returned homo in tho e\onin£ by train. whilo thn nn* dorstandin^ was that ho was to drive homo. Friday an invostifjatin^ committee came here, who lenrtird that Wednesday afternoon he drew S'MJC from a bank herr. ami. instead of starting from homo, put his horse in a livery stable. Sini'r then ho has not boon seen. He has always boon an exemplary yount: man in every respect., and his disappearance can not he comprehended.

Too Oulck lor the Old Man. Cni.rMurs. Ind., Nov. lo.---Miss 'Emma Hri«rh!Held, tlio younir and bandsome daughter of Jasper !'»ri^iittield, a wealthy farmer living near Kurtz, a small village ten miles' southwest ot this city, eloped Friday afternoon with a drummer named .1. F. Edwards, who travels for a Cincinnat linn. The youTiy lu*!y has undo two previous attempts to elope, but was overtaken by her relatives before she had accomplished her wish. This time they were closely pursued by her irate father, but they arrived at tlio residence of a justice of the peace just a few minutes before In? did and -the ceremony wa*. just completed when Mr. lirightfield appeared on the scorn*.

Suit for l'olitlral Sliimlrr.

CoU'Mlirs, Ind., Nov. 15. I', H. McCorinic.k, Democratic county central committeeman and candidate before the recent Democratic State convention for Treasurer of State, has brought suit against I'. 11. Sweeney at Jejlersonville circuit court for SoD.OUO for slander. The complaint charges the defendant with having during the plaintiffs recentcanvass caused to be issued and sent broadcast over this State circulars and letters containing false and slanderous statements regarding his private character. The two were ?t one time tiUi leaders in Democratic politics in this part ol

Indiana and were business partners fot fifteen years.

Hnllwikf Afclilrnt.

Two Small rirm.

OurhNVASTi.K. Intl.. N..v, N. Woods' general store at Hello Fnion was burned Thursday ni^ht. I^oss, S:i.00n insured for SI.Out). 1 nd.. Nov. 15. A harn be* lon^inj to Marvin Thacker near Napanoo burned Friday. Loss, S-J.-iuU in. suranci', S'.JOO. Iv

A I'oulirth Itt'pulilirHii.

LriiAN"o\. Ind,, Nov. l.". Adam Kern, a wealthy farmer of this vicinity, committed suicide Friday by shooting himself. He was an ardent, Republican and the recent Democratic victory depressed his spirits.

Spccial lllertioii Ordered.

JiiiA/n., Ind., Nov. 15, —Tito board of commissioners ,,f ('lay County have ordered a special election in this townShip to vote on subsidizing the Indiana Midland railway.

I*:i tally I uj ti red.

]'ri r, Ind..Nov. 15. --(ieor^o C. Crowell, a prominent and wealthy resident of this city, was thrown from his bu^y Friday and received fatal injuries.

A 11ii 1 ]tilnlt Doom at Andcr«on. Andkksov, Ind., Nov. 1.5.—Sinco •anuary 01)0 houses have hoen bejrun and completed within the corporato limits of thisrjtv.

uneic'fi New Opera-JIniiso. 1 .enk. Ind.. Nov. 15.—'Ihis (!ity is to have a now opera-house, UCostS4u,« 000 or £50,'K)0.

'n'IMJKNT "KVKNTS."

The l.nii S.t.iite I'oultrv Association meets at Marsvail town lai,u.iry i'» to V), IV.il.

According to the olllcial census figures Ashland ,s us me. seventh ci'.v in Wisconsin, with a population of 10,000. ECeorge \V. Miller, of Crand Ilnven, .Mich., lias grown :'.."iU,U0tl i'elcry stocks 1 from 'JO.00c plant- set out May last.

Iowa City's new &i0,000 Young Men's Christian Association building was dedicated Friday with imposing ceremonies. l.eader-' of the Fanners' Alliance iu Kansas have ed.-d to establish an us-ses-incnt life i'.i-urance branch in the order. lion. .1 oliii .1. l.andrum. internal revenue collector. Sixth Kentucky district, died at. Covington, Kv„ Thursday night.

The hog-cholera epidemic in Southern Wisconsin has put. a stop to shipments. Tl uisea-e is spreading in spite of all treatment.

The Mich gan State Hoard of Pharmacy iast \\i• aeio.bjd ceviificates to forty-throe pharmacist* ami thirty-eight plraruuci^tii' a i-'aui-.

One until was killed and two others probably fa.ai'iy ilijui-td by fulling into the hold ot the collier D. C. Whitney at tlie coal docks in Chicago.

Tlie farm-house of llobert Hoggs near Mount S erling. 111., was destroyed by fire Thursday night, and Mr. Hoggs' agetl mother was burned to death.

Leonard Porriu, tho aged father of young I'errin. now serving a sentence for robbing the bank at Hurley, Wis., was arrested Friday at Oshkosh on the charge of recel ,'itig the money stolen by his son.

Ofiiciuls of the Southern Pucific railroad claim that the wreck at Lake Labish

was

caused by the Uaek beinfl

tam]M'i'i"'.l with, and oiler a roivard of i,aoo for the arfoHt and i»n(v:ction of the nuilty pnrllrs.

The total liynhur-cut qf tht rtiUv-millB of Kau Claire, Menomlii«e apd Chlpnwa. Wis., during tho season jiist cRwod is roughly astlnmted at 3io.oJh,000 feet. tH'i^des shingles, lath ami pioksta iui]osSible to^ostimate at tills tltrm.

REJECTED

Effort

26,000 VOTES

the

uf ftio AUHlrttlittB Uulhtl Mt K4'CHnt Kl«et1ou In Diitlumu Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. l.'i.—Among the instructions issued to United States supervisors before the recent election was one requiring them to keep a record of all ballots thrown out and tho causes assigned therefor by the election boaids. Supervisors were appointed in U00 of tlie 'J..',s0 precincts in the State, and their reports show that the number of ballots thrown out eraged seven to the precinct, making a total of about vio.ixiii. This does not include' the protested ballots which the law requires to he returned to the circuit clerks and which are known to number about 0,000. These flcures indicate that ili.OOO voles were lost in the election. 1C\ h!!im1 the Clue mint I Cluli.

Nkw Yoiik. Nov. 15.—The National P.aso-Ball League oil Friday expelled the Cincinnati club, and a franchise fot a club to lake its place was granted tc J. li. Hrush, who is said to represent several'capitalists of Cincinnati. The charge against the Cincinnati club wn a violation of section 10 of the League' constitution by playing with ineligible a

Tl IK MAKKKTS. i-ovUioii«, i'.tr.

I'M III

a N 1 4

FT.oru—Qult-t juul ?t"Uly. .Sprint Wheat

lU\k'*r.s', %!'.Winter \VJurut Flour, 34.w for $1 OXa-t.'Ai for Oars. \Vnlat— Killed u»*hU aii'l hiwer. Traliny lurLTP.

No 2 cash. Wftu-ji-: IK-cpujIht, ami M:»y, l.u* Ct'HN —-Artlvc aa«i wi»uk« r. No. '•!, Av\r. No.

Yellow, MW&.V.Y- No.

Yello-.v,

4Uc.

sit, Ind.. Nov. lf,—Tho Indian-

apolis A Grand Rapids express on the Cincinnati, Wabash Michigan railroad ran into an open switch near this city Friday evening. The locomotive, bag-gage-car and one coach were thrown from the track. The engineer and lireman escaped serious injury by jumping. No passungers were hurt.

r,lr4:,}

No.

v}c. N'iv«_-ir.Ik.t

moIi!

December. •4,vt'4mtr Msiy. Oats-Moderately active ami lower. No. M, 401.^.11^0 December, 40l'4{J1P4e May. 4:is/j0 .Samples In ^ooil j-upply ami lower. No. A

4y»j«£*:isc: No. Whit.?, I4W.4GC No. 'i, I'tfZ 44c No. a White, 4,St'i^4Tc. Kvk- Steady uiul slow. Nn. -J c*a-ti, G7c November 07e Dcooinbor, ftM- Sample lots, Oi lor N'». v', uuil iWJWc for No. 'A. liAKi.KY cry ijuiet ikinaiid nml ofTcrln^* both reduced. No. 3, November, Samples C'niimr.ii, RS Olic:

rood

to choice.

(WfcTUc, and extra lets 7^'iTCo. Mhss 1*hhk—Market rather active, uud prices ruled Irregular. l^uotatioDs ranged at fur cash $y.h) V.9.5J for Dei.:mter lll.4.5©ll.rt Vi for .January, and H3.aott»a.45 for May.

Laud—leather active ami prices ruled lower, Prices ranged at KW^5.ij for cash 6.05 for December M.a?,.t&0.3& for Junuury, and W.7ri0,n.»j for May.

UtrnK.it- Creamery, U&iSc Dairy, l&aa3e Packlnj stock. I'out.Tiiv Live Chickens, 6e per lb. Spring ('liicUeur, «4©7c per lb. Mve Turkeys. per lb. Live Ducks per lb. Live- per dozen. oii.«- \Vienr i!j Prime Wh'.t», S^c Water White, i'nc Michigan l'rime White. 9VjCi ater uite, JD,|i* Indiana }*rime White, yic Watr-r White, Iim^c JleadUtiht, 17% tct. lO^e UMiline. *t deg •»,.. Uc 71 deg*rf 9^0 Naphtha, rade^'s, He.

Nkw Yoiik, Nov. 11.

Wiikat Depressed arnl

VCV-'c lower. »n iho

financial h.ttiatton. pressure to .sell. December, H.(A)?ai?.l.tR:.j January. Jl^rj Kebru ary. March. l/J5^2.l.oti May, H.Ofj'H&l.OT July. ll.l^I.WH.

Ci»hn1'ivssed for yale on money situation, Ho lower, m«--re active. No. r»s»4'3:.v.»c hteam er mixed, *»So.

Oats Lower and fairly active. Western, 47fi''Sc. I1!?' VIStMNS I«eef ijaiet. Sti'IKiv. Plate, l7.rCX??X:^: family. W'.f/KfMO.VI. P.-rlc, steady (pdet. M» s, extra prime. iHO.Wl @11.00. Lard '...dull, Wiak. .Steam rendered M:tr.

Ct,i:vr.I.ANt),

o..

Nov.

PKTUOI.r.rM'— Quiet. .Sinndard white, llOdej/. test. 7^c «4 rasoline. Ifo frasoline, lie ti'i naphtha. 7c.

I.ivc htoek. CllR-AOO, Nov, 14

CAlTl.r. Market moderat'-lv aetive on local and Hhippiiu? account. ttbiotjitions ranged at tor choice to fancy shipping st»*ers ?•!X*XfoA.iV for jrood to choice do. fc).00te i.7u for common to lair do. 5yh»v t.'J0 for bulche.rs' Steers U.Wix'j.^x for StocUernr $ '.J.*i(a:).l0 for Texan* ite.fiO!'£ UO for Wr-stertiH li.'.flo&.'Uo fi»r eedcrs l.2."»^*y.75 for Cows: fer Hulls, and »i.l(*a.".a) Tor Veal Calves. 11'«is—Market aetive on packing and sliippiiu account. Salos.ranjjcsl at for Pi«s, ?•!. 10^'J.K.i for Lifht JJ'.WVflj.'l.'i) for rough packing for mixed and f-'lKivfai.i.j or hvuvy puciiituf and hbipplny lots.*

ONU ENJOYS iioth the method and results when ,Syrup of Figs ia taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system efleetnally, dispels eolds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual

constipation. "::!v reined',*

iSyrtip of Figs is the of its kind over pro

duced, pleading in the tasii- and acceptable to I lie stomach, prompt in its action and truly lienclicial in its eiiects, prepared only lVotn the most liealihv and atrreeuble substances, its many 'excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho luosl popular remedy known.

Svrttp of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept aiiy substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVIUE. KY NEW YORK. N

CRUSHED.

President Bepran Puts nn End to tho Honduran Rebellion.

REGAPTU ltU OF TEGUClCMPi

lllootly Hut do F«o»*ht tr* WhIHi the ltovohiUouUr* Arc limit oilTheir I.iSi-hTH LImUIv to Ho rut lo I *Ht h.

i:mij» tiu: iikvoi.t.

Ti: rcn. \i.^a, Honduras, Nov. 15.— The robelium, lioa-leti by (Jeneral Lon^inos Sanchen, is practically entiod. Tho revolutionary force has been utter* ly rotned by the army which President Kngran has hoen rapidly gatherin^ from: tii! portions of tho country at his'Iwaioiuartors at Tamara, and he is in lull p«»s-ossion of the eapital city, with the exception of one barrae' where the remnant of tho defeated army is closely imprisoned. If any of the rebel leaders oseapo death it will be thvouirh the «'b'inen»,y of tlie President. The President, with bis army, marched ..upon the capital from Tamara Thursday,., drivinir in all tho scouts and iiiu advance guards and closinjr in on tbe pickets of the Sanchez forces. At times the skirmish' in^ was very bloody. Ambushes were frequent and oiTeyttvc, owinr to the brush-covered country aiding such movements. Sharps hooters also did j*ood service f*.u- l'»o rran. piekin^ ofT'tho enemy's soldier* in lar^o numbers. The skirmishing was kept u] until after nightfall, and neither side lighted lire at nigijt.

At daybreak Friday Hojjran. with C.'ioo soldiers, advaneud U]on the capital. Sanchez had all the approaches guarded with artillery, which did effective work. Throe pieces commanded tho main highway to Tamara, witli a lar^e reserve of infantry in tho roar. 1 his position wascl»ar^e»l several times by Ho^nin's forces before it was carried. Sanchez's troops wore at last, after hard fi^htin^, routed and took refuge in the capital. The fight was continued in the streets with varying success for several hours. Street after street was cleared by Hogran's forces, and tho barracks which last Friday fell into tho hands of Sanchez wore recaptured ono by one. The Joss so far has been very heavy on both sides.

ISogran is now practically master of tho situation, as ho ha Sanchez and his army surrounded in one of the barracks, which is now being bombarded by solid shot and shell.

Sanchez's only chance of escape is to make a sortie. If he does not ho will become a prisoner to the President, which means not, alone his death but that of all his leaders and many soldiers.

Hogran has ./ already taken many prisoners. Ttio city is badly wrecked by shells and the inhabitants, men, women and children, are thoroughly terrorized, P»ari 11 as remained entirely neutral during the trouble.

The telegraph linos are in the hands of Pogran. but he has accordi»d their use to tno correspondent for the purpose )ot giving the information of his victory to the world. ilofore to-night the eapital will surely bo in the ha.id of the President, and the brief rebellion of (ieneral Sanchez will be only a manor of history, except, perhaps, the executions which will most surely follow the unsuccessful attempt to overthrow thOjGuvurn-

Interesting to Farmers.

No cksB of people should he ho curefill In providing themselves with reliable family niedicin(.3

!lfj

FOR i.v.E

ITdK SAI.K— eoi-periitlou tin Apply or .ui,i

vain, nut

corpora I Ion I lit,'.,'' iT,JS''i1J?lj?.'Vn nitij

rou SAl.K-A nu rimv inr.vlmndiM. loi| J,si:k «»f 'iri-nT, dress Mo\ r.'-M,

ou SA LIS—A iiiSL t-kv~ waruiui I llie Um "int'lr ?ilO. (iiiod macliini'^ ,„,.Wt1 'av no ill lent Ion i„ 11 ,„1(j but collie ami see l,,r

1,111'l

hkoiiI,

eii-llyeiii'iieil. M,„t m,,

Suf,

sold on monthly iui,l „,.,.k'|. Ma,•),],.] /.. S. WiiKia.Kii. ileuler In s.'-w'

pou 8AI.K--A,, A I'.lirln iiioveiiieiil. ehc "I'.. In,,

tu-l

WANTED.

an make"f I-

ANTKD—Akoiiih. clear of expenses

Koncral

°r Id

.505 ',

Plum street lor particulars mail u-'1-noon, Nov. o. "Il"

WANLKD:—Afoealmitt

iriivi.i.

to sell Lubrleaiitar *M's

(!hloS

Du'^riel,s

WANTKD-An

aem,

fp'"

flllO monthly it" VuliX

/V (JKN'KS r\ Whole

V™

unil les lor mlvan.-e. too pre^itv' sponsible .New ork hon»i tr. lllncturor. l.o,k |l„ i. v,

WANTED or |,ioi tin.,- .'.

t,,i

III

I'l'terence.

Moeli \lc,l„

Michigan sln'el. Souili Itciul, )i„|Ut!i,'ai,,„

V/fK.V Wanieil loi.'!,l ,m,| tuw ,jra r" 1J. iieriiiunent or pari in, start. Kxperlencc Nurserymen. (,'IiictiKo. Ill

UIIU-

.wiirvBn,..,

_F0R REN1,

FOIt

ltlC.VT —A fiiur riH,m

corner ot urn -oit.l Market .(re linnilry ut It. II. II nil kph t) i„n.

FOU

UKN 1. A re,nn |.]..., street, ii jj.

FOU

KKNT-Hesl.leiiecen ... liiforinatloii lii'iulre uf o. ,.^

DR. C. E. RANKtNl (Sucoossorto MounVu,'.tIt, nk n.i 8pocIal attention given t« tin rem vj

Cancers, tapo-wornis, hi'iu,irni,.,l,'j| OlUce over the Corner liwk Stnrf. It,. .',0(1 South Wasluntf

NEW YORK TRI3U(

1001,

The Turin'nml Ihc I'arn.ij The Tribune will dc* n. the TaiitT

ft*

it ai^Tt-1

lion, hobuetlii jr. ii,'.,i.

to the Tribune'* •t^-.jl of T»nfl nn:.'?. f. pot»e. lie will, throngh th* c- ,i::j.n-ofj,» devote hitmelf tothn» topir.cn'l uiil ir.v pwer ntirMlun* Ujjoa pnini(i which jhrj-:ex can I-armor &nd Mccharic. other datiep will allo'.v, httcrd Fsn:? agricultural ptiherit)i!K tr»c 00?: \iii tr r«: and expound the priJtcj N ef 7.:r

Those utjo de«:re Ua* }•.•••* yKlirmels1 liifi|iti tei, fif/. to .Co promptiy vn itli Tuc Tr.b^t..-. Vrtunjf M011 wlto wish to Sucj

Many a man fee!- l::rk

ener-ii'K

.•

and

early inoiicitkjri.i'? (IiV jii*:

proauite the

ferinniuiit'ef

r.'ter life.

'chJir.Vrur:ars'i

Fverv ti :ri*!i«eu iich

men of to^hiy'bouer Kuilobui'-yHith tl:•. The Trihm.e'ha- J»l.xt ie'i3 iht uable artirlee.

r!t

wiil

ar'^ar i?'.

ti.- .•

What fdiall

1 Do

l»y

s. S. I'aciit

of I'MckfirdV ie.eiTi'' Snj-^ext ion-, t'or tlie I'.ro* «n tJ:e ari1 nibi ioi.H j:y \}u-• pi i-.. 11 I-

Delta, thio, re' ihc V.'n'. ih.i' KjJ c.c il l«»n 11hout Jh«- l!« lj» oJ 3:

By I'r- Mder.t K, .'•? A I'ont 1 iimi ien ot lle\J.'.lw W 01 Ur A a ii r::oil- r- UinTV. Sj lt.tr i»as f::ll

Mi.)?t cit% 01' t^.iyYnr r.faieV. I'y.-tli^.lV'v ..c lit of the 1').

A Talk w!th Amu-vm .e J' nam. of 1 »in A'-1 man. t-.Ta:cr.:j:« tiOf.

I. .jmp!•* in the II i-w ry 0 r. J-ir *,ien A. S .Wt.:t'l::. :'l?aT-^ l!.d £]'"-Viv.'.

I t\ orf a nee ol* «i»od Ward Mr AI'ii-t.T. A foNt-ce IMucatino a ho.ti for li»o:«e v»le» ilui-t i.-» lent William i\,i P,,r. l' i.•

1 1

The i'iiuie vtiil p.l *.

v''

con Meie.l piif'.x r.« to nit* or women, ia any par: el YiCil or ihc it lire opt

Present N«mmN and rail A iji-H'U'.t I'e. J\v i! I'roptT I'nnet ion of ihfVJiw/nt latloii. lij tlie 11' 1:. ,1 si•::j- 1.'

ViI la^e I mprov«'iiient .\ •"•••.al prnctlcabiMty in ICuial heinci-. iitorv c'crtaln Mndel ilhii e*. Ji. J' .\Mrthroj, »tf •1

:::t

11. oli?.:

Iflticiple In Po!ili«- at.'l b\:'

'oitra

e. n.vtheIl"Ji s. C.v*

Intloruee* «f the l.al'or l«o Human l':os re««.

{y'

dent of the An.^rie iti F«!• rat.An:rl«'a'H fMibi.vleoi Oe. r.-e 1'mi-nfr, of N'-w r».r«*1iouM,s for I aim I'n'Uti* Polk. Pri'- ident the

1i l1

f:".

(Cinders r.l'the I'imoM Israel ('. Km-.-ell. tie 1 tna-.l Survey aud A 1 ciUuics-

Durinc 16VI TJie TrJlmtiP wiii print of article:*, writt' Ti to

,r"

r..

ent, on the arri'-uliurv of.t ext»hu.Hlion5« of a lar^e nn-' -r •. A speeiai e.rre-p»inl•

-.*!r1,

in Trance, vivitin' t' nM 1 thriftiot of the nj^ri'-!i -*:«r.. "Vwill rejK rt up 'ii tiu branehi nof 1 illicit im«.t?-.

Mn«. Annie Wiitemm vf.»' Relief Corp w,ll ti to The Tribune 1

tK W Ailtairr.ble leM llhts'ratfd with the t-.'U it ell

All the regular leatunf- y-r-U!ii»tr:«b'd articles en lu-M-he so in pri'i-r. ::llv for jx .-p 1

U:h. Hayard I 1 will write*:»rie:t t- .on hrni- U« epi r. with line-., 'e '4»: i-T I.*

St -in:Lit, (heur Mipplv a (•••Itimn ",Jail the .*« of tlie lh i\.:- i.-.a lette.r- I the t» of jrfi"^et r«-, news, v:ttv jor.es, eU 1-t.tVj' 'i he Tr hntie i-i 1

cohimm-,i/iid Is t! 1

1 1 it

pH-minm I.i^i im.'^uI arucles, wib !»ri/.c*s for

Par

*Inb

1 1 1

r-u.-r

TH Jf T'" i'h- Term

Tiilmne'H 11

The Weekly. :t Semi \V» e' lv, o-: ft 210. i-'iiel-y Trih" ^i.oo. Sample copies-

thoso wlio ]|v* f-ir

from physicians. Van Wert's balsam for the ImiKs Is particularlv feeonimende.l to the lartiiin^ communil v,

'-''v

it Ik

wonderfully effect ti, all "throat, and hiT'K tioiihleB, and In eupeciuily adapted lor children, VmiIiik agreeable to take, ["•rreetly safe anil harmless, and vet Infill la hie for croup and whoopln« cou'tth Trial size fn-«. For sale liv Lew Fisher

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

3DR. SAWDER

Mj-TTHsui

Jr."*

•vrn: t« Vj.

..^turTRic.rVt-f

WK nt'AitIMPR0V10 rrllKH NO {WHO. t'urr «f irnfr»llv injr, Coitllniioii* urn-nls I'AKTH, rr«t»rltiK Om

iiTTa%« M«»MA, 1

noy.

iii

l.lrrlrlc CiiiTfi.l I-'**!I im'O'V i.irrinc HiiTfi.i i-n ij.