Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 November 1890 — Page 4

TAKE

S. 8. FOR

ECZEMA-

My little fi/ur year old girl had aa aggravated case of ecrema. The bea* physicians treated her, without any good results. A single bottle of S. S. S. cured her sound and vrell. Thia (our voart n^o, and she has had no ifttnrn "of tho disease sinoe and tor skin la perfectly uruooth and clean.

Janice K. Ilenry, Detroit, Mioh* Xreotise on Skin diseiJfcos mailed freo* Swift"Spoclflo Co., Atlanta, Oft,

You'll Save Monev

Uy calling »*nd getting my

prievs lefore purchustug your Watches, Friendship

Ulnars, Diamonds—both loose

and mounted.

Remember, We Mount

The Diamonds while you are •waitingforthem. lhavethe

only

Manufacturing Jeweler:

In the city. Bring In your old gold and silver aud have It

made iuto something useful. Jewelry of every description

for the holidays at prices

that will

Astonish You,

Call and look through the new

.-.v ueslgns.

207 East Main Street.

TMi

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, GFEEHCASTLE, HQ.

1 •i-iriiclltm in Pianoforte. Oritnn, Volco, Violin. A OrclH*nt-rtl hud Hand Instrument*, Hnrroonv. om|K»liioiK Slyta'Slnging. Chorus arid Orchestra, fctuucnift ri'ctivfd ut any time daring the ncliool year. Board in University Ital1« $2.00 to vevk Room* 50 ci*. to $ 1.00 rw Positions oviuitK'd for worthy graduates

For particular*, address, Prof. JA.MES II. IIOWE, Deaa.

CATARRH

ELY'S

Cream Balm

OTEAM&K riv«LV COLO*

ARRH COLE

?W(i

flBiaao

Cleanses tlio tibsal Passages. Allays Pain and

Inflammation. HtAlt the Sores

Restores the Sense of Taste and Smell.

HAY-FEVER

A particle Is applied Into each nostril and is agrroable. Price—SO co'ite at drugirlsts by matl, registered, 00 cents. KLY BUOS., 50 Warren street. New York. N.Y.

GENTS WANTED^^V^lc.^^

33 larlkilv Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.

FOR SALE.

FORNo.LK—Jersey

SA cow, fresh. Inuulrc at llWnurtb Water street.

1TOH SALE—A young thoroughbred Jersey bull. See i)r. Tllney,

Foil

SALE OKTUADB—100 acres land, will trade fur anthlug. Inquire Morgan &.

Foil

SALE—acres of land, mile of corporation line. Can be had at a baJ

gain, run.

Apply or address308 west Wabash ave-

FOR

SALE- A nice new stock of general merchandise tor cosh or good dotes. Ad dress Box -41, Linden, Ind.

FOK

SALE- An open faced silver watch Kliriii movement, cheap. Inquire at the Journal office.

WANTED. |rool (flrl to lo liouso work '510boutU Washington street,

WANTED

Apply

WANTED:-

A local anil unvoting agents

to Hell Lubricating Oils. Apply to terms to the Dieterlclm O Co., Cleveland Ohio.

WANTED—An

AGENTS

FOR

active, honest man—Salary

1100 monthly If suitable, with opportunities lor advanro, to represent locally a responsible New Vork house. Heferenccs. Man ufaclurer, Ux'k Uoi 1,585, New Vork.

ANTED: Ladles preferred.

Whole or part time, f)fto 120 per week easily earned. Most liberal terms. Address with retcrtmou Moen Mcdlclne Co., 110 8 Michigan street, South 1 to nil, Indiana,

FOR REN1.

FOR

RENT -A large? house of 1'J rooms on South Grant avenue bear College street Inquire of Ira oilice.

Fstreet.

•McConnell at Water Works Nov 24,

OR RENT—A small house on north Water Jmjulteof W. J2. Nloholson, 116 west Main street. 1^ OR RENT.—A four-room cottage on the J. corner of Vance and Mnrkot streets. Make Inquiry atR. II. Huff's grocery store.

RENT.—A

room house on Morgan

street. D. N. MOHQAN.

XjH)R RENT Resldoncoon College Hill. information Inquire of O. M. Gregg.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2G, 1890.

WISE AMI* OTHERWISE.

—There will be no court to-morrow. —School was dismissed this afternoon at 2:30. —Elston Bank will be closed all day to-morrow. —The work upon tho electric fire alarm system will begin next Monday. —lvetul Hanua was admitted tb the bar yesterday on motion of Jere "SVeBt. --The section boss of section 8 on the Big Four has beeD romov ed three times in the past week. —Wallaoo Kellkou and EllaStrawterman, of this city, took out a marriage hoenseat Danville, I1L, yesterday. —W. T. Franois was allowed 824 yesterday for servioes as assistant firemen and engineer during tho Pettit trial. —Lizzie, the five year old daughter of Daniel Calalian, near New Ross, died yosterday morning and was interred in tho Catholio cemetery here to day. —At the Greencastle College avenue church yesterday, the vot« on the admission of women to the General Conference, resulted 117 for and 40 against. —The old Chute Warehouse burned last night at LaFayette, and the light could be plainly seen in this oity that it was reported that LaFayette was ing—The Good Templars will meet at residenoe of II. H. McDaniel, 40G east Franklin street, to morrow night where there will be a masquerade and a box social. Everybody is invited. —Robert Rioe was some better this morning, but is still very low. Some hopes are now entertainod of his recovery and every one will sinoerely hope that they will be realized.—LaFayette Courier. —Operator Bovman had laid 8132 out of tho receipts to pay some section hands just before tho Monon station was robbed last night. If it had not been for this the thief would have been that much more ahead.

—D. W. Rountree will have a fur opening next Saturday. —Ono hundred line, fat turkeys at D. L. Leo's. Leave your order now. —An agent of one of the largest fur houses in the country will be at D. W. Rountree's store next Saturday. Ladies in want of furs should oall that day.

A Reunion.

Mrs. Charlotte MoMillen, of Prinosville, 111., Mrs, Nanoy Jackman, of Sugar Tree Ridge, O., Mrs. Ruth MoQuigg, of Ironton, O., and Mrs. Belle Elliot, of thin city, are all here at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Eliza J' Sanders, who is very sick at the home of her son-in-law, E. F. Dorsey, of the oentral school building. Mrs. MoMillen and Mrs. Quigg have not met for 42 yours. Mrs. Jackman, Mrs. MoMillen, Mrs. Elliot and Mrs.McQuigg have not met for 40 years, but Mrs. Sanders and all of them have met within the last eight years. It is a happy reunion notwithstanding the sad occasion which brings thom together. Mrs. Sanders' son, Win. T. SanderB, of Kensington. 111., is ulso here.

Ocrksd up His Jugs.

Wm. Qittle, proprietor of a medical spring at Avon, 111., oame to the city a dny or two ago to sell the water for modioli! purposes. He carries with him testimonials from the leading men of many aities in the country as to the merits of the water, and began a good

For

DR. G. E. RANKIN,

(Successor to Montague & Rankin.) Special attention given to the removal of Oancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. "Offloe over the Corner Book storo. Residenoe 600 South W ashliurtcn Street.

Neapolitan Ice cream for Thanksgiving fit Scott bteelo's. Leave ort?erenow later than Wednesday morning,

Bale

when

the city authorities bouncod him for a license fee. This somewhat stortied him as it was tho first time he had ever been called upon to pay a oity license for selling water. Rather than pay it ho oorked up his jugs and made thi oily conspicuous by his absence.

No More WhiBtling.

Tho powers that be have decided that tho small boy shall whistle no more in Music Hall and each and every one oaught doing

will bo taken out and

not allowed to come iu again. This means business. Now if a decree should go forth against the loafers, large and small, who mako the entrance to Music Hall a disgrace there would bo mnoii rejoicing among decent people.

Oburoh Booial.

Tho members of the Second Baptist ohuroh ohoir will give a social at their hall Saturday, Nov, 29. Tho proceeds to be applied to buyiug new books. There will bo a taffy pulling also to which all are inited. Admission oents, supper 15 cents.

In Time Tor Christmas.

About a dozen divorce cases are on the docket to be disposed of this term of court. They are all set down for Deoember 23rd in order that the releases granted may bo in the naturo of Christmas gifts by tho court.

MUBIO Hall To-NighT,

A largo audionoe greeted the Wolford Robertson company at Musio Hall last night and was greatly pleased with the aoting presented. To-night the drama "A Banker's Crime" will bo presented,

No Paper To-Murrow.

Wo deem it a self-evideut fact that people can give thanks better when free from their usual avocations so there will be no paper issued from this office to-morrow and all hands will lay off.

A Mammouth Turnip.

Henry M. Perry, the lawyer farmer, remembered

THE JOURNAL

to-day with

a turnip of his own raising whioh weighed 71 pounds. It is of the Globe Purple Xob variety.

Leave your order for ThanksgiWng supplies with Ensmlnger fc Seawrlght.

PERSONAL MENTION.

—Mr. Silas Jones is siok. —Jeff Scotv spent the day in Frankfort. —T. A. Stillwoll was iu Frankfort today. —Tom Ross was in Indianapolis today. —Capt Herron visited tho capital today. —Leo Durham is home from DeTauw. —Dr. Barnes visited parents in Attioa to day. —A. M. Smith was in Indianapolis yesterday. —Mrs. James Brown is over from Indianapolis. —Mrs. Robeoca Moffett has gone to Anderson. —Harry Connard returned to Evansville to-day. —Mat Dohorty has returned from Cincinnati. —Capt. W. P. Herron" is back from Indianapolis. —Sam Henry went to Indianapolis this morning. —L. F. Hornadaj and wife are visiting in Kokomo. —Steven Lee, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday. —Fisher Daugherty is_oonfined to the house with asthma, —John Tutt was released from the oounty jail to-day. —Miss Eva Millen returned from Indianapolis yesterday. —Surveyor Hunt transacted business in New Ross to-day. —Mrs. Charley Gilbert went toVeedersburg this morning. —Fred Huestis loft this afternoon for Tacomo, Washington. —M. V. Wert and wife returned from Ciuoinuati last night. —Squire Clark spent the dav Mon. day at his silver mines. —Miss Luoy Beck has gone to Denver to spend the winter. —Billy Bryant and family will spend Thanksgiving at Judson. —John L. Shrum left on a visit to his parents at Salem to-day. —Wallace Sparks returned from Greencastle this afternoon. —Mrs. Benj. M. Thomas, of Chicago, is the guest of C. L. Thomas. —Wm. Heffernan and wife are visiting at West Baden Springs. —Miss Lela Middlbton is homo from DoPauw University on a visit. —Miss Jessie Joslin will spend Thanksgiving in Greencastle. —Misses Annie White ond Belle Harland are visiting in Rensselaer. —Mr. and Mrs. Fioklin, of Paris. III., are the guests of 0. L. Thomas. —Harry Snyder left for a short visit in Toledo, Ohio, this afternoon. —Aaron Blair and wife will spend Thanksgiving here with relatives. —Thomas Eastman, of Indianapolis, will spend Thanksgiving in this city. —Miss Dade Slavens, of DePauw University, is visiting relatives here. —Bob Wray, of Ladoga, is in the raoe for door keeper of the legislature. —David Harter and wife are in Shelbyville where they will spend Thanksgiving. —Miss Kittie Campbell will eat turkey with Miss Mary D.Gilky at Indianapolis. —Miss Mary Elston went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the Assembly ball. —Rev. G. W. Switzer and family left to day to spend Thanksgiving at Montmorenci. —Samuel Ayers, the half brother of

Capt. J.B.Ponce, is here on a visit from California. —Major L. A Foote and wife left for Torre Haute this evening to spend Thanksgiving. —ShermacJernegan and mother went to Terro Haute this morning to spend Thanksgiving. —Mrs. Alice Cox, of Darlington, is attending the bedside of her brother

Will Johnston. Charles H. Marshall returned from Sholbyville, 111., last night by the way of Indianapolis. —Mrs. George W. Robinson and son, Charley, are tho guests of Mrs. W. A. Bodel iu Lafayette. —Mrs. Jeunie Patterson wont to Chicago this afternoon to stay until after tho holidays. —Geo. M. Black and family, of

Greencastle, will spond Thanksgiving with Geo. Durham. —W. T. Ramsay and wife have gone to Rantoul, 111., to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter. —W. E, White aud H. D. Bowors left this afternoon, to spond vacation wi tli friends at Alamo. —Miss Pearl Armitago, of Peru, a student of DePauw is here on a visit with Miss Jessie Swift. —Dr. J. F. Tuttle and wife left this afternoon for Portage, Wis., to visit their son Arthur Tuttle. —Mrs. Belle Bowon, who has been visiting her brother, J. N. VanSandt, returned to Now Maysville. —Charley Davis, who has been traveling in the southern part of tho State, is in tho oity for a day or two. —Mrs. Ira Cadwallader, son Harry and Mrs. Gould and daughter, and Mit-s Grace Nutt went to West Lebanon this morning for Thanksgiving.

Ice cream, Noapolltnii or other kinds, ordered from SuoLt Steele by Wednesday morning, will be dollvorod for your Thanksgiving dinner.

Ijots For Sale.

I have eight nice lots for sale at a bar. gain. Slzo of lots C5 feet front by 600 feet long. Each lot fronts cn Main street one square oust of Bennett Engle'e rest donee. The lots front on Main street and Wabash avenue. They are beautiful residence lots, and will be sold for $160 to $200 each. Pa ments mado to suit purchaser. No Interest. Call at Deinae Gilbert's Bakery.

VERSES THE SEASON.

Walt Whitman's Tlianks.

njsiiks In old age—thanks rro I RO. For health, tho midday thi) Itiiralpoblo alp— tor IKo, mere IS.".', For precious ever h.i -r':: memories (o( you, my moth"r, dear— you, ti.lVt.r-you, brothers, Blstem, fi 'lidI.). For all my days —not tinwoof i**ace alone—^the days of war the *nmt\ For gentle words, r&rciwcs, gift" from foreign landtt. For shelter, wiue aad manl—fur sweet appreciation, (You distant, dim unknown—or young, or old— countleqs, uuspocUU'i, beloved. We never met, and uo'vr tlmll meet—and yet our souls embrace, loug, close and long For beings, group*, lovo, deeds, words, books— for colors, forms, For all the brave, strong men—devoted, hardy men—who've forward sprung In freedom's help, all years, all land*, For braver, stranger, more devoted men—(a special laurel ere I go to life's war's chosen ones, The cannoneers of song and thought—|he great artilleryman—the foremost loaders, captains of the soul As soldier from an ended war returnM—As traveler out oC myriads, to the long proccaston retrospeative, Thanks—Joyful thanks I—a soldier's, traveler's

Iks. —Walt Whitman in New York World.

The American feast.

BEFORE THIS THANKSGIVING DINNER. Happy, happy man I Tripping gaytr 'long the street,

Loaded down witii tidbits sweet, Loaded down with turkey fat, Delicacies and all that—

Happy, happy inaal

AFTER THE TOANKSOrVINCI DIKNER. Aching, aching man I Skulking sadly'long He street,

Loaded down with tidbits sweft, tVitli stuffed turkey, rioh and fat, Delicacies and all that—

Aching, aching manl —Unidentified.

Little Honora Mullally.

Poor little Honora MUUolly, At the close of the Thanksgiving ilay, was standing in front of her alley,

A-watohing some children at play. Hi»r gAwn was a wonderful garment. All patches from shoulder to hem. And her hat and her shoes—weH, I beg you'U excuse

Any further remark about them. But poor little Honora Mullally Had a face Just as bright as could be^ And no flower In meadow or vol'oy

Was over as pretty as she. And so thought an old woman who, passing. Stopped a moment to smilingly say, "Why, bless your dear heart, I am sure you have had

A very good dinner today."

:',i

"Vis, indade," said Honorr. Mul! My. "I did, for my frlnd

Mr3.

Do.vn

Had a hapo of sweet tateru tboi .'vr'lf. Her sister, baked lovely and orown, Wld—oh, ma'am, if you could bnt have seen it!—

The fattest and folnest of hiss, And the}° giv' me the gizzard and neck of that bin.

And all of the sweet tater skins." —Harper's Young People.

Thanksgiving Chimes. Thanks to our God wo pay, Thanks for the year

Of love and cheer. Of daily food. Of constant good.

Thanks to onr God tills day.

Thanks to onr God we pay For morning light, For noontide's sheen.

For quiet e'en. Far peaceful night, Thanks to our God this day. Thanks to our God we pay

For winter's snow, For spring's soft flow. For summer's glow, For autumn's show, Thanks to our God this day

Thanks to our God we pay For smile and tear, For grief and cheer.

For gain, for loss, For crown, for cross, Thanks to onr God this day. —R. M. Offord in New York Observer.

The Thanksgiving Turkey. As Thanksgiving day walk* down this way The strutting turkey Is ill at ease 'Tm poor aa tho turkey of Job," nay* he "Tough and unilt to oat, you see I gobble no more of my pedigree, Lest some poor follow abould gobble mo And a turkey buzzard 1 think Fll be,

For the present, if you please." —Binghamton Republican.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Dukes, '86, from Pern is in the oity. A1 Oondit, '90, is in the oity to

Bpend

Thanksgiving. Emmett Ewing, once of '94, is ov from Frankfort.

Vanseller doesn't expeot to return after Thanksgiving. Quite a number of atudentd belong to the new danoing club.

Sherman Jenregan will spendThanksgiving in Terre Haute. Little and MoNutt will spend their vacation in Danville, 111. |Many of tho students broke tho rule and out for home this morning.

Rush Miller will take his vacation in Louisville, Ky., with his brother. DePauw will play North Western University at Evanston, HI., next Saturday.

The President in a pleasant talk this morning wished all students a happy Thanksgiving.

Prof. Milford's arrival in ohapel this morning was the signal for loud applause. That baby did it.

Harry Greene has been ohosen out of a olass of 2-42 to be a member of tho staff of the Professors of Clinics at An a Arbor.

The Junior class have decided to publish an annual. Tho particulars of its publication are as yet unknown, excepting that the management will be widely different from that of tho '91 annual.

A large delegation of the students will attend tho foot ball game at Indianapolis to morrow. Arrangementi are being mado for those who desire it, to go to tho game in a tally ho leaving the Dennisou House at 2 p. m.

Many have boon the letters' written, to homofolks in tho last few days ex. plaining how, owing to back work, it will be impossible to eat turkey at home to-morrow and by the same token many will be the students who will gaily kick up their heels at the foot ball game in Indianapolis 2-1 hours later.

When Baby was glcit, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, the cried for Castoria. When she became Miaa, the clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

•....

A Mother's Love

Saves Her Ten-Year Old Child. Mv little girl, ton yoarsof ago, had llrlglit's Disease, ller ankles, foot, and ovos wore terribly swollen. Four of our bost physlolaiw attended her, but her Ufo wasdospalrod of. Rut a niothor hopes unto tho last, and I dotortnlnod to try Dr. DavUl Kennedy's ayorlto Remedy, mado at Rotidout, N.Y.

BRIOBT'S

DISEASE.

How liappy I am that I determined upon this course—lorono by ono tho well kuown symptoms or the dlseaso left hor. Words fail to express my gratitude, and 1 oaiiDot too onrnostly recommend tho Kavorlto Remedy, llor recovery was entirely due to tho Favorite Romody, which was the only medlelno takou after lier case was abandoned by tho physicians.

MRS. LAURA A. KEM1TON, West Rutland, Vermont.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Prepared by

Dr. David Konuedy, Handout Now YoA. 11 por bottlo. Six for »o. llj all druggists.

THE 1100SIER STATE.

Bits of Information of Especial Interest to Indlanians.

A Couple of Fires.

VALPARAISO, lnd., Nov. 20.—Tho village of Hebron sustained a serious loss Monday night by tho destruction of soven of its most prominont business [houses by ilro. Tho following business houses wore burned: Bryant, I)oud .t Co.'s general storo, Joil Smith's grocery, James White's hardware, S. C. Melntjro's drug storo, Fishor A Hogan's gcnoral storo, Morgan Bros.' drug storo, William Whito's wagon and blacksmith shop. Tho tiro originated in Rryant, Doud & Co.'s storo and was the work of burglars, as tho safe door had boon drilled and forcod open. Tho insurance is light

LAFAYETTE, lnd., Nov. v!0.—Fire lato Tuesday night burnod tho Chute warehouse bolonffine to Oliver Piorce, Jr., causing a loss of S3,000. There was stored in tho building a stock of «pices, etc., belonging to tho Dunham Spice Company, involving a loss of $3,000. Thero is insurance of about SO,000 on stock and building.

H«et Sugar in Itidlann.

WASHINGTON', NOV. 20.—Prof. Smart, of tho Indiana University of Agriculture, who is in tho city, says tho institution ovor which he presides is making practical experiments with sngar baets and finds from the analyses already mado that tho lloosior production contains 10 to 18 per cent, of pure sugar. This is considerably abovo tho percent, of sugar found in the boots grown in Germany and France, the greatest bentsugar producing countries of the world. Similar experiments are being made at the agricultural colleges in most of the States, and in nearly every instance ar« giving very satisfactory results. It is believed that should tho products of the coming season prove as satisfactory there will bo scores of beet-sugar factories established within a year thereafter.

They Want Huston.

WAsnnroTos, Nov. 38.—Tho impression provoils in 'Washington that United States Treasurer Iluston will resume the chairmanship of tho Indiana Republican Central Committee within

short time. A large num

bor of letters have boon received requesting him to take the management of the party in his nativo State as soon as ho rotires from bis ofllcial position, and these have been supplemented by appeals from Indiana Republicans in this city and distinguished workers in tho party from many othor States. So far Mr. Iluston, who is now at his homo in Connersville, has glvon no information as to what he will do, but it is thought he will accept if he ia formally asked to do so.

Indlann T«rIJT Itoform r.e*gne. INDIANAPOI.IS, Ind., Nov. 20.—Tho

arrangements for tho annual meeting o) the Indiana tariff reform loague, the 4th of next March, are already under way. Preliminary meetings have been hold, and if none of tho plans of the league miscarry tho meoting will bo one of National note. Ex-President Cleveland has been invited to bo presont and deliver an address, and thoso who have the affair in hand have announced that tho ox-Presi-dent will be|here|unless unforeseen obstacles to his coming ariso. Othor dis' tinguished tariff reformors will be invited to attend tho meeting.

Indiana ltaxo-Ilali Loagne. PERU, lnd., Nov. 20.—President

Cullough, of the Indiana Baso-Ball League, has issued a call for a general mooting in this city December 10 to arrange plans and a circuit for 1891. Th# following citins will compriso tho loaguo: Peru, Anderson, h'ort Wayno, Kokomo, Marion, Muncio, Lafayotto, Logansport

INDIANAPOLIS, fnd., Nov. 26.—John T. Brush, who has b»en away from tho city several days on base-ball business! returned Tuosda.y with tho information that Indianapolis is almost certain to be taken into the Western Association.

Kale or tin. Iullaiiapolin Sentinel." INTUANAPOI.IS, lnd., Nov. 20. —Alex

ander Belford, of Chicago, has pur chased from A. E. Hackctt, of Fort Wayno, a third Interest in tho Indianapolis .Sentinel and tho SO,000 stock hold by tho estate of the lato William Cleming, of Fort Wayne. Tho consideration is not stated. liy this purchas# the control passos to Belford and Sam uol Morse, the presont editor,ho{holdi a large interest Belford will bo represented in the paper by Mr. Williams, formerly of tho Su Louis Republic, as business manager.

Twenty Yearn or I inprlannment Ended.

Cor.UMiius, Ind., Nov. 20.--Aftor twenty years' confinement in tho prison at Jefforsonvllle James T. Stovey returns to Johnson County, his old home, Monday. Stovey is 04 years of ago and was atone time worth S50,000. Gambling ruined him. He planned tho robbory of a bank, was caught 'n the act and with a knife killed one of his pursuers, for which ho was sent to State's prison in 1870.

Good Corn Crop In Ko.itliorn Indiana.

SKYJIOUII, Ind.. Nov. 20.—The corn crop of Southern Indiana is harvostud in oxcellont condition, and the yield oxcoods all expectations. Tho average runs from twonty-flvo bushels on uplands to sixty bushels per acre on the bost river bottom lands, and the quality Is prime

Pound a Murdered In rant.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Nov. 20.—A boy hauling sand from Eaglo creek, noar hero, Tuosday, found in tho water the body of a 8-weeks-old child that had apparently been murdered,

Ma.le an Annleninent.

JASPEI., Ind., Nov. 28.—Friedman, bchoirlch & Co., proprietors of the Jasper saw-mills, planlpg-jpiy, and l»ardward atore, have made aa aillgnmenV

Wa»AT—Was

IF YOU BUY

A SILK DRESS!

Of D. F. McCLURE,

That is made by tho

Natchang Silk Company,

active and

04 *©080

And should it

Break, Crack or Wear Greasy,

Return It and Get Your Money, or another pattern. W«

positively agree to do this.

We have just received some new goods of their make and

would like to show them to you.

We have also bought expressly for the

HOT-iUXATST

New Armore Silks,

New Faille ilks,

New Rhadama Silks.

An elegant gros-grain, 24 inches wide, for $1.25 worth $1.75.

D. F. McClure.

D. W. Yeagley having retired from the firm of Yeagley & MoGlainrock in tho

Boot and Shoe Business

1 am now going it al UUC

(tl

id offer unprecedented bargains 111

Footwear of All Kinds.

Desiring to close out the old stock preparatory to placiug in new gocii.i

I "Will Sell at Coat

Aud In sumo linen Below Cost.

These goods must be sold for CASH. This is the nit.-re satisfactory wi of doing business to both the buyer and seller.

Now is the time to buy Winter Boots and Shoes.

JOHN McCLAMROCK.

Took Ills Own Life.

EI.KITAUT, Ind., .Nov. 20. Jacob J,

FARMERS' ALLIANCE PLANS. T* llH

Aivocfttu lleniarea to Relieve Stringency In Money. WASHINGTON,

Nov. 28.—Congressman

PIcrce, of Tennessee, is tho first of tbo Fanaers' Alliance mambors to com* to Washington, flo cays that bethinks tile allaneo intends to advocate measures calculated to loosen tho strlnganoy In money matter*. They baHaw, be says, that the existing stringency thOoU bo wllovod and that Congrsss has fhs cower to do It Tho §ub-Treagucy plan. 0* something that will In effect ftociniS* plfsh trho same end, #111 bs nrmd, Mj Pierce says, unless tho tlghmoM mflftfly Is relie ved.

hichai. Ke. ii».\

Dcoembei,

MN*M«c, and tit

tl.01M6i.0S3(. Ooas—Active and steady. Ke. & MVic No. 8, Mo May, S4*®8«o Novembei, lMQlXO under May Deoember, SK23He under May.

OAT«—Active, uneoMled ond higher, ifa.

Gold Watches

KLINE &CRAHAM

I 44^t4Ac December, -Hai-lVd May. -ISU® I 48Xo. Samples in good supply and higher. No.

A»4So

Micliol, aged 50, nn old attache of the I 45Ho No. White, 40@47Ho.

Lake Shore ifc Michigan Southern railway, killed himself Monday night.

0.25

No. 8 White, -H*®«t!o No. 2, -1-13*6

RTK—Firm: ofToringa smnlL No. 3 cash 68c November, 680

for cash

May, 74c. Samples luU

60070c for No. 2, and CS&05c for No. 3. BAHLBY—Supply HM&U market firmer. No.,

cash, 76&7&0. Samples Common, good to oholce, 62 and extrn lots ?0&7?c. MESSPOIUC—MarkoVrather actlvo, and price* ruled higher. Quotations ranged at

90.12ViC0.S0

THE MAltREfs.

drain. S*rovfslons, Hta. CinOAQO. Nov, SO.

Ft/OUlt—Quiet and lower. Spring wheat Jatonts, M.60SS4.7S Bakers', t3.2SffiS.60j Winter Wheat Flour, S4.00O5.00 for Patento H40ei.60 tar Clears.

for December fll.HTij

011.00for January and lll.15Cia.2Mor May. LARD Rather active, and prlcoa rulid stoady. Prices ranged at t5.0536.05 for cash l5.WHe5.g5 for December lfl.22HQ0.S7M foi January, and$G.7&H®6.?5 for May.

BUTTEJI—Creamery, 15£27Hc Dairy, Paoktng stock, 6&O0. POUWRV—Live Chickens, 5®6o per lb. Spring Chickens, 6Q6Kc per lb. Live Turkey*, lOo per lb. Live Ducks, fQ8c por lb. Live Qeese, S3.50jft0.00 per dozen.

LIQUORS—Distilled Spirits ruled Urm at ll.M per gal. for flnlshed goods. OlLa—Wisconsin Prime White, 85io Watoi White, 9*io Michigan Prime White, OMc Water White, llfcc Indiana Prime Wblto, »H0 Water White tOKo Deadlight, 175 teat, 10'^c Gasoline, 87 dog's, 14c 74 deg's, Ofe**: Naphtha, 03 deg's,

80. NEW YOHK, November 3V

WHEAT Declined fc^LC, but recovortd firm, fairly active. December, fl.03\£&1.0r4 January, ll.0}i|(&1.0f>3£ March, tl.Oi&l.O?'*, May, $1.07

Coiin—Firm, H&HC *»P» moderately actlvo., No. 2, OO^QOlftc steamer mixed, 00}c» OATS—Quiet firmer. Western, 47067i4c.

PROVISIONS—Reef steady, dull. Plato, I7.U0 ©7,50 family, $0.50311.00. Pork quiet. Hrm m&is, tl0.50££12.00 extra prime, H0.5022M.a« Lard firm, quiet Hteam-rendcred.fO.iiO.

tWAro offering unheard of Prlcos ln_jB3

A ml ••!.! *1h* In t)ie

Call and See the Large Stock and Learn the Low Prices.

KXJI3STE1SC QRAHA^

The Old Reliable Jewelers,

Opoosite the Court House, on Main Street

•a

Jewelry Line.