Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 December 1890 — Page 4
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FOR
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My little four year olil girl had an aggravated case of eczema, lho best physicians ifeated her, -without any good results. A single bottle of S. S. 3. cured lior sound and •well. 'lWs was four years n^xo, mid she lias bad no re— turn of the disease since and her skin ifi petfect] smooth and clean.
JamcV K. Henry, Detroit, Mich. Treatise on" Skin diseiiscs mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,
It Is Xol Too Early To Look for
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
CHRISTMAS GIFTS:
CHKISTMA.S GIFTS!
CIlillSTMAsS GIFTS!
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
CHU1STMAS GIFTS!
CHLUST.MAS GIFTS!
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
OH1USTMAS GIFTS!
CHRISTMAS GIFTS I
CHRISTMAS GIF1VI
CHRISTMAS GILTS:
v:
20? 'f.sst Main Street
§$«*S8 f. $ ffi g! S
suCMP-'ET PHOTOGRAPHS®
-\l Law sou's.
Bine Accord ries, Fine Lighting-, i' ino Posing, Fine Retouching. •Ai/Ti
CoMr.i crxj, piodueob strictly firstllfS ivnik. Gallery ove- Cm Cunningham's store, only mi" llightof stales to cl'mb.
JWC.VIJ. AM) SKB OUR \YOItK..Jg}
LJkWSO^sr,
The Photographer!
•st a ti a
rii, Af
•*l
Ui1
c-
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KPAUWr Iftr/EBSITY, G?£^CASTU. IND.
..hi PiittHjforU'. Orjjnn, Voici\ Violin,
V.' IJamiptiy,
h\n.
X{.7AXTIU .VV $i
tJfiuni# :»«d Orcln nir'a.
rSti'Ioms. rcr.. a Mt nny Ijinc tltirlfcs tJ»« webuo! v*fcnr. Bmrii Ur-irtTxity HnllS $2.CK) to $2.fU p»T AVC.-H lioon i- .«! «i«. $l.Oo por week. .Tutflllous for .^why gradunK-e. •/,: Vor particulare., ntl3ro*f(, lVjf. JA.MKS H. IIOWK. D«aa.
FOR SALL.
FOK
SALI',-A horsecbuuo, lorn buoiiiiul snoc IIUUSL', wuni to ru hll(K'.S.
Call at the e»w1 you ion't pair of hoots or
horse
Ms-iy
•t'rv'u.
L. OK^\LK-LV(-r il WOf.ll,
Inmdufl cordK of dry
liK'hi'a-. Juujr. ^'ill d'elivtr «.o
-purlieu fk-iiir.mj linjuaiiilik'S to s«..rCAI»T. 11. H.TAI.HOT,
17OR
SALi-: --Pitsh
bi-Hjue
cruam, i*e -reuni
CftXl On MliS. II. II. 'i'AI.BOT.
SA I.E. -A iiii eeottngehon.se of 5 roenns If'sold hi Outlays willtako cost. Inquire of Kirkpnuiek, desiler, luw west MJK k-t street.
'LI Ti! ATE—OOu acres of laud, wiil lorn i»vf.'rv .-stock or gtxx! eity pn dee 2'U MOUUAN &
-AJo' ind travtiitngr ^intA IlI'Ti :iting Oils.: Apply to i^cteneljs O Co.t Cleveland
to th-
•An active, hoiM -i roan—Saiarj*
$100 Miiibly if Puit M. wjtli opportunities tor •••viinee, I/O represent locaHv a re' b'judsible XewTork Itouso. .References. ManufHOtrurer, »ck Bosl.ybn, Ncvr York
"X OBNTfiT «r\. wijoi^ easily virh reteiciir M'.cblffan .*•
T^OR RENT street.
'ANTKD: Ladies preferred part tlrno. $15 to $20 per weik Most 'liberal terms, 'address
Moen Meillelne Co., 11(1 S. South Bend, ItKJiana,
fOR RJNl^ six room house on Slor^mi H. N. Mono
AN.
•OUllEX'f llesldcnceon Col]c»-ii Hill. Iiiformiiti.m Inquire ol O. M. Greg*.
ea«v WuoAHh avenue.
FOUND-A
red iun.
bashjiT.e»ue,
DAILY JOURNAL
FilLDAY, DECL. 5, 181)0.
i| WISE AMD OTHERWISE.
Dave Loe and John Booo spent the day near Hillsbcro hnntiug. —Rrow & Garr's planing mill slint down yesterday for some necessary repairs on the boiler.
Hurry Ramsbrook now occupies the brick cottage adjoining Dr. Irwin's office on north Water street. •The Dove Tail Body Works Company has built an addition to tho works and put in new machinery. —J. II. Watson and .T. «T. Iusl'jy are on a hunting expedition of two days on Scott's prairie south of Hi liboro. —Sidney Speed wont to Darlington ta-'Joy to erect a beautiful monument ovor the grave of tho late Mrs. Walter
I'or
FOUND.
FOl-ND—A
baby's nUtf.
Imiuire at 409 esust Wa-
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hulett. —Ziek Williaizs ytslerihy removed the old fence posts and boards which obstructed the side walk on the north side of Elston Grove. —l)r. u'.d Mrs. Kistin 5 outeit.uued several of their most inliinatis friends and relatives at their homo on WabatJi avenue last evenoning. —0. M. Crawiord yesterthvy marketed a ear load of tine steers raised on tho Crawford farm south of the city. They were a line lot of animals. —Deputy Marshcl Brothers was 37 year3 old yester.lay and oelobrated the event by dividing a sack of pop corn with Mayor Carr who recently celebrated alike ovent. —C. F. Lemon, of the Ladoga Leader, has sold his paper to Prof. J. F. Warfo! »vho will rtui it in the future. The iirot issue of tho new proprietor was a great improvement oil the paper's prist. —Jits. P. Grimes has made a purchase of the old telegraph poles vacated by the Western Union in the recent chnngo of poles. He will uso them for fence posts on his farm south of the city. —'Tho T. A. G. dance last night was most pleasant affair there being twenty couples on the floor. The next danee will be two weeks from last night after which there will be a rest of fiVo weeks during holidays. -Concerning the damage done the clovcr seed belonging to Crabb's & Reynolds by a leak in tlia water pipe, the \Yu tL-r Works Company says it is not espoufcible for anything beyond the curb line. All pipes and plumbing on any premises ore private property and the owners are responsible for keeping up repairs. Tilt, plumbing ia done in tiie first place by property owners and it is their's to protect aud keep in repair. -Wnuted,'pupils or. the yio'.in by Prof Hairy limut brool:. —Reduction in sugars for Saturday oiily at tixrnliill, Hornadcy & Picket's.
foot Ball To-morrow.
The following is the personality of the Y. 31. C. A. foot ball team which will play the LaFayette Y. M. C. A, team to-morrow at Lafayette:
Gregg, center rush. Damaree, right guard. Yauderbilt, left guard. C. Little, right tackle.
1
W. fry, left tackle. J. Blair, light end tackle. C. MeBride, ioftend wLJe. J. Fry, qu-'.rter back. Ei-ieliou, right hall back. F. McBride, fall buck. Eviins the left hall' back sprained his ankle last night and Ilia place will be Mipplied. The rouud trip will be $1.10.
ANew Society-
A number of our prominent young at torueys met at tho office of H. H. Wil kiLsou last evening and organized them selves into a society to bs known as the I.
B.
society. The object of the organ izution ia the discussion of literary, historical, aud seientilio topics. The iper read last evening way prepared oy JLI. D. Van Cleave and its Eubjeot.
The Philosophy yf Pv ruizing Super ior Forces." After the paper was read uu animated debate was indulged in by the meiiiners. The obj-.ct of this society is a worthy on a and
TUB
JociWAii en
dorses it most heartily.
murble J'.'-O.
tr.ui
erty.
OR oAiiK—\ uiee new stock rnorehiHMiBt* (oreash or good UiYJSft liOA' %-ix, Linden, Ind.: TTOU SALE— An open faeed wiver J. Eigin movement, cheap. Inquire Jourrmi oftiet-
ol Keneru cotes.: Ad
•\vateh ut the
WANTED.
rro LOAT—Mr. horfic for his feed until springI)r, Tlhirn, J.12-H
\A7AXTK1)--A fortd girl to do housework. Apply :r .riL0 KJUUI ^"ushiL^lou stmet .^ i"'I fova specialty, nee ever^'lni!..iv or it hours a d»y verj Mj'^abU Joru i:i.LllhUire keeper or ped dler, lio\'»mi'.il\r•eveiyiodv. .J. M. Ltvois, iia Carlisle Cincinnati, u.
"YyANThD-
Promptly 3a* kd the Loss. Jonas Miiier and son this m'.rning prebented Crubbs «t lleynoids with cluck ti-r $-400, in payment fur duma done their clover seed by the leaking of the deleeiivo water pipw. It seems that Millei-t Son eUould have no trouble in renting their buildings.
Tho -,'' !(!3on Hog Case-
The celebrated suit ol Shelby Wasson aguintt his brother Joeeph Watson fui Iho killing of ft §12 hog, appealed from Squire Goblin's court, occupied the time in tho eircsuit court to-day. At tho hour of going to press
110
had been rend trod.
verdict
Free Short Hand Lecturo.
An illustrated short-h»ud lecture will bo given at the Y. M. C. A. to-night by Prof. Etdon Moruu, o( St. Lonir. Ono of his pupils, Joe Hofl'mac, only ten yours ol 1, will wiito 120 words a minute. Evoij
JOB
attend.
man und woman should
Deiuli of Mary McNernty-
Mary \f Nirnflr, tlw 10 ymr old daughter of Daniel MeNemey a.al wife, died at her home near the Juuclioutbii. morning pt 4 o'clock of congestion of lungs.
TIKJ
funeral will oeour Sunday
at tho Catholic church.
Ttiqulro at 109
Probably on the fifteenth.
Judjjo Davidson states to
NAL
"vroilSJN'7 ..Anyone vniiUng competent If you want good photographs go to -Ly. nur*e, apply to ilrs. fe. I). Willlums,
L'OII
west Markci t-trcet or 40? touth NVuluut *''ie if
-„n1,ibin
THE JOUR
that tho attorneys fcr Pettit will probably have their arguments for a new trial ready by the 15th inst. and will then present t'uem to tho court,
1
street.. I Bon s. All work guaranteed.
|_ !|„rv Klchnlann
11
Achosou Will Die-
Thoniiic Bowies, of Elmdale, was in tho city this aftcnaoon and stated that
tho condition of John Aolietou who wan shot at Odell yesterday, is very bad, Beasley, tho attending physician, says that there is no hope of his recovery. Achesou was in tho store door when shot an(: after he fell the party or parties shooting liim went in and robbed tho store.
HOLLIDAY EXoUESIOHS.
Tha Merchants Meet, Appoint Oonunittees and Everything is Lovely The attendance of tho business mon at the meeting last night to consider the proposition to run a series of ulicup excursions over tho different railroads betwei li this and the holidays, was fair. The meeting was called to order and H. B. Tiusley chosen as chairman. After a full discussion of the proposed scheme in which there was a general oouourrence a committ'ie was appointed consisting of Joe Fisher, Joe Taylor and Col. Anderson to confer with different railroad managers and ascertain the rates that could be made. A committee on printing and advertising consisting of J. S. Kelley, Louis Bisohoff, J. C. Fry, Gus Trnitt and J. C. Wampler, was appointed whose duty it shall be to thoroughly adveitiso the excursion both through the newspapers and by posters. The committee on finance oousists of Gus Truitt, D. N. Morgan and Louis Bischoff. This committee is to confcr with the mauagers of the Business Men's Association and solicit assistance from the treasury of that organization. It is expocted that the merchants and shopmen of the cily will oft'er special inducements to the people on tho days that the excursic?js will bo run, and that thereby create a boom for the holiday trade. The plan is to run about six excursions between now and Christmas, two over each of the three roads, as for instance, one from tho west on tho Big
Ar
a ga.lcry, Altnoison A
.X
Four on ono day and one from the east on another day, und so on nntil all tho roads are used. The scheme is ent rely feasible snd il our business men will go to work in a systematic way, all unite and pull in the same direction at the same time, it will be made a grand aud brilliant success. Other towns in other States hove worked the same scheme aud always with good aud satisfactory results. What other towns have done Crawfordsvillo can do if she will but put her shoulder to the wheel.
NEW* OF A PERSONAL NATURE.
—Mrs. E. M. Barnhan is seriously
iU. —O, X. Williomf. "»ns in Hillsboro today. —Fred Shiglcy, of Malott Park, is in the city. —Walter Hulett spent the day in Darlington. —Be v. T. F. Drake has returned to Kensselaer. —T. E. Ballard went to the capiial this morn in ?. —Judge T. F. Davidson went to LaFayette to-day. —i. If. Peek, of Patnamvillo was in tho city yesterday. —Kev, T. D. Fyiie went to Roachdale this afternoon. —Marshal H. P. Easminger is home from Michigan City. —Bev. G. W. Switzer preaches at Ladoga this evening. —Joe Fi/ilior and Joe Tnvlor spent tho day in Indianapolis.
A. T. Tomlinson returned from Lafayette tin's afternoon. —Sam A. Morrisou, of LaPorte, will spend Sunday in the city. —M. W. Bruner and J. H. Watson wont to Mc.ee this morning. —Dumont Kennedy returned from Brown's Valley this morning. —T. H. Bis tine aad daughter Miss Lizzie visited Indianapoli" to-day. —The father of Kev. J. li. Dinnt returned from Fort Wayne this afternoon. —M. J. Beckett, of the Greencyustle
I'anner and Times, was in the city today. .v-Q —Mrs. C. E. Coulter has returned to Pittsburg, Pa., after a visit with her sou, Prof. J. M. Conltor. —Mrs. liuth McQu'gg and grandson, Harry MeQuigg, of Ironton, Ohio, and Mrs. Nancy Jackmnu, of Sugar Tree Kidge, Ohio, who have been attending their sister, Mrs. Lydo Si'nders, left for tbeir homes to-day.
COLLEGE NOTES-
Prof. Coulter will spend Chi is Unas in the east. Scleral of tho classes are reviewing for examination.
Tho Y. M. C. A. team is gettiDg some good practice and is a winner. Bert Ivritz, son oi tho Professor, will take a special course in college.
President Tntlle delivered to the Senior das* a forty-fWa minute lecture on psychology yesterday.
Dr. Tuttio and Prof. Campbell braved tho elements, aud attended a race for supremacy in oratory, in the top of Center Hull this iarcing. The Decision being the. drliveiy of tho Senior term or: tions. Ballard representing Dan Pedro
WIK
tir-i man in tho race.
Whei. Baby was irfctc, we gave her Cattorla, Whrn she was a Cliild, all© cried for Castoria. When slio became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she bod CUildren, she gavo them C&BtorlA
Tliei-e la still time to get yotir Christmas piatures at Nicliolson & Sons. Cabinets $2 00 per dozen.
..
ARMS FOR SETTLERS.
Guns to Bs Furnished People tin Indian Country.
SENATORS VOTE FOR THE MEASURE.
Senator l*ugh Argue* Apiiimt t1i« Sice* tloua IMll—-The House Contlder* tho i'etmlou Appropriation BUI {•on. Ituum Attacked.
SEN AT K.
•WASHINGTON',
Deo.
ing session of tho .Senate, tho joint resolution reported yesterday by Senator llawloy (Conn.) providing for tho issue of arms to the States of North and South Dakota anil Nebraska was takon up. Senator Voorhees (Ind.) read from the Cincinnati Enquirer an interview with ox-Governor Foster, wno had recently served on an Indian commission, wherein Mr. Fostor stated that in his opinion tho whole trouble aroso from bad policy, incompetency of some officials and starvation of tho Indians. Senator Voorbeos said that was the reason he would rather vote for tho issuo of rations than of arms.
Senator Dawes (.Mass.) and Senator Tollor (Cal.) defended the administration of the Indian department and Senator Allison (Ia.) suggested that in order to probo the matter to tho bottom an inquiry be made although he did not believe tho trouble aroso from tho mistreatment of tho Indians.
After remarks by Senators Stewart (Nev.), Vest (Mo.) and Morgan (Ala.) tho joint resolution was amended so as to apply to the States of North and South Dakota, Wyoming and Nebraska and was passed.
Senator Morgan introduced a joint resolution appropriating $5,000 for an investigation under tho orders of the Senate as to tho causes of tho discontent and outbreak among tho Sioux Indians and other t.-ibes.
The election bill was taken up in the afternoon and Senator l'ugh (Ala.) spoke In opposition to it. lie said the country could not fail to understand the. true character and naturo of the proposed legislation. It was never intended' to be put in operation In Republican districts. Under its operations there would not bo a single district in the United States from which Democrats were eleet' to Congress that would not be subject to supervision by partisan Republicans. Tho wholo conception pf tho bill was a transparent and audacious scheme, having no other end or purpose than the capture of Democratic districts. He declared that the intelligent white people of tho South would prefer tho rule of army officers and white soldiers to the intolerable rule of the infamous horde that would be turned loose upon them through tho outrageous election machinery provided in the bill. lie undertook to say the black people of tho South were bettor treated than they would bo in tho North nnder like conditions, and ho declared the wisest and safest course for both raoes was to trust to tho policy of non-inter-ference by the Federal Gopernmont
-V~!
In
5.—At
the morn
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Senator Quay (Pa.) has introduced in the Senate a bill granting to all persons whoso names aro now on the pension list, or may be hereafter placed on it, who have lost both eyes or feet, or who aro otherwise totally disabled, a ponsion of $100 a month. Also to all persons who have lost an arm at the shoulder joint or a leg at the hip joint a pension of $00 a month and to those who have lost an arm below tho elbow or a leg below the knee, $." a month. Those who have lost a hand or a foot, or have been totally disabled in tho same, arc to be entitled to S-r0 a month. Tho bill provides further that persons who have contracted two or moro disabilities shall receive a sum per month equal to tho total of the rates for all of the disabilities mentioned.
HOUSK.
WASHINGTON,
Dec. 5.—The Unfinished
business in the Ilouso Thursday morning was the bill for tho punishment of overy guardian, conservator, curator, committee, tutor or other judiciary agont for the embezzlement of the pensions of a ward. The previous question was ordered—yeas, 113 nays, 02—and the bill wa3 passed.
On motion of Mr. Morrow (Cal.) the Ilouso wont into committee of the wholo, Mr. Burrows (Mich.) in the chair, on the pension appropriation bill. Mr. Morrow explained that tho bill appropriated for the payment of pensions the sum of 3133,173,000. It was estimated that this sum of money would be distributed among 054,715 pensioners. This was tho largest number of beneficiaries ever provided for in any single item in tho statutes of the United States. It was estimated that the gross cost to the United States of theso pensions for tho year 1S1I2 would average S'JOii each. He believed there would be no deficiency next year—that there would prove to be a slight excess of appropriation.
Mr. Sayors (Tex.) argued that the estimates of tho Commissioner of Pensions were totally unreliable. Ho ventured to say that tho Fifty-second Congress would bo compelled to ineot a deficiency of not. loss than S35,000,000.
Mr. Cooper (Ind.) referred to the large force of employes in the Pension Bureau and to tho vast expenditure of money for ponslons. Ho proposed to show why this forco of men should bo presidod over by a man of lileh character, and why this vast sum of money should bo disbursed by a man abovo criticism and abovo reproach. The present Commissioner of Pensions was not such a person. IIo thon reviewed the charges made against Commissioner Raum, which formed tho basis of investigation last session, and asserted that they had all been proved.
Mr. Sawyer (N. Y.) denied that the charges against Commissioner Raum had been proved, and after some further debate the coram itteo rose and the House adjourned.
London Merchants lrall.
LONDON,
Dec. 6.—Ilceves, Rupell &
Co., merchants of this city, have failed. Their liabilities ore over $l,000,OD0.
Health Is Better than Gold. If you have bad breath,sluggish boweis pain In the small of your back, nei vousness or giddiness, your, vlt^l. organs are sadly out of order. A mere dose of phy6lc will not holp you. Your only wise course IH to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, cfRoundout, N, Y.,and cleanse your system of the Impurities. Itreguates tho Liver and Kidneys.
Boy!
Wo want your trade. You wo mean. You that is reading this rjght now. Why don't you come and trade v/ith us? We can pica so you aud want you to commence with UB how. We will appreciate it.
EKSXISOT9& SBA.wntonT.
Governor MorVlntoi hns dcmnndod tha rostfrnation of Warden Randall of the Minnesota fonltent.tnry because of the Bcandal growing out of the liberties allowed Colo Younger and anothor notorious convict.
v'
Governor Fifer, of Illinois, has ordered a spccial oleotion to bo hold December 30 for Representative in tho Twenty-first Senatorial district to fill the vacancy causod by the resignation of William E. Collins (Rep.), of RoCft Island.
TIIE MARKETS. Grain. Vrovlalonn, Efco.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4
FLOUR—Quiet and lower. Spring Wheal Patents. $4.50£4.75 Bakers', $3.85&3.:ft Winter Wheat Flour, $4.G0®5.00 (or Patents, $4.40Q4.50 for Clears.
WHEAT—Ruled firm early and thon declined ltfc rallied me and closed steadier. No. 9 Cash, 89KOWH0 May, OTXQWttc.
COUN—Fairly active and firm. No. 8, G0Q B0)£G No. 2 Yellow, 5lc December, 494®49?io January, 4(Hi®r0c May, f)2*i£53?ic.
OATS—Active and lower. No. 2, 42K©43o December, 42!{®48o May, 45@4M£c. Samples in good supply and easier. No. 3, 40@3c No. 8 White, 48&ldc No. 2, 44®45c No. 9 White, 45fc47tfc.
RTE—Quiet, No. 2 cash, 6714068c Samples of No. 2, 71c pnd No. 3 about 64$6rc. No. 2 January delivery, 69c, and May about 734c.
BABLEY—Demand slow market easy. No. 8 cash, 7S©S0o. Samples: Commou, 57J762c good to choice, 65@70c, and extra lots. 73
MESS POHK Market rather active, and prices ruled easier. Quotations ranged at $8.63K©8.7R for CQHII SS.50Q&60 for December ^10.67^® 10.S-24 fcr January, and $11.42£G 11*00 for May.
LARD—Rather active, and prices ruled lower. Prices ranged at
95.CO05.7O
for cash $5.60®
&.02M for Dcccmuer $5.93MQtt.OO for January, and 10.45(3450 for May. POUUTRY—Live Chickens, 51S^6^c per lb. Spring Chickcns, 6tt@7c per lb. Live Turkeys, 6@7c per lb. Live Ducks, 7®8c per lb. Live Gc«8e, $3.50®6.00 pur dozen.
LIQUORS—Distilled Spirits ruled firm at $1.14 per cal. for finished goads. OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 8?£c Water White, 9^c Michigan Prime White, 9sic Water White. ll}ic: Indiana Prime White, 9V4c Water White, 1054c Headlight, 175 teat, ]0}fo Gasoline, 87 deg's, 14c 74 dog's, 0?4oj Naphtha, 63 deg's, 8c.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.
WHEAT—Declined and recovered, now firm at ovor yesterday quiet. December, «1.0l** January, *1.0.'?t®].03¥ February, fl.Oltf March. $l.05&t.05tf May, *1.04 9-10^1.05^ July, OS2£ December (1891 81.00.
CORN—Dull and easier. No. 2, [email protected] steamer mixed, CO 4c. OATS—Quiet and weaker. Western, 47@f8c.
PROVISIONS—Heef steady, dull. Piatt, S7.00 ©7.50 Family. $1'J.&Q$M1.00. Pork quiot, steady Moss, $ll.ro Extra Prime, 810.50^11.00. Lard quiet, weak. Steam-rcn dered, $0.l2Vi(30.]5.
Ci.i:vnt.ANi. O..D0C. 4..
PETROLEUM—Quiet siaudurd white, node#, test, 7?ic 74 gasoline, 9e 86 gasoline, 13e 63 naphtha, 7c.
Livo Stock. CHICAGO, Dec. 4.
CATTLE Market only moderately jiotive. Quotations ranged at 94.7.^5.30 for choice to fancy shipping Steers 84.00^4.70 for good to choice do.: 83.00^1.70 for common to fair do.: 92.70-38.10 for Butchers' Steers 92.093o2.50 for StocScers 42.10(3.2.90 R)r Texans f2.f)0®3.30 for Westerns: $2.50®3.00 ffer feeders el.25^2.75 for Cows. 91.HX&3.25 for Bulls, and W [email protected] for Veal Calves.
HOGS Market active and firm. Salss r&uged at 92.00 3.35 for Pigs $3.&< 65 far light 83.45&'<.f\i for rough packing: £3.&[email protected] for mixed, aui for heavy packing and shipping I
JH.
DR. G. E. RANKIN,
(Successorto Montague & Rankin,) Special attention given to the removal o£ Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. Office over tho Corner Book Store. Residence 500 South Washington Street.
Music Hall.
Wednesday, December 10, 1800. ONE NIGHT ONLY.
The Great Emotional Actress,
SUPPORTED
uv
W.A.Whitecon,
and
Or
Archibald Cowper?
In Lawrence Walston's Great Play
''CREDIT LORRAINE!"
Ilustlg, the Jew. a new creation totlm stage, A grand production.
PRICES—35, 50, 75 and $1-
Total,
Tickets for the above course, $1
IF YOU BUY A SILK DRESS!
Of D. F. McCLURE,
That is mode by tho
Natcliang Silk Company,
And should it»
Break, Crack or Wear Greasy,
Return It and Get Your Money, or another pattern. We
positively agree to do this.
We have just received some new goods of (heir make and
would like to show them to you.
We have albo^bought expressly for tlie
TZOTJITDJ^TZ-
New Armore Silks,
P.S.—I keep the Celebrated Goodyear Rubber Goods.
The ,Schuberts".-.ba\,e been here and captivated
come yet, and take the hint:
Now is the time to buy Winter Boots and Shoes.
largest audience ever gathered in the Association
Hall at any entertainment. But see what is to
Major Henry C. Dane, single admission $ ,35 Lelatid T. Powers .and wife, single admission. .50 Dr. Fiank W. Gunsaulus, single admission .50 singie admission .50 The Lotus Glee Club,
Major Dane will be here on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 17. Reserved seat board will be open on
Monday morning, Dec. 15, at 9 o'clock.
-i
TR^lIDE
New Faille Silks,
New Rhadama Silks.
An elegant gros-grain, 24 inches wide, for $1.25 worth $1.75..-
D. F. McClure.
IO Per Cent.
ON ALL
Leather Goods
FOR CASH
the Former Prices,
JOHN McCLAMROCK. 105 North Washington Street.
TB
the
$1.85
You save 85 ccnis by buying now
