Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1891 — Page 4

DAILY JOURNAL

PubliiBtoEm'y -,v:r»ac Except Saway \Ky T. li. \\. Mca-AIN.

TRUMSOF SlTHSCRUnTON

Per %nnum, payable hi advance 15.00 Per mouth of 4 weeks Per week. payable to carrier 10 Single Copies \z Saturday Doufolo Kditlon u* weekly Journal, per year, (1.05 outside of be comity. ________

SAT UKPAY, AX. 3, 18

This Date in History—Jan. 3,

106 13. Birth of Marcus Till* Uus Cicero died 43 B. C. til— Death of St. Peter, bishop of Alexandria. 1641—LVath of Jeremiah Horrox, celebrated astronomer born 1010. 1C7Q—Death of George Monk, duko of Albemarle boru

IOCS.

1140—Birth of Benedict Arnold, American gcueral aud traitor died l£fH. 1T7T— Battle of Princeton British defeated. !TW— Birth of Lucretia Mott, celebrated philanthropist.

UACUCL.

lTO-Dcutli of Josiab WeJgwoCKi. pmter born ^is lotu,r

1730.

1S0S—Birth of Dou^lna .lerroltt, J'nMtoiis'l: diotl 1S57. ltU—Kob-.'rt r.ttton. patriot, vlh.-A r* Ke\v York city Itoru ia Ireland in 17&S. 1SS5— Birlti of Uu-Uin JIwul, the sculptor. 1K5—lHrath of Kachcl, the celebrau-ti acltvss. at

Cannes. France a£t\l 3& 1P7S—Sutia captured by the Ktis-siaiis. Death ti'-n. Ktlmuud B. Alexander at

WiishinK'on ijern ISItt. 1^9—tli^'ht, i*-r.-u:i.s killed, uianr injured and much pn[«vrly damaged by e.irUiquakcshocUs iu Kicaracua

CAN YOO SAVE MONEY?

As an illustration of the prevailing improvidence aud foolishness of which she speaks, the writer mentions the case of a colored school girl in Washington who was tardy one morning. Being asked the reason this high toned young lady replied that at her home the cook was absent that morning and her mother was ill. utid of course she herself could not be ex[ected to prepare the family breakfast.

There is much truth in the following observations:' ':/-r Iuv»sUgation .shows thai our poorest clasps are themast extr.u-u-.jmt. On market days we flud thrit those'p^rs^ns- who curry their entiro fortunes their hor.dswjli purchase the highest priced provisions. wliica -are ofi»n the U".\sr nourishing. If »'i' could have savings banks in our schools as in England. •»ur p.ople who e.irn gxJ wn^es could learn to'-'accumulate. Millionaires tell us that it is th".* lirst thu dollars which is the hardest to earn -inter -st lien increases of itself. Have we not all h.id tho experience of helping j*vplo who would nol help themselves, bur would, by lack of self denial or even moderation, keep open some htak by which their misfortunes were eontmually on tbe increase*

Would there l*j so much temptation to anarchism and crime if our working claw«rs understood the ri'^Jit principles of living—if they understo»l .(ithar fortune and suci»*.ss are ^'nenUly to IK?ohtainetl only through systematic living AND often grout silf doniul*

It is probable th:U. our workingmen would not so much time and money in restaurants if they could obtain well o^ked food at home tliereforc, cxkiag schools are a great help to economy.

It Is well known that grvat improvidence exists amoog the families of the male aud fomale clerks In the departments in Washington as to their manner of living. Many a clerk receiving $1,800 or $2,CO) a year will die, after twenty years or inore, witliout having saved a cent, even for his own funeral exj»»n^?s. leaving a family with ex travagant habits battle with tiie world the best they can. This is n.» uncommon to be Buving aud buy a home is the ••»x«.vptioti.

Beatrice Cenci was a goldeh hViiml, delicate blonde. Lucretia Borgia was a creature so slight and weak, it is said, that a strong man could have crushed her with his hands. The ideal Judith, sawing off the head of llolofernes,would be a slender, pale blonde, with gi*ntle bine eyes and a rosy mouth, and at lirst glance a creature who cotlid not hurt a fly. •lust such a slim, delicate, graceful, golden

haired

^-irl was Eleanor Pearcev,

who was hanged in London the other day for murdering Mrs. Hogg and child. Eleanor IVarcey ia so modest and graceful that she even impressed the judge at her trial. She had the most innocent, trustful faco und large, lustrous eyes—a beautiful girl. Yet she flew into a passion of rage and fury, and committed one of the most, fiendish murders in the history of the horrible. At her trial she maintained the calmest possible demeanor. She knew from the time of her sentence there was no hope for her. and simply announced to the prison attendants that they woul.-i find she would "die like a man."

During all her imprisonment she behaved in the most courteous, high bred manner, being considerate and gracious to all around her, never once losing her extraordinary composure. Such nerve and coolness have seldom been witnessed in any condemned prisoner. Upon the scaffold, to her latest breath, she maintained the same ladylike composure, and went to her death without a sigh, sob or moan, dying indet.l "like a man."

A SEAL JUKE.

If I:. ... uu.ne v.'.u-. .Ic'ni.'lmpli.it Stiok -m-wie-jlml it is not likely th it lie would lev I otherwise tliiin JMIVUIO1 if h« should jcot new:! timt someKidv's lui'oy had boflii culled sifter liim. lie woulil probably twist his Beamy neck and stroke his stubby chin whiskers before the looking glass, and, gazing upon lus dried apple face, heuvv a sJ-„"h of satisfactacm, and say to himself. "Hev, old Boy, Jehosh! not so bad after all."

At least tho pail flame and iron which wriu-s men's doings even to far distances in our time records that this is what rather more thtm half the United State.* .senators have been doing tit Washington witWn u. wsek or two—this or something very like it. A swindler knowing well the vanity ami weakness of pixir human nature, and accustomed I to trading on it, hit upon the happy idea of having a broken leg and first-born sou arrive at the same time. He then wrote letters to nearly all the United

States senators, mentioning incidentally his broken leg. and for the mailt, line of house had a new tirst-born baby of the masculine persuasion.

0

....

ti,0 act t)1 lt

l,js

The arrival of the boy baby gave hiin, the writer. William Duvull, the first opportunity lie had ever had in his life of venting it feeblo instalment of the admiration ho had always cherished for the distinguished senator aud great man. In short, the broken legged father of a /.rst-born brand new son had ventured to name tho baby .after the senator.

The little trick took like the plot of the Trojan horse. Senators auswered William Duvall by the score, sending a crisp uew five or ten dollar bill or a silver mug properly engraved, sometimes both. It is estimated that William Du-

In The r.-^ular Science ^Monthly Laura Osborne Talbott reminds us that the American people are the most extravagant people in existence, and that they are growing worse all the time. She says the necessaries of onr schools and vail got silver mugs and name presents churches become more expensive every for no less than forty new born sons who year on the one hand, aud that on the all arrived within a week of one another, other there is less to bo hoped for from It was noticeable that the more .ancient them. The ideas of our young people and homely a senator was tho more in regard to expenilitnro expand in pro- readily he responded to the delicate hint portion, till it is hard to tell what soch to do something for his namesake. Some extravagance will bring Americans to of the most venerable of the solemn snrin course of time. vivals in the senate house were so flat-

The wise millionaires of the old time, tered that they hail to tell of it. and thus like W. W. Corcoran, only attained their the story came out, and tho broken first-borns came

wealth bv great self denial aud economy. This, in the writer's judgment, ought to l»? impressed on the children in school. While they ought by no means to be taught niggardliness, they ought to le distinctly instructed both to work and to save. For this purpose Mrs. Talbott believes that school saving banks are an admirable means.

out,

legged father of forty to grief. But it will be dangerous hereafter for any fond father to name a real baby for a beuator.

HUKKY:

Some highly refined and cultured perBons cherish a dream of establishing in America the salon, as it was known to the old French dames, a private house where wits, statesmen, political conspirators of both sexes and flirts and courtiers met to pass evenings, and plot the downfall or uprising of kings and nations. In the salon of this old time literature, music, art and refinement were nurtured.

The good people mentioned would revive anew the ancient salon and bring it across the sea to grace our American social life. It can not bo done. Ou American life is one blind whirl and hurry. The people who would shino most brilliantly in such a salon are the journalists, actors, musicians and literary jieople of the country. But these are immersed in business, steeped to the lips in it. working for their bread and butter. They only have time from this for rest, and then they must up aud at it again. .i

The only leisure class in America are the rich fashionables. They can dress aud dance, can follow their little round of conventionalities creditably, but grace a salon, never! Before we can have any brilliant tjdkers, any brilliant social life of any kind, we must have more time to do nothing. We must learn to cultivate leisure us a duty, or it will never come to us. We must have more leisnre, or the best in art, music and literature will never bloom out in America.

The fanners are occupying a large share of public attention now. A cooperative agricultural experiment of much interest has been begun in Cnllman count}". Ala. Twenty-five farmers from the north have bought 3.000 acres of land there and will farm it in common. A joint stock company h:us l»een formed, with a capital of $200,000. The shares are limited to 200, and 110 person have more than one share-, which will thus amount to The shareholders themselves will do the work and divide the profits. There are magnificent possibilities here, if the stockholders can only control their selfishness and temper and dwell peaceably together. There is no reason why they should not do this, either. The bust and most expensive farm improvements and machinery can thus be brought in reach of all there tire enough memliers of the co-operative colony to maintain a school and church of their own and so many together can make the best possible rates for freight and produce. The co-operative farming colony of Alabama ought to be a shining success. .........,

The British minister of agriculture has drawn the lines very sharply against the iinjxjrtatinri of cattle from the United States 011 pretense of guarding against disease. But how about Canadian cattle? Is it likely that they are freer from contagion than those of the United States?

It is whispered abroad that the new copyright bill, about which authors have made snch a to-do, has been so delicately and slyly managed by a few great men that it will benefit publishers very moeh and authors not at *11.

AGAIN IN DANGER

Jontiatowii, Pti., Pours Another Big Ploocl.

AX ICE-CORCF. FORMING A110VK TOWN.

Ilrcrut Si,o\\s and Cains Cuttse the Ohio mill Other U\er.% to Kupiilly und .Vlueii Damage May

SWOI.|.I S

.Toll N-* row N. l'a., .Inn. :t.—Serious alarm exists here because of the large amount of ice which lies upon the river several miles above t.h- city. The Kilgemoot- I! rid ire Company, which is building the new bridge, has the river obstructed with trestleworU. and should the ice move down it will certainly gorge aud Hood the town as well as carry olV he bridges. The only hope at this time is that the increasing cold weather will eause the river to subside. ruTMirnon. l'a.. Jan. 3.—The river is twenty-two feet high and is rising slowly. Several ice-gorges have passed down, but everybody in the city is quiet, with tlu» exception of Allegheny river men. who are drawing boats and llats nearer shore and making all taut. The Pittsburgh & estern tracks are covered, but it is thought that the cold snap stopped the tlood in time to save damage here at. least. Heavy wash-outs are reported ou the Tan-Handle and the Wheeling .t Lake Krie roads in Kastern Ohio. tin the Charleston (\V. Va.) division of the Baltimore Ohio the bridge of that company is in danger and the Kanawha is raging. Three bridges are gone between Wheeling and Lewis Mills, and at 7 o'clock the false work of a new bridge between Wheeling island anil Martin's Kerry went out. three men on it being barelv saved, lleports from up the Little Kanawha are ominous aud people on low grounds are leaving. Railroad branches generally arc suirering. A West Newton dispatch savs that two immense slides cover the Baltimore it Ohio railroad tracks near that place, while another is ou the tracks at Osceola station. Severn' large slips of earth are starting at other points.

CINCINNATI, ,Ian. 8.—The Ihio river is rising here at the rate of three inches an hour aud there are reports of rain aud arising river from Pittsburgh down. The prospects are good for a fiftyfoot stage of water here. The Ohio has risen about seventeen feet at I'arkersburg in the last twenty-four hours, and the rain and melting snow continue to pour into all the tributaries. Rain is reported up the Kanawha, causing that river to rise rapidly. The Big Sandy and (invandotte rivers are rising and log-booms are being broken and the logs floated down the river. The approaching cold weather will prevent a disastrous flood.

Noitwii ii, Conn.. Jan. H.—The river at this place is rising rapidly. At noon the water was level with the tops of the docks. Owners of the freight houses along the water front became alarmed, and the freight which was 011 hand was quickly removed to a place of safety.V

IlKAVY

FOO IN

xi:w YoltK.

XKW YOJ:U. Jan. 3.—At '.e:'.0 o'clock Friday morning a collision occurred 011 the elevated railroad at: Kigth avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street. The train drawn by engine

'VT.-|

THK

ran into

the rear car of the train ahead during the fog. Dewit.t Kemner. fireman of 20f. had both his legs and right "arm badly injured. lie was removed to the Manhattan hospital, it is feared that he will lose his limbs. The fog grew denser every hour und navigation on the river became almost impossible. The elevated railroads ran little more than half their usual number of trains, and these went creeping along at hardly a horse-car pace.

KANSAS HUZZA

ITL).

Ami.INK. Kail.. Jan.

LI—A

KANSAS CITV, MO.. Jan.

terrific

wind-storm blew here Thursday night, doing great damage to buildings and other property. The roof of one «f the Episcopal churches was blown away, a number of houses were unroofed and others were blown off their foundations. No loss of life is reported.

X—The

IN

Kritoi'i-

LONDON, Jan. S —Dispatchesfrom the continent report a continuance of the intensely cold "sva' 11"r. The formation of ice is rapidly extending toward the month of tin Danube. Forced by the severe weather to make a more extended search for prey, packs of wolves are crossing the llussian frontier and making their way into Silesia. Hunting parties are being formed to destroy them. A detachment of pioneers has been ordered to break the ice in the River i'.ober, in Poland, because there an many water mills 011 the river's banks and 400 employes are in enforced idleness. At Berlin the thermometer rose IS degrees Friday. In Paris and London, however, freezing weather again prevails.

|V»ur Persons Hurncd to Dentil. COHSICAXA. TT'X., .Jan, 3.—TheAvenue Hotel, a wooden structure near the Cotr ton Belt depot, was burned Thursday night. A woman, two men and a boy were burned to death. One man and the boy are unknown. The other man and the woman are supposed to be Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, from McGregor, Tex. The bodies are held by the city authorities for identification. Several cars of freight standing on a side-track

of the Cotton Belt railway were burned. The loss wus $20,000: fullv insured.

A BA1 HE EXPECTED"

Hoatilcs in a Position Whoro Flight Its Impossible.

Til.

STItKAMS.

ml fight oh sikriot.

l.'iU'oniirmed

Kumors of SUh-inUhrs in

-.-'Winch I'l'dopcru and Intlhin rollte Have llren Sliiln —The Latest Information.

MUMM»•:L

IN.

OMAHA. .Neb.. Jan. "..— The lice's special from linshville savs it is delinitcly known that hostiles to the nuiiiIter of about '.HKIare fortified near the mouth of White Clay creek, and that lieneral Brooke, with detachments of troops, is swinging round to the north of them, lieneral Can- is supposed to be approaching from the west and Oeneral Miles will make si dash from the south. The force thus engaged is thought to be ample for annihilating the entire band unless some unforeseen complication or misfortune arises. Ambassadors from this hostile camp have again been suing for peace und ollcring to surrender arms. It is not known here whether terms will be granted or not. but the general opinion prevails that in view of the recent actions of the rebels in slaughtering troops while under flag of truce not much weight will be given the pretended repentance. That the hostiles have been largely reinforced within the last two days there is no longer any doubt, and I there seems reasonable ground foi rumors that some Indians from other agencies or the Itritish possessions have joined them. It is currently reported here that there is a great row in the camp of the hostiles—the contention being as to the advisability of surrendering. This is not confirmed, but comes through a half-breed courier who claims to have just arrived from their camp. Except in the case of unconditional surrender there will undoubtedly lie a grcul battle.

A report has just reached here by courier that a foraging party of Indians from the main camp on the White Clay attacked hist night the. ranch of Douglass Points, a few miles to the west, killed him and drove away his 400 cattle. The rumor lacks official confirmation, but it seems reliable, nevertheless.

A late special to the Bee from Pine Ridge says a scout just in from the hostiles says that fourteen cavalry horses with saddles and other equipments oil were brought into the hostile camp last night by young warriors. The scout heard the hostiles make remarks to the effect that there were fourteen less soldiers to fight and the hostiles had lost, only two warriors ill getting the fourteen cavalry horses. The scout's report has caused a new sensation here, which is being followed up by increased activity around military headquarters. That the intelligence means that a battle or skirmish has taken place in which llrookc'sor Carr's command has lost men there is little doubt.

After the arrival of the scout who brought the above report another scout brought a second to the effect that a skirmish had occurred. Scout No. .! said that he learned that l-heycnne hostiles made a rush upon a squad of Carr's Sioux scouts on Orass creek Thursday night ami hud killed' several of them. Crass .creek'' is a small and nearly dry stream beginning eight 'or ten miles north of here and runs about ten miles north and empties in White river, about eighteen or twenty miles north of Wounded Knee post-oflice. the site of last Monday's battle, and in the near vicinity of which t'arr is reported as now in camp. When the scout asked whether any soldiers were engaged in the skirmish he was told there were. A number of minor reports such as these are brought in by Government employes stationed in various parts of the reservation. The country seems to be alive with squads of hostile scouts.

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. H.—

last

of the belated passenger trains stalled on the Kansas prairies in Thursday's snow-storm did not reach the (,'nion depot until 5 o'clock Friday noon. It. was the Santa Ke from the southwest. The lington and Missouri Pacific which were stalled near Atchison were reached by the relief trains early Friday morning. The passengers had experienced no inconvenience beyond an unbroken fast from Thursday 110011. The trains were dug out of the Inure drifts and arrived here a little before noon. st:vi:ur. -CI-OUMS

aftertrain Burtrains

Specials from

Pine Ridge are of a more reassuring nature. Forty of Red Cloud's men came into'lie agency Friday and gave, themselves up to the authorities. They report that all of old Red Cloud's Ogallahis intend returning to-day. They report much .suffering from cold and hunger among the poorly-clad Indians who fled from the agency with nothing but their guns.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. M.—In response to urgent appeals from inhabitants of Northwestern Nebraska for protection against marauding bands of Indians Governor Thayer has sent telegraphic instructions to the commanders of militia at Fremont. Central City, Ord and Tckamah to leave on the first train with their commands for tin scene of action. These troops will be divided between the tou ns of Chadron. Gordon and.Hay Springs. The First, lirigade has also been ordered to place itself in readiness to inarch on short notice. Should the militia comprised iu this brigade be ordered to move, as now seems probable, practically the whole of Nebraska's National Guard will be centered on the frontier.

WASHINGTON. Jan. General Seliofield received a telegram from General Miles, rlated at Pine Ridge agency January 1. saying that s.000 Indians, men, women and children, and including about

LJUO

bucks, are now en­

camped in a section of the Bad Lands about fifteen miles from the l'ine Ridge agency, and there is almost a cordon of troops around them. General Miles announces that lie hoped to be able to induce the hostiles to surrender without a struggle. The. spot where they are encamped he describes as somewhat like the lava beds of California, where the Modocs made their final fight. It is an excellent position from an Indian standpoint, but there are now no avenues of escape, all having been closed by the troops. General Miles says the Indians have gathered some cattle and provisions and appear to be determined to make their flight for supremacy at this point, lie says he will make an­

other eiVo-.- to get them back to the agency without bloodshed, si.id in order do so I'.as established a regular siege uiMiind this stronghold.

General Scliolield said there was no truth in the ivport telegraphed from the c-,t thai •General Mrookc had been relieved of his command at Pine Ridge. Ceneri:| Miles, h" .'.tided, has charge of the campaign, ami as it progressed he stationed himself at the most convenient point !"r general communication wit li his forces.

Ill round numbers General Miles has at his command about 10.000 officers and men. or nearly one-half of the entire army. The actual fighting strength will, however, fall several thousand below this number. The following arc the regiments comprising this. the most important command General Miles has held since the war: The First, Second. Third, Fifth. Seventh. Khrhth. Twelfth. Fifteenth. Seventeenth. Twenty-first and Twcnt.s-second regiments of infantry, the First. Sixth. Seventh. I'.ighth and Ninth regiments of cavalry and four butteries of.art iI lory.

ONLY HEAPS ~OF BONES.

How I tie itti.lie^ itl' the Wllto-slmm1 Mine sa*t«*r \Wre I tlciil illed. \Vii.KKsr..vi:!:K. Pa., dan. •". The remains of the hiM Mi' the* eijrhl victims of the disaster of March il have heen recovered ami l»n»U!Lfht 11» the surface. Of llesh there was little and in .several ease*, bone*, were partially tlisiutejjraied and torn apart.. while »nly a few fragments of their clothing remained. It was bv this elolhlnjr. however, that, after the remains had Ueen cleaned and put together as well as possible, seven of the bodies were identified. Prank tiull's wooden le^ was the moans of Ids identilieat ion. 11 utrh I Iti^an's wife remembered a white button she had sewed on Ids coat the day before the disaster. Thomas Williamson had on iron-heeled hoots: William .McDonald, leather letffrinjjs with iron buckles Mike liarkins. a pair of common shoes instead of regular miners' hoots, and so with the others. All were identified except one little heap of bones and hits of tlesh. which were, therefore, judged to be the remains of Patrick McXellis. The fragments, as fast as identitied. were placed in neat caskets covered with black- cloth. Thcv will

••rave in the Hail-

all be interred in otic over cemetery.

FIVE LIVES LOST.

Fatal KK|l4i«imi tin mi Ohio Itlver TowIltmt .Nesir 1'iirtsiMoitt It, O. PoKTSMortii.II...Ian. —Friday morning the towboat Anna Roberts, of Pittsburgh, blew off a cylinder head, instantly killing live men ami terribly wounding many more. The boat was hound for Pittshnrg'h anil was moving slowly up the river, but with a full pressure of steam, when tho cylinder exploded, tearing open the boiler deck ami hurling the mangled bodies of the killed and about ten or twelve wounded into the river. Most of tin men killed anil injured were sleeping in their bunks at the time of the accident. .MI were horribly burned, scalded-and some mangled by pieces of iron. The damage to the vessel is very slight. It, is owned bv a Pittsburgh firm and most of the crew lived there.

Out Away Willi S*.Mi.(i|l(l In (M-Ii. W'lNiison. Out.. Jan. ft.-—Detectives have rco\ered of the money stolen from the Chatham branch of the Bank of Montreal by J. N. Henry, one of its employes. It was given up by a friend with whom' Henry had left it. The. dcfaications i.f the absconder are now lixetl at of which he got away with s-.VI.ii(l() in cash. A reward of So.UOU is offered for his arrest.

TH15 MA!!K!5TS.

»rabi. Provisions, io. OlirAOO. ,1 in, 8.

FL-OUH— .,MI)C1

ami lower. Spring Wheat

Patents, M.fAVg,l.t.V HnkeiV. Win ter Wheat Flour, HWVS5.00 for Talents. t-l.40$l 4.50 for Clears.

WHEAT—Huletl llrm early ami weaker later. No. a cash. May. COHN Fairly active ami easier. No. 4»S-iyvjc January,

41C

February,

ftOftc May, S2V&S3HC. OATS—Pnaettleci.. No. •„». llU@41\c .January, •I'/iSS-U'e: May. •Ds^irte. Samples in fair demand and steady. No. M, 3KftW»4c No. 2 White, BSfctO'-ic No. 2. 41tf@-l-'KiC x0. While. 41 !j!@M*tc.

UYB—Firm offerings small. No. a cash, flfic. Samples of No. 2. 0T42M'ic: No.. 3, OlQOSc. No. li January delivery. Me, and May, 7je.

HAiti.F.V- Sold wet and ruled firm. No. S cash, tOfffcTrH'. Samples Common, ftXtt-Vn: good to choice, 5$$0.ru: and extra lotH, ftN^Tlc.

MRSS L'oi»K--Market rather active und prices ruled higher. Quotations ranged at forensti $10.3K&l').5?'s tor January, ajid $11.l(j

&ll.4'J>/9

for Mav.

I.Aim—Rather active atnl prices ruled lower. Prices ranjjc.1 at r»?4 for cash 15.87'j for January, and la'.'o), .m) f,*r May.

Burr

KM—Creamery,,

isytfe Dairy,

Oii.s —Wisconsin Prime While, Se: Water •White. 8i\tr Micliit-au Pritno White, i'^c Water, White lU'^c Indiana Prime White, 9Vic Water White. !0t,c: Headlight., 175 test, 9*41\ Oasollne. 87 He .' ,7-1 deg's. »£c, Naphtha, 63 det 's, -Sc.

Nr.w YoftK, Jan. 2.

WHEAT—Quiet, lower: easy. January, IU» o-iwf i.orv',, February, Sl.oh'^1.06 March, fl.Otn^l.uO*..: May. tl.OT.srfjjl.OO July,

Cons—Fimj.-^^tUc up quiet. No. 2, 09H@ 61c steamer mixed.

JV

vH^'IC.

OATS—Stronger and in better demand. Western, PnovisioNs- Beef duil and steady plate, $7.UO!£7.50 family mess. fU.ftfrttlO.rjU. Pork firm and quiet new mess. II l.r0/.l

.,,.r

old mn*s.

0 0 2 a I a quiet and Urm: steum rt-ndered, $T.\}j.

(JLEVKI.ANIl, Jan s.

FETHOLKI'M Kasv Mandard white. 110 test, ft1*c 71.. gaaoline, 9c M) gasoline- 12c: tVl naphtha, 7e.

CATTLE Market rat hor active ou local and .shipping account. .Quotations ranged at (4.7(^5.225 for choice to fancy shipping Steers I3.90&4.C5 for good to choice do ft.'.wKf.lTS for common to fair do: ^.40^1.75 for butchers* Steers S9.00&&50 for Stockers (&10&S.70 for Texana &.f>0&,V.r> Tor Westerns ftf.fXXStf.OO for Feeders fl.*i.vr^.75 for Cows: [email protected] for Bulls, and (3.iJ(ft."».fiO for Veal Cu.vos.

HOGS—Market moderately active on paolciog and shipping account. Bales ranged at TS.OOQ 3.35for Figs 13.3^3.70 for li^ht ¥3.4033.65 for rough packing 13.^4.V&3.76 for mixed, and C3.Q0 0S.85 fpr heavy puckiug and shipping lots.

ONIS UNJOYS Both tho

method and results whe-t

Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant aud refreshing

to

the taste, and acts

gently yet promptly oil the Kidm-vs, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the As', tem effectually, dispels colds, heart, aches and fevers and cures lialiittial constipation. Syrup of Figs i3 the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste ami ac ceptablc to the stomach, prompt ii its notion and truly beneficial in iu effects, prepared only from the i)io -t. healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent. .pialitieH commend it to all and have made it tiie most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in fiOc and SI bottles by ail leading druggists. Any reliable druggist, who may not have it on hand"\vill' procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not'accept auv substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK, tt'

—'TIIE-

Indianaoolis Journal

In the Various K.litinus or the hitliiuiuiMlt Journal,

DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKIY

Home und Foreign events of nil descriptions are treated with fullness aud .*omi)let uess not attempted hv any other newspiiperln Indiana. Amonif the neuspttpers of the State it is privoininiMitly the best, and Indiana readers can nonhero else find what thev want in the way of Suite and local news, li circulate huyely in every county in Indiana, and has corres|»ondcnts in every town and village of mportanee This feature ofthe Journal, durliilf the ensuiUKyear, will he kept up to the present liitrh standard of promptness ami accuracy, and the service will be improved wherever it. may lie needed,

I he Journal 3 market reports are prepared with the *rreat'st care possible, and no painor expense are spared to make ihetn accurateami absolutely reliable.

No Indiana reader, certainlv no Indiana He' publican, should ne without the Journal hile it Is thourowjrhly and soundlv Republican In mlitlcs. devoted to the interest of 1 )t« Republican party, the Journal will not- allow Its news to be colored by partisan bias', but will Kive the news of thedav without fear or favor

Ifc-peelal attention is invited to the merits ot tiie

SUNDAY JOURNAL

A larjre and handsomely, printed puj-ci, ^vVvi les- than twelve paves in size, freipn ihs\ teen, and which will be increased in dlim te-Vm as lie ex Ijrcncit of business mav require auV Justice to the reader deniaud. lliis issue presents a very lanre amount of the best current literature, including stories, poem* and, sketches by many of the best known and most-' popubar writ or* of the time. The publisher* ask examination and eomparsson oi thisi«uwlth ny paper of sdmulnr character published-, or sold in Indiana. The Sunday Journal can i»c subscr bed for and reeelved exclusive of tinDaily Jou* nai.

Indiana State Journal

(The Weekly Edition.)

One Dollar per year, has a circulation extend In* to every county iu Indiana and udjiiceut territory. It is a complete compendium of the news of the week, accompanied bythe latest market reports, and special department devoted to airricultural, horticultural and household topic*. It is complete in every department.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY, One year, without Sunday One year, with Sunday Six months, without. .Sunday..'.. Six months, with Suudav Three months, without Sunday Three months, with Sutidav One month, without Suudav....... One month, with Sundav...'

Ks

....... 14.00 0.00 ... .. :»u ,. 00 l.'iO

W K12K I.

One year..., „. Reduced rates to clubs.

RIFTAOC

"^acklnir slock, 9c.-Pori.TUy--l.iye Chicken^ 7»a^e per lb. Live Turkeys. .V&iie per lb. IJw Dneks, H'/£c per pound, lave tieese. prndoz.

Subscribe with any ol'uur numherous.agiMit£ or send snhcriptlon to

Tim Journal Newspaper Co..

INDIAN A POLKS, !NP.

HUMPHREYS'

Dn. ilcMPHKCYH' Si'Kciwca are scientifically and carefully prepared prescription* used for many years In private nract Ice with success,and

forever

thirty years used by the people. Every shade sicclllo Is a special euro for thcdtHcusc named. Theso Spec'ttcft cure without dnawiUK. purfln« or reducing the system, and are hi fact and deed thenovereiKn re medic* oft he World.

LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOB. CCIIKS. I'LUT I Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation... Worms, Worm Fever, Worm odle 1 i'rylnK Colic,orTeethhiKof Infants

4 IHnrrueu, of Children or Adults..,. Si IMuenterv, Griping,HIIIOUHColic.. 0 Onoiera iilorbus, Vomiting. 7 Coughs, Cold, Hroiichltln 8 Nnurnlgiu, Tootliache, Facenclir

0 JleadacheM, Slcklleadache. Vertigo 0 Dyspepsia* nillons Stomach.

10

I,IVM Stock. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.

1

1 huppi 1'i WhitCH, ioo"Profuse Perils Kl Croup. Cough, Dltllcult HreathJiiK II Halt ltheum. Erysipelas, Kmntloiet. 15 RhenmatlMin, KheumatlePaint*..•• HI Fever and Agile* Chills, Malaria....

I'llen, llllnd or Uleedltig Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head "Vhooping Cough, Violent Cinu:l»s

17 i'lleii, lUInd or Uleedltii 10 Catarrh, Influenza, Co *•£0 hooping Cough, Vloipni £4 General Debility,PliysleatWeakueMi W Kidney Disease as NerrouB Debility 1-? 30 llrinary Weaknem, Wettlni? N3'i Dlaeaaea of lhelIcart,Palpltntluu I.

./JO .30 Ao ao

3 iil!

0

Sold by Drugglsui, or sent postpaid on recetpc ©f price. DR. BUXPHRKTB' MASUAL, ricaly bound In cloth and gold, mailed rrcc.

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