Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 January 1891 — Page 4

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E~-

s. s. s.

A woa&a with a e»nc«r«ii ale«r

••BAG CUM

Brio gyo'ir

^And your old sold

r.'. HGOL

LI.IF TIA

jmnf (landing aod fir* tnehee la dV •ultr ha* b*«B *nitrti7 it Mx

MMN

of Swiff Spidfle. I eoa-

ddlf Its

ISKU

woadwfai. almoat ai

ceeoloca. arc. 3. H. CJJCFMU, COinitial, 0*.

Will Cure

Ajctag

mac

near

thi* town

had

cm hit fao«,

Nothing

which

4c*tr0r«d hi* low tad Mtlnff t»•mfcai »re*. At a bMt neort I put kte ca •wift'i Sp^dfle, aad It Km MrW hfcn •ntli'.lj i«ut aad watt. M. M. ?. Cinaii, Ofl«therpa, Qfe

Skin Cancer

CiAe-ir miUd

FRRIFT SPECIFIC CO., A LKITM

But fir%: c.ui Opera Glasses

*For

rei'.

sa.e.

Watcbet. a-o Jewe.ry K'.r ii*pfcm.

aao.tavejt SM"

«r»

v»c Eiots pie« of Jew?'.ry .,

207 East M2in Street

©Every Picture Turned Out®

Is sruaraniced be strictly

first-claw.

£TOur Satin Finish superior to any work done in tbe city.

LAWosl

the-

OF MUSIC,

&JV-Y „*Y:"iTf UIS7L£. mo.

ur particular?, addrt-e*. Prof. JAMK8 H. H'»WK.

CANDY

SEND 75 cts.. 11.26 or $2.25 for an Kltgant IVjx

Freth

Candy. by express, pre paid withjn loornile^of bacvil'e

Suitable for presents. Sample orders aolicitcd. Satisia&ioc Ouaratitfr*i AddreM CHARLES PBLDKAMP, Manufacturing Confectioner, banv:!. Uliaoih.

Kupepsy.

This Is what vou ought to havp, In fact "ou must have It to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for It dally.anil mourning because they find It not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people Iri the hope tbat-they may attain this boon. And yet It may be had by all. We -guarantee that JSleetrlc Hitters, If used scolding to directions and the use persisted In, will bring you good digi-htlon and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install Instead Eupepsy. W- recommend Eleotrl' Bltten"for Dyspepsia and alldlseaws of liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold at 50 and $1 per bottle by Nye & Co.

The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy tor nasal catarrh must be non-lrrltatlng, easy of application and one that will reach ail the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of tbe efforts to treat catarrh dining the past obliges us to admit that only one remedy has met these conditions, and that Is Ely's Cream Balm. Tills pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has never done, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact The more distressing symptoms yield to It.

Remarkable Itencue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, 1'lalnfleld, 111. makes tbe statement that Bhe caught cold, which settled on her lungs she was treated f.r a month by her family pby slclan, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her physician suggested Dr. King's New Discover}' for consumption, she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued Its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and Is as well as she ever woe. Free trial bottles of this great discovery at Nye & Co.'s drug store, large bottles 50c and $1.00.

Boeklcn'a Arnica Mm,

The best salve In the world for Outa, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption •nd positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect Mtlafwrtlon, or mon»y refunded. Price, IS oentj a bo*,

for

drugstore.

sale at Ny* Co.«

DAILY JOURNAL. IRIK

TUESDAT, J.VN. 13, 1531.

VI iSL OTHIBWIil,

tah tix-n toe

—The £.rst 1»L a»wi* of tbe season sp-

E. iL Middies

I^PW»chj

without \ookiitg through the Wanted Column. —The We-r Ejd cinch ciub were en-: tcrtAiaed

LIT

Wii! Hen tie and wife laet

evening. —The LA-isea' Aid Society of the Christian church wiiJ me«t WelneeriaT afternoon at 2 o'clock. —There will be a stated meeting

Crawford/mile Chap^r,

So,

4-0, R. A.

M. at 7 o'clock this erecing. -The case of H&mtej and Schultz against Orrel J. Hatch haa besn dismissed on motion of the plain tiffs. —Lew Homadav goen Monday to Chicago, Grand liapids and Piockford to-bur their spring stock of furniture. L»k out for new stjlea. —A:, entertainment will be given at the A. M. E. church to-night and ThurssdAj night. The entertainment consists of the presentation of panoramic v»ew». Admission ten cents.

Pettit turned over shares of Battie Ground camp meeting stock yesterday to If. Meharry to canoel a debt of 8-iOO. These shares are -alued at SiC' each, and Pettit claims the right to rodeena them. -Scott Steel will make extensive improvements in the L^Veta Hotel. He has rente3 the room jast north of his present location and will remove his r«iturant and lunch counter there, while his present lunch counter room will be transformed in to the hotel office, separated from the dining room by a partition. —"Elder" Bill PitU ha£ reoeived a letter from Ed Cory, the Crawfordsville pugilist, asking him to come on to Crawfordsville and train him for his 3ght with Sam Grant, the Lafayette oolored ctiampic:.. The "Elder" has ooiiuladed to accept Corey's invitation and will also second him in the ring, and at the conclusion of the ba'tle will ouaiienge the 'sinner for & purse and the championship of tbe State.—Pern Jour.vil.

fraley-Sxift,

This morning Charles M. Fraley and Miss Jeeaie F. Swift were united in marriage by liev. G. W. Switzor at the borne of the bride's parents on east Jefferson street. There were no invited guests present and only the immediate relatives. The ceremony over, the bride and groom Uyk the train at the Monon for their future home near Linden here they will go to house keeping at once. While the wedding is not a surprise it occurred unexpectedly, and only a select few got to "itend congratulations before the happy couple had left ti city. The contracting parties are too well known in the city and county to need any iutrod action and only a few words need be said. The bride has b«:n one of our city'B most beautiful and accomplished young ladies and her popularity is only limited by her acquaintance. She is in every way worthy of the youni{ gentleman to wbom she has been wedded. Mr. Fraley Is one of the most prosperous and prominent farmers of the county and a man honored by all who know him. The marriage is a most happy one and THE Jot'R_AI. extends congratulations.

Lon's New Bhoe.

Miss Lou Speed is a colored young lady residing in the north end. She got anew pair of shoes yesterday and Harmon Churchill in a fit of love took hold of one of said shoes while it was upon ber foot. Miss Lou promptly jerked it off and belibored Harmon over the head with it. For his misdemeanor Htrmon was fined S3 by the Mayor today and an he hits money he paid np at onoe.

Election of Officers.

The Indiana Live Stock Investment Company met this morning and elected tho following officers for the ensuing year: A. F. Ramsey, President P. O. Somerville, Vice-President J. M. Martin, Secretary D. W. Iiountreo, Treasurer. Tho boutd of directors is tho same as last year, except that Messrs. Hanks and Lucas take the places of Messrs. Peed and Wasson.

Music Hall Association Officers* The Music Hall Association lield its annual mooting yesterday and elected the following directors: W. H. Durham, W. P. Herron, W. W. Seuwright, P. C. Somerville, H. H. Ristine, T. 15. McCain and Louis Bischofi'. The following officers were elected: W. Herron, President H. H. Ristine, S. o' rotary and P. C. Somerville, Treasurer

8tole a Watch-

Albert Cartmiller, tho colored light ning chicken picker in the employ of Sam Beach, was robbed of his watoh the other day. Marshal Ensminger arrested the thief, Lewis Jones, colored, at New Ross last night and ho is now in jail. Tho watch ho had sold to Morris W. Hunt, of near Fredrioksburg, and it has been recovered.

BEECHAM'H PrLi.8 act LILEO R»

Weak Stoiafch.

A.GIC

Wal«r rentals are now due ana able at the office of tho Rec iver on Main street. Call at one a.

Please Take Notice-

"iyr. est

Ixa McOoNNEnn, Baoeiver.

TEE SLIP.

that

tbe it««tg to-diT. basmesa there were present. Pettit A bounding boj ha^ been t-m to completed ail his preparation! iast Anthonr Parton and wife. ereoing p«wl an e&5T nixnt. This -R«T.

•i

a W ia p»nit Hu C^Jtc-iiira G»r» & Cir.i^i Crowd"When wiii they take Pettis av^T has b*en She '-jueetioa of the hour. It waa ai^werfcj tiiis mortii-g to a aelec few who happened at the Yaadiiia Ration. N'o one thought he woold go waj, and

on.'v thcee who had

^aramg one oi the Widiao cabmen

a th« Methodist churcb^lo-iught. Ncalled at the jiil for some people *ho »Ter throw down THI

JORBXJJL

to go to Darlington and he gave

yell of arroniahineLt when he saw Pettit coming out of the frost doer in charge of E. H. Coi and John Brothers. Petti*fed giver. a cordial good-bye to all inside, thanking SheriJ MoCiaskey and wife heartily for their ki^d attention. To all outwaxd appear^ne* he vu unmoved, and arriving at the station he boarded the train with his ctxstorCans

SI. I

a JOM_V*_L correepond»iit so

quietly that many who were present ksew not that Pettit wag fj-where near. His effecte went north by the Monon thia afternoon. His eaay rock, ing chair a^d a imall Vox of e:T-_-ct£, which he will be allowed in the pen, to Michigan City, hia trunk to L-ifayeite where it will remain in the keeping of friends.

LiriTirrrz, Jan. 13.—Before the train pulled in Pettit stood in the gent's waiting room fjaietly, but oaraeotiy talking with his attorney, Jere West. Wnen the whistle blew he bid a cheerful goodbye to all of hia acquaintances, espec iilly thanking Sheriff McCliskey for his kind treatment and sending his beet to Mrs. McClafekey. He entered the smoking car in charge of Pjiij^man Brothers and the two began a iively conversation which continued until their destination was reached. At Gartieid Deputy Sheriff Cox got on. He wxii also accompany Pettit to' Michigan City. Between Crawfordsville anl Colfax Pettit waa the observed of all observers, the word having qaickly pssaei around who he was. At Colfax alio, daring a short wait he was recognized by many, but between Colfax and Lafayette the indifference with which he was treated showed that his fellow passengers did not realize that a real live convict was aboard. Pettit's manner was never more cheerfuL He wts in -.ot the liveliest man on the train, and hi* hearty laugh could often be heard above the rattle of th^ train. He enjoyed a coaple of cigars on the way up at Buck Brother*' expne. If hand cutis were put on him, bat Brothers has a pair and they will be used if thought necessary. It was at Pettit's request that Brothers accompiny him. Back is acquainted with Wuiien Murdjck and the distinguished prison .r hopes to have a g.jod word said for nim. Hu oaggago coasinta of a snull satchel, a medium z.d box and what seeing to be a picture wrapped iu a newspaper. Hi wanted to take a trunk at first but on being told it would be too large to go in his cell compromised on the box. On arriving at

Lafayette the party walked immediately to Arthur Stuart's office, Pettit speaking to various acquaintances on the way. There he met C. G. Longyeai and bis attorneys and closed the doars to all visitors. Pettit spent the entire morning in Stuart's office examining hia letters and papers. Harry Lancas «r and a few friends made short calls. Cox and Brothers were in the room all the time and nothing was said which they did not bear. Dinner waj served for Pettit at the jail.

Pettit Pull of Hope.

Frankfort News: Ed Baker was down to Crawfordsville, Saturday, and while there called at the jail, and had an extended talk with W. F. Pettit. He nays that Pettit's manner is not that of a man doomed to confinement for life, but that he is in fair spirits and full of hope, expecting that leyond a doubt the Supreme court will reverse his case, and he will come clear on a now trial. Public sentiment, it is said, has, sin?j the trial, taken a wonderful change in favor of Pettit. To a lady who called at the jail to see him Saturday, the prisoner remarked on her withdrawal, that perhaps she wonld not find him there unless

Bhe

called before Monday,

intimating that he would go North at that time. Pettit expects to hear from tbe Supreme court by the middle of June.

Bank Officers-

The First National Bank elected the following directors to-day: W. H. Durham, G. S. Durham,G. T. Durham, W. P. Herron and Jos. Milligan. The following are the officers: W. H. Durham, President G. T. Durham, Vice. W. I'. Herron, Cashior .las. Evans, Assi taut Cashior and C. F. Mulutyro, Bookkeeper.

The Citizens National ink elected unanimously the following directors: A. F. Ramsey, Benj. Wavson, John L. Davis, Ambrose Remley, P. C. So.nerville, Silas Peterson,and M. D. inson. The offioers were olooted too lute for publication,

How's I lilsv

Wo offer one hundred dollars r«wunl for anv case of catarrh thot cannot l,(, cured by Lak'rig

HUII

Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHK.VRY Jt Co.,I'rops., Toledo.OWe, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen yearn, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by the firm. WEHT A TKTTAX,

Wholesale dnigKlsts,

Toledo, Ohio. WALBINO, KIN-NAN A SIARVIN,

Whole

sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting dlrectlv upon the blood and muous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 73e per bottle. Sold by all druggists. I

FI*S OF PESSOSAi 5AnJHE.

--Ezra Vorts 14 in Peoria, 111. A. BULr is over from Icdioaapolis. —George White went to Lafayette todar

Mi&a Mary Collins is visiting ia Lafayette.

—V. y. Irwin left for Cincinnati this morning.

—D. W. Gerard wen: to Danville, I1L, to-day. —Banty Holland went to Champaign, HL, to-day. —Ira McConnel spent the d»y in Indianapsli*. —Chailey Berry, of Yeedersbarg, ifi in the city. —John Larsh went to Indianapolif this morning. —Miss Rose Alirey went to Indianapolia this morning. —Mrs. Wm. Somerville went to Chicago this afternoon. •1 —Henry Crawford, jr., was down from Chicago to-day. —John R. Courtney transacted legal businaa in Lafayette. —Mrs. E. M. Henkle, of Brazil, is abe guest of her son Will —Dane Konstanzer returned from Cincinnati thi* morning. —C. P.. Keith, an Indianapolis attorney, was ii' the city to-iay on legal business. —Mrs. John Farmer left this morning to visit friends and relatives in Waveland. —John Collins hu return ad to Mitch ell, lad., where he is engaged in the cigar business. .. —J. W. Skidmore ahS wife, Will McCalip and wife, and Arthur Diokereon and wife, attended an oyster supper at New Market lost evening. —Prof. John M. Coulter returned from Hirvard University at Cambridge, Mass., lost evening, where he sptnt the holidays doin? special work in botany for that institution.

EELIGI0US ITEMS-

—The annual meeting of the Toung Men's Christian Association will be heM in their parlors at 5 ?Ji o'clock on Tuesday evening the 13th inst. It is earnestly requested that as many as possible attend, but active members only have the right to vote. —Gospel services will be held at the First Presbyterian church every evening during the week from 7 to 8 o'clock. Mr. Inglis, of Princeton Seminaiy, wiij assist in the services. All not worshiping ebewhere aie earnestly invited to attend. The following are the list of tonics:

Tuesday—The Great Invitation. Rev. 22:17. Wednesday—One Thing Thou Lackest. Mark 10:21 Eccl. 3:1-11.

Thursday—Only One Way. Second Kings 5:11. Acts 4:12, Friday—The Sin of Neglect. Heb. 2 :l-3.

Saturday—What Must 1 Acts 16:30-31. "May the Spirit of Holiness add His Blessing."

Sunday School Convention,

The following is the programme of the Franklin Township Sunday School Convention to be held at Kingsley Chapel on Thursday, January 22, '91.

MljKMNO sLvIOS.

10:00—Twvotional exeroiMra by tho President 10:.'JQ—Mediation.. Flora Hutching^10:40—The uw an-. Ifcrnefitsof ISuoday

Schools ,, L. J. Coppapv. II K— Recitation. Homer JdJUer 11:30—Appointment of Commitux-s. 12:00—Adjournment,

AFTEHNOON SESSION

1 -30—Devotional oxerelsf* I :-H—Heading minutes and rece:r:n*r reporu from the schools. 2 :4—Kfciutlon-..- Ida Moto 7

Hev*

McMastora

.^:00—Mi.s.*atlan?ous businev*. 3.1 Adjournment. All friends of the Sunday School work are tyjfdlaUy invited to attend.

Death of Albert G. McDanielLast evening at his home in Ladoga, Albert G. McDaniel died ofter a protracted illness. Mr. McDaniel was one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Lidoga and known all over the county. The funeral will take plaoe tomorrow under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity.

Signed the Papers-

Ed Cory and Chuckey Fell have signed the papers to fight for S100 a side. The fight will take place probably on "Government Island." Cory is to train at Waynetown and Fell at New Rich niond.

To Aid thn Indiana Midland.

BP.AZII.. hid., Jan. 13.—The special elf»ctKin in iSrazil township to vote on tho pi»'Stion

«ti

subsidizing- tho Indiana

Midland railroad Monday resulted in favor of the subsidy, which wiii *\cf^regat* $^3,000. ....

Wheu Baby was trfcK, tre gare ber Castorlv Whfn .%he was a Child, she cried for CM tori*. UTiftn she became Miss, she clung to C&storta. When she bad Children, the gave them CastorlA

WHI WILL YOD cough wtien Hhlloh'e Cure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cent« and fl) Moffett Morgan Co.

SHILOii (JOCGH and Consumption Cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan fc Co.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS miwle miserable by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cure Is the remedy for you. For Bale by MoTett, Morgan A Oo.

Bowels 1 rregular ana const! pated, resulttnf, In Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulatoi.

Shlloh's Cure win immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Broncbltl For pale by Moffett, Morgan Oo

Dress patterns suitable tor holiday presents. Every brother, father and husband should see them at BlBchof's.

Take Simmons Llv«r Regulator. One dot worth

100

dollar*.

TRADE

Malct«d by a N«w*b«y.

Two men jumped upon tbe front platform of a Broadway ear the other night. At the same moment ao agile little newsboy sprang upon the resrend. Quietly he wormed hia way through the mase of pa.*sengers, drew baofc the slide In tin front door, tapped npeo the glass and received two nickels In, hJa outstretched palm.

Tbe passengers who had been mulcted, as is usual with patrona of the front platform, never looked behind them to see who waa receiving their money.

The newsboy tamed around, sold a paper or two, went out the front door and swung hlmaelf off the car just as the conductor came np and viciously jerked back tbe ebanse slide. Nobody paid any attention to him. "Fares, please,'' he shouted as he opened tbe door.

Nobody moved except to stare blankly at :he conductor, and then gaxe blankly at iach other. ''Jim." said the fare collector to the iriver, "didn't yon signal me that there were two fares hereV' "Yes there they are!"

The men protested that tbey had paid. For a moment things looked very squally. Then a man remarked that he had seen a newsboy get off the car a moment before, and suggested that perhaps be had stolen the money. "What sort of a looking boy WM hef Inquired tbe conductor.

He was described. "That's him, confound him!" exclaimed the conductor angrily. "He'g done the Irick on me before, bat he won't do i«ain."

It is said that this urchin regularly tap* tbe Broadway and other car lines In a similar fashion.—New York Herald.

Coartinr on a StrMt Car.

A trim looking young woman got aboard an up town surface ear a night or two aga The car was by ne means filled, but she didn't try to get a aeat, and shedidnt erm enter the door, but stood on the rear platform and leaned against the rail. It waa a chilly night, and aha and the conductor had the platform to themselves. The other paasengera looked out in some surprise at the sight, and beheld the pair enter Into conversation. That it was not their meeting by any means was as evident e*ything well could be. Tbey talked lone and earnestly, and as block after block was trave'od they got closer and closer to one another. There is always more or leas Jolting about a street car's movements, aad pretty soon the young woman was bracing herself against the brake handle. Tbea in a minute or two the conductor was seea to turn the handle so that it would give her abetter support.

His arm moved with tbe Iron, and to tbe most near sighted man in tbe car It was very quickly apparent that the arm was doing a vast deal more in tbe way of a support than fell to the lot of the brake handle. The car meanwhile was rapidly approaching the street at which one of the passengers desired to alight. He hadn't it In his heart to disturb the pair, and so he started to leave the car by the front door. The driver looked at him with a wink aBd then spoke, as if to the world in general and nobody in particular: "Jack's tn luck." he said. "Pretty girl he's got, and a good one. It looks uueer to see her ont there with him, but it's about her only chance to see him with the hours we have —and they've been married only amootk." —New York Times.

Uolqne Advertising.

Bishop Talbot told a story in Boston the other day showing that at least one Harvard man didn't leave his wits behind him when he left collega. The bishop, it —»»nf arrived one day in a small mining town In hia diocese—Wyoming where he had promised to bold a service. Walking op the street he noticed some green handUlls lying about, took one up aod read as totkrwa: "Bishop Talbot preaebes to-night at

Let him have a big crowd. PleM* leave your gnns with the usher." The bishop was not easily scared, but thought the last sentence a little odd. On Inquiry he learned that one of the young men In town, a Harvard man, by the way, who knew the bishop, and wanted to raise a good crowd to greet him, had issued the handbills, knowing that many who would not come to hear a biabop preach would at a hint of adMwtnaoeof aovktaA,

The February

Can be had at the

THE MARKETS. -r»ln. l'r*vi«ton%,

fctc.

ClfliAiiy. Jan. 19.

PLOtTR—HUM MIJ lower. Sj. rlnw Wheat Patents. .U :»-±A T'». lsaV*rs\ SlWi&fo Win ter Wheat Flour, for Patent*. 4.N for Car».

WHEAT —K'iWvt !itr« v* »?arl.v anti thrn weaker. No. 1i ca^h, ,e May. COKK Was mrurr.A- active ar.d lower. No. quoted February, JanU' ary,-th'.-iiWc June, 5'J^c: July, 5^:,c.

OATS —rn«ettl~d. No. 3 ra*h, May, •aSGM'VSc. Samples. derate *unplv. good demand, easier. No. 5. 44V46sc. NV 3 White. 4*2.*"c. No. 2. C'frtt'aC No, Wt'.te 4TV& 4^,c.

ItYit-In demand and firm. Noi cash, 704 0Ttc. Samples of No. 5 TJftTic. and No. 3. AT Qft&c No.

MESS POHK—Market «"j'^it»' acttve and prlcc* ruled lower, ^twtuti-.n* rai.^.-d at 10.r0 for ca«h 10..'O for January, and •lO.T^Sll .05 for May.

LARD—Rather «ctive aod prices ruled lower. Prices ragged at i„r ti-h. for January wnd for May.

UUTTER—Creamery, l'-.vTc. Uairy. Packing stock, ftfi&c. Pon.TRY Live Chifkftns. ATcfiSc PT lb Live Turkeys. .Vr.^ic rer ib. Lit- Davk5.7S® 8He per lb Live ?L'..v^tVO per dor.

Oi!/j—Wisconsin Pr.m#» White. Sc Water White, 8^c Mfrfdpan Prime W.hJtt\ frt^c: Water White. 10l4o Indiana Prime Whlta 9\c Water White. lO^c H»'adHgbt. \7h test," 9Sic Gasoline. M7 d.:g. 14c: 74 de^'s. ©kcNaphtha. 68 deg'p. Sc.

LIQUORS—Distilled Spirits rul^d tlrm at •1.14 per gal. for tlnUh-d ?ovls.

NKW YORK. Jan 12.

wscai.cwH. COH5—Strcng at the opening and Sc up. but declined later l^c on Western pressure. No. V. OOtfiAlc steamer mired. G'&SO'^c.

OATS—Dull 4C lower, easy. Western. 50® *c. PROVISIONS—Beef, quirt and firm. Plate l7.Ud7.!0 family. ».0fr|0(Vi. Pork, steady and quiet, New mess. lil.fOSlt.U) old mesa, llO.ai&ll.Ctt extra prime. fO.fO^lO.OO. Lard, dull and easy. Steum r»-tidercd. M.25.

CI.KVEt.AMI, O.. Jan. 19

PKTitoLsrM KJISV Standard white. llOdes test, 6Sc 74 tfasoliuc. t»c: sj gasoline. Uc: 63 naphtha. 7c.

I.lve sttH-k. i.'»urAon. Jan. 18.

CATn.E—Market modoraieiy active. Prices SfclUc lower, ranging .\t U.nvT,\AtJ for choice tc fancy shipping SKers for good choice do. for common to fair do.. W.40®-V7J» for butchers' Steers fj.0i^.5u fo? Stockers f2, lOit.2.70 for Texan* f2..Vi3 fo' esterns tl in f„r Ft-odcr*. for Cows ll.f/j&nm for Hu l-t and l3 0V%5fiQ fnVeal Calves.

HOGS—Market mc«lerat( Iv active. Prlci's d,--rllned lUc on heavy anil ISo on ..ther *raae« sales ranu.d at IS.«C,S.3S f..r lOrllght: tn.-i07i5.ui 'or mia-h packliic M.40^r L40 for Mixed, un.l fur heavy IpacV Ing and shipping lots.

Tho Mother'* Friend

Not only shortens labor and lessens pain attending it, but greatly dlmlnUhes the dapger to life of both mother and child If used a few months before confinement. Write to The Uradfleld Regulacor Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye A Oo. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Be sure and attend the January clear, ance sale at Abe Levinbon's. Goods at less than you ever bought them before.

Fine Horses.

Everybody who has occasion to go to Dock Britton's livery stable notices th© unusually fine horses he keeps there. «ot only that but everything kept so nice and olean that ladies can go there to order a rig without fear of hearing or seeing anything offensive. The employes are quiok and attentive and customers have no long waits. For a styl'sh looking rig, either double or single, everybody goes to see Doo Britton.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly oured by Shlloh's Cure. We guarantee It. For sale by Moffett, Morgan ft Oo.

RAILWAY HMECAPDS

firm H050S ROUTt. i'.':"-2.a.niv

17^

January delivery, TOsc. and May

75c. BARLEY—Salable and steady. No. 2 cash. 75£&>c. Sample*: C'oxmcn. ptod to choice. te&Ttfc, and extra ol«. 7r«&?f.<\

.v,.....Nijrtit Mail-ilit uu

1 U»y Mall i,iam [Almve tr:iir« only su.p :it ii 'uls K2Tp.ni.. lledfr-rd and Ijif Aio,tri 1 (. i':iirain Way Kroitflit 1 'C

BIG

Peoria

4—

DIUMUD

»:^a in Kxpress -Mail 1 :-A:i.ra Mai! .rtallv. Jh.ii-K.vprV-1:10p.m Muil-Kxprv-,-.

SOI'TH :4"a.lll„. •:lSp.in........

4 A

YAN'DALIA ...F.xpres^ Mail.... -.A tcoui ux'»d atl »n..

I Jh 3 'I

FOR SAIL.

FOK

."^l.K—An open faced hi^rin movement.cheap. Inqu-r

Journa. oflico.

FOR RENT.

FOK

KENT—Mr*. E. H. llib]!ov. .-« M!f rent part r.f Jior house on'thi4: «oruv Wanaf.h and Milligan streets.

FOU

KENT.-Store room fur r*'tU. -tOi** feet. Best stand iu town. .Vr-lfer* 1 -41. Liodcn. Ind,

F*OK

T. |S 1

KENT.—Two furnished r» »n:« thrw blocks of court house or qulrv at this oflico.

E N

In formation Inquire of J. .M

WANTED.

Y\* -ANTED -Girl to do irenenu (itxfl wagt-s. Apply at 411 street.

WANTED—Weto

want a lady or gent«etnaB.9.fj

thl? place act as agent tor a vW pomilar line of goods and wjienon' •"•*a lishcd will furnish a life-long empU'J mv«t blg^wages. Good reference given no capita required. Address H. H. Halius. I'*' LcfJ St. Fort \Va ne. Ind,

FOUND.

rOTNl)—Breast

plu. Owner wiii p'es*

on Jacob Metzjrer. and pay for noi.ee

LOST.

LOST—Probably

near the Junction a

package wmaiulng a small Hll».fe. 'tf" turn to the American Express oflice.

LOST.—Atrieiostoftlcerimmed

pair of gold

tween and N. J.t ^"'f' "fl-P residence. Finder ri'turn to thi? oflUv awanUnl.

DR. G. E. RANKIN,

(Succossorto Montague* KanK'.n,' Special attontiou given to theivtco*Cancers, tape-wo: ms, h-w-.oirhol Office over tho Corner Book Store Hf,i 500 South WasiiliurU SUf't

HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Cogs, Heft AND POCTLTBT. 500 Page Book *n Treatment ot Ani mod Chart Went Irer* CCRM (Fevera,Conf c»ilon». luMrtpJJJL. A.A.J Spinal Meningiiip, Milk H.II.—Stratna* Lameness. Hheuim C.C.—DUteraper, Nasal Illechnrtf4 D.U.-Boti or *rul»i W'ornm. B.K.^oaslia, Heaven, |'s»rinnoui&. PeF.—Coltc or Orlpea. Bellyache. 0.J.-Miscarriage, I«emorrliH«^ ll.KIe—Urinary and Kidney DlM-am I.1.—Eruptive DUeape*. gi«l* J.K*—DUeaaea of IMgeatlon. lara Single Bottle (over 50 do«ea), Stable Case* with

8peclflea,

ManuAl

j|.

Veterinary Cure Oil aiid Medicitt* r. Jar Veierlnary Cure OH» Sold br DrnggUta or Sent Prepaid cjr»and in anjr quantity on Receipt of ^lce_

HTTMPHHETS' MEDICINE

Corner William and John

gt*

ni^

BTJMPBEB7S' HOKEOPATHIC

SPECIFIC Nil

,2!

In OH 90 jrsan. Th« onlr rocew""1 j.

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakneft

SOLD BTIJRUOOIBW, orient POFI^n of price.—MOMPHBETS' MIDlCIIIt CO ... Oor. WiUiaxa and John