Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 January 1891 — Page 4

A clear skin

Boll*, plmplw, blotches o» (ha tW®!

MiiyWfina. eto-i evidence I**

to Moot 1* not In food oondWm.

Tktw symptom r»ralt fw»n» Ik* efcrt

•(••tor* to throw oO *ie tatfoM^

la whtoh she ihovid ky

Swift's Specific

ThU will remedy the dlstuiWaoa, aad

Mai speedy ud permanent re&ef bf

Ifmlng out the potooo, and will buM

gp Ui* system fro* the first doaa.

|Mk Bleed

mi

Nothing

Skte Diseaeeeft**

Swift ISpeolfle 0., A-ti—t*, Q*

But first-class

Opera Glasses

For rent ur su'.e.

Bring your

Watches, Clwus ami Jewelry

CANDY

For Repairs.

And your old gold aud,have it made into

some nice piece of Jewelry

207 East Main Street

®Every Picture Turned Out©

Is guaranteed to be strictly

first-class.

tSPOur Satin Finish is superior .. '.A' to any work done in the city.

tftfNfo/l

THE-

pC\

THi

SCHOOL OF MUSIC

CfP&lW UKiVEaS'TK, CFEENCASTLE, IkO.

TNOir.'tioj, In |'i .«of,-,rjr. Orpai Vi.ic«\ Violin, 1 nt!»l I: -truiu( fj'w, Unrrnony, «. Flvlit-Hieifwitf. l.utiif j.ti.i Orclioiru.

iHu'.Kpr^ renvr my time ••ur.r.i: :hi» e«r. -I in fiPvc-iMfv Ihtll- to .'. j..-r to $].!» per. vttrk. Vi+hU.-U* for worthy sji mluMttn. ,~r pattk-uIuM, iul.Irf«w,

I'rof. JAMKS H. HOWK.

SEND 75

cts.,

$1.25 or $2.25

for on Elegant Box oi Fresh Candi. by express, pre pnirt within 100 miles of Danville

Suitable for presents. Sample order* solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address.

CHARLES U. FELDKAMP,

Manufacturing

Confectioner, Danville, Illinois.

ti

To Protect th« Feet.

A man compelled to statu! or wagtail OD a bard floor or pavement is almost certain to have tender feci and sore aukles. Tbe trouble is not so much with the hanlnaas of tbe floor as with the midden jar experienced by the foot

every

time it in set

down on the hard surface. If he will baka ft flat abeet of robber and cut ont tm ptoeea tost large enough to flt on tbe taride of bin shoe soles he will find immediate relief, for the rubber will break the Jftr when the heel strikes the floor and juw« foot and ankle from the strain to which are subjected from a floor or hard aent.—Interview in St. LOUIH Globeocrat.

Vood PreMrrstiTM u4 Maltcntlm. Many authoritative dlaclaimers have teen reoently made againat the indiscriminate use of such prtecrratirea as borax, boric acid and salicylic acid, more especially as applied to milk, cream, beer and other articles of food aad drink. Their actual iajuriousoesa is not asserted, bat is many cases It ia believed that their function can be perforaed better and more aafely by refrigeration.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

How's This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by tak'ng Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. OHEKXY fc Co..Props., Toledo,0.

We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable iu all business transaction, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by the firm. WsoT «s Thuax, Wholesale druggists,

Toledo, Ohio. WAIIDIKO, KINNAX MARVIN, WholeBale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting directlv upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free, Price T5o per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Please Take Notice-

Water rentals are now dae and payable at the offioe of the Rooeiver on west Main street. Call at onoe.

IBA MOOON.YELL, Receiver.

BU«SAV'S PiXiLi act like m*tf« on a Weak Stomaab.

DAILY JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14", 1891.

NEWS or A PERSONAL NATURE.

—J aoob .1 ool is iu Indianapolis. —O. IS. Anns wont to Fowler to-duy. —S. A. Stilwell was in Frnukfort today. —Doc lirittou bpout tlio duy at Jamestown. -—Warn lvobinsou was iu Covington to-dny. —E. l'. Curtis was iu Iudianapolis to-day. —Mrs. J. E. Clark is visitiug iu Coviugtou. —Ed Barr returned from the West this morning. —Miss liitta Mutoalf returied to Auderson to-day. —A. J. Wampler, of Chicago, in the city to-day. —Jamos H. Watson went to CoviLgtou this morniug. —Mrs. 0. M. Crawford went to Indianapolis to-day.

Mrs. John A. Hardee, of Indianapolis, is iu the oily. —ltobert Caldwell returned from Xooga, 111., last night. —Gen. M. D. Mauson is visiting friends in Initianapolis. —Charley Davis was summoning jurots in Waynetown to-day. —Miss Felicia Davis went to Lal-'ay-etto to-day to attend a reeeptiou. —F. E. Dixon returned last evening from the fuuural of his niece in Indianapolis. —James Tinsiey aud mothor, olHillsboro, are visiting Mrs. Joshua McKinsey. —Mrs. 1. C. Elstou and daughter, Miss Mary, are visiting Mrs. Morns in Indiiiuapolis. —C. X. Williams went to Indianapolis to-day to attend the wedding of Miss Evaliuo Austin.

Mr. Lou and Miss Marie Cain aud Mrs. Mary Crane have returned to Chicago.—Danville, (111.), News.

Decision Affirmed-

The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of the oirouit court in the case of Harmon Hiatt against W. H. Durham. It will be remembered that MrHiatt brought suit against Mr. Durham to reoover a sum of money in a deal in real estate in Tennessee. The defendant orally employed plaintiff to trade oertain property in Indiana for certain property in Tennessee, and to pay the dilTereuco in money to bo furnished by defendant. When the trado was made aud the title aoiiuired to the Tennessee lands they were to become partners to use the laud together, sell the timber aud lauds and divide the profits. Uuder this sUto of facts lliatt obtained judgment for 81.000. Durham appealed and the Supreme Court affirmed the decision, holding that the contract was not within the statute prohibiting the bringing of an action on an oral agreement not to be performed within a year. The attorneys for the plaintiff, Paul A: Humphries, weri, to receive half of the amount of the judgment as their fees aud have filed a lien to secure them.

Will Not Sue-

The rumor has been current on tho streets for tho last few days that F. T. Luse, of the Review, would sue John L. Oobeu for turning over the couaty ptiutiug to a rival alter Luse encouraged by Goben's promises had gone to Kreat exprense in getting ready. Humor had it that the suit would be tiled in a fow days, aud to settle the question THE JoLitxAi interviewed Mr. Luse on the subject to-day and secured in answer to a straight question, the response "Sue niM/ what would I would I want to sue HIM for. I don't want anything to do with the two faoed pup. I learned him two years ago and had known for three mouths that the llyiug dog would probably play me the trick he did. No, I reckoul am not going to sue HIM."

A Fortune ia It.

T. V. Maxedon has applied for a patent ou a buggy curtain which ho has invented. It is adaptable for use to ucy buggy or carriage, and can bo arranged almost instantly. All the buggy deulers of tho oitv declare it to be the best thing of the kiud they ovor saw, and say it would increase the price of a vehicle by at loost S5. It is one of the neatest little contrivauoes ever seen and there is big money iu it.

Brace Up. Gentlemen-

The soliciting oominittee who has in charge of the enterprise that Crawfordsis just now most interested in report some degree of succ ss, but they mention one or two prominent merchants who carry a 820,000 or $25,000 stock of goods who responded with only g'-5. Now this will never ilo, gentlemen. If we get a thing we must pay for it, and 325 for a 820,000 business is small.

Williamf & Go.

THE JOCTINAI. was in error in stating that Bob Wilson had sold out his interest iu tho Groen stroet livery Htable to Cabe Davis, of Ladoga. The truth is that Mr. Davis bought a third interest in the business from Messrs. Williams ond Wilson and tho firm will hereafter be known as B. F. Williams & Co. Horso buying will bo a specialty with the now firm.

Entertained.

Miss Blanohe Divine entertained about thirty of her young friends at her borne on west Main street last evening. The refreshments were of the ohoioeet and all unite in the praise of their entertainment. The time waa bagailed with muiio, daneing and oards.

PETTIT'S NE11VE.

IT GOES WITH HIM BEHIND THE PRISON BASS.

DotaiU of His Trip to the Penitentiary and His Reception There-

The lost time THE JOURNAL reporter saw William F. Pettit was this morniug about a quarter after eight and he had a smile ou his face.

The wondorful nervo displayed by this man is something that canuot bo explained by his guilt or innocence. Both his friends and enemies use it as an argumout. It must bo oxplainod by the great hope of ultimately becomiug free aud by the early training his father gave him which ho says was never to whimper or couipluiu at misfortune.

After taking dinner at the jail in Lafayette yesterday, Messrs. Cox and Brothers took Pettit around to see

Ilarvy

Lancaster, his iirm friend. While

there a gentleman called, who said before leaving: "I am a Methodist, and as I believe iu my religion I believe in your innooence, Mr. Pettit." To avoid tbe crowd whioh had collected at the Labr House, the party slipped up to the Salem street station, but not to be disappointed the orowd tiled ou the train aud rode up there. They were then rewarded with a sight of the distinguished traveler who obtaiued a seat in the smoker only afler a determined effort. The mob then passed through the car one at a time so that everybody got a glimpse. One or two half dninken fellows made such remarks as "Mob him,"and "Blank, blank him, he'll lose that mustache before long," but the general feeling was one of curiosity. A number of women look'd in from the outside. Through it all Pettit was entirely unconcerned and smoked his cigar as he conversed with Buck Brothers. The word had gone up the roa.1 by wire that Pettit was on the train and so a crowd was waiting at all the small stations. In spite of his shaved fuoe he was usually recognized and several times he spoke to friouds. Toward dork his cheerful demoanor seemed broken at times by lapses iuto sad meditation. As the train neared Otis he recalled the time he met his wife there iu

July, 1889. "Let mo see," hesaid musingly, "It was about July l'J, 13, 14, 15—yes, July 14. "Yes, I still hear from Dine and oxpoot to."

But he seemed very loth u- ilk alxmt his owu alffiirs and would change the subjeot to rnilrouds, tho difference be tween Northern Indiauaaud Tippecanoe county farms aud such things. When told ho could get off' before reaching the statiou and get to the prisou by a quarter of a mile walk thus avoidiui tho crowd he (it first expressed iudifler euoo but later decided that he did not care to ruu the gauntlet of fceveral Kun dredeyes. So at Prison CIOSKUIJ tin* parly alighted .iud the multitude at the statiou which had been expecting him for two evenings before were again disappointed. A brisk walk of ten minutes brought tho prison in sight aud none walked lighter or more confidently than Mr. Pettit. The outer guard was passed aud tho party eutered the guard room. Without any orders ut all Pettit threw down his packages, took off his hat, overooat, coat aud vest and emptied his pockets. An attendant then Boarohed him and during a moment delay while Deputy Cox was handing over the necessary papers he said good-bye to his Crawfordsviilo frieuds and shook their hands heartily. He was roughly ordered to fall in, but not understanding the guard looked at him. "Fall in, right behind that man," repeated the guard, pointing to a convict who had just returned from Indianapolis where he was used as a witness. The new recruit oleyed with alacrity aud was taken to tho wash house, where after a thorough bath ho douned the stripes. Ho was then taken to the barber's chair iu tlie room where his mustache was removed aud his Lair clipped clober. To a cell he went next to sleep or to meditate, who Knows. During all theso operations he was calm and cool, never for an instant losing ooutrol of himself or seeming to bounder auy strain at nil, TUB JOUIIKAL, reporter accompanied

Messrs. Cox and Brothers out to the prisou again this morning and arrived during breakfast. Pettit had a seat near tho deputy warden's platform among tho invalids and new men. He ate a hearty broak''U«t of fat moat, baked potatoes, bread and coffee. After broakfast most of the oonvicts went to the shops, but Pettit came back to tho cell room with tho other raw rooimta and tho invalids. Not having been assign ed to any rogular wor he was set to sweeping out colls. Ho went to work with a vim and had cleaned out about .our colls, when a guard who was show ing visitors around spoke up shar ply, "Pettit, como hero."

He loft his broom and came to tho guard with his hand behind him. He said he hod spent a ploasaut night and ou a very slight suggestion from the guard hunted up tho coll where ho spent the night. It WHS number 57 ou tho first tier. He attempted to enter iuto some conversation with the guard who did not repulse bim, but remained silent. After a fow words more the visitors passed on and Pettit agam took up his broom. Along about 8 o'clock he was brought into the guard room where he made a bundle of his clothes and sent them dow to Horry Lauoaster by Buck Brothers. He expects to uto them again when he gets a now trial. He then opened his box and packages to show the oontents to the guard. Besides the towsls, wash rags, soap, a mirrcr, oomb, brush and other articles of toilet

there was a small rug of brussols carpet, a big pillow and a largo floxible ooverod Bible. As he hold those things up for inspection the guard approved nearly every time without examination. His rockin0r chair was also sent up by express and tho 40 cents charges will be paid out of the 81.20 found iu his pockets. He inquired of tho guard if a kuife and fork would be furnished him and ou learning that they would he expressed satisfaction, saying he would not havo to seud for them.

After a short consultation with Policeman Brothers Pettit bade good bye aud shook hands for the last time and returned to his work of sweeping. Looking through tho window from the guard room to tho cell room ho was seen lightly swinging tho broom and as he turned the corner out of sight his face wore a smile the result of some remark ho bad made to the convict in front of him.

Mr. Pettit said boforo he started that he had inado up his mind to be a good prisoner and ho started out by informing himself as to what he would be allowed to take with him, from Saut Oaloy, a former guard. He also inquired of Buck Brothers what he would bo oxpeoted to do upon his arrival, and his demoanor this morning showed that he was doing his best to do the right thing. Deputy Warden Murdock said that he would be assigned to the chair contract, it being considered light work. Cue strange thing about the box ho keeps uuder his cot was omitted above, and thi't is that on the iuside of the lid is pasted the newspaper piotures of himself and wife. Tho guards when told of his unusual fortitude were ooufident that it would leave him when tbe Btripes weut ou. "We'll take the starch out of him,1' said one. "He will find that lie is no better than anybody else here," said another.

But it seems they have not done it yet.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

—The I. B. club will hold its next meeting Monday evening. —The Supreme Court has denied rehearing in the case of James L. Wilsou vs. Elijah V. Brookshiro —Information has been filed in tho oireuit court against Louis Jones, who stole tho watch of Albert C'artmiller. —Ed Colemau returned from Indianapolis last night. He will hear whether or not he gets a position upon uext Wednesday. --Cirds are out anuouueing the marriage of Bobort Allen and Minnie Stewart. The caromonv will take place at the Firct Bip:ist ouurch ou Jiuuary 21, at 8 J,-, ia, —The following Masous waul to La dog:i to-day to attend the funeral of tbe lat. A. Ci. M.:Daniel: T. D. Brown, L. II. Albright, Charles Goltra, D. S. Enoch, Alex liar per, H. W isnon, L. A. Fcote, W. B. MoCluro and A. S. Miller. —The geueiui ageut of tbe Phoenix Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Coun., was iu tbe city yesterday und turned over the business of the company here to H. D. VauGieave. Heury is a hustler aud will boom the cour pauy's interest here.

A Sure Go,

The soliciting comruitt .-e of the CrawfordsvilleLind aud Improvement Compauy is meeting with the most satisfaotory treatment. No organized solicitation has been made as yet, but to-mor-row morning at nine o'clock tho committeo will goaround lua body and reasonably expect to accomplish their purpose in at least two days. Tho following is a partial list of those subscribing to day:

Col. I. U. Elstou, $250 Mrs. J. M. Laue, 8250 J. P. Walter Brother, 350 Con Cuuningham,850 T'annonbaun Brothers, 350 Joly Joel, 825 D. W. Veagloy, 350 J. M. MoClamrook, §25 lhomas Moffett,325 Chris Switzer, 325 John Nicholson A-Sou, 325 W. C. Carr, 325 H. P. Eusniiuger, 325 Wm. Van Arsdal, 325, Jeff Scott, S25 Sam Beucb, 325.

Thus far tho committee have met with but one refusal aud tho factory is a sure go.

An Exoitiutr Eunaway.

This morniug while turniug a oornor on south Walnut street the horses attached to the milk wagon of David M-irtiu became frightened and turned tho wagoa over. This feat accomplished, they ran away. Wm. Everson, the driver was in«ido and so boxed up that ho could uot get out. The milk cans upset and drouch'.a him in the precious fluid, while glass and tin ware rattled about his head promiscuously as tbe overturned vehicle joltod over the rough street. When lie finally escaped he was badly cut up and received treatment at the home of Fred Sheet z. Tho wagon was utterly demolished, and would hardly make kindling wood.

AlmostDone-

W. M. White has almost completed tbe transcript of the evidence iu the Pettit oase, the testimony of two or three experts being all that remains to be completed. As soon OH the Olerk fluishoB his part of tbe work the ponderous bulk of evidence will bo ready for the Supreme Court. Mr. White has been ably assisted iu bis work by Miss Ititta Metcalf, of Anderson, and Miss itio Keeuey, of this city, both of bom are accomplished stenographers.

In full Dress.

The 1. A. G. dancing club will will give a full dress dance to-morrow eveniug. There is a large list and the orchestra will render several new pieces iu their best btvle.

No cure-ail or untried remedy will oure is does Simmon's Liver Begulator.

WHAT FLOWERS DO FOR FOLK.

Ob*errntlun« on lira Th«y Affect A MM'I Chnrafitor and Appearance. The talk about tho overwork and underpay of many sorts of laborers tempts a thoughtful person to take a rather critical attitude with refturd to his luxuries. Aa enjoyment is easily spoiled by the twinge of reminding conscience, which insists that the pleasure has b«n secured through the unduly painful toil of another.

But at least one delightful extravagnne* is entirely free from tlus taint of the primal curse. Flowers have DO clinging associations of unhappy workers in squalid surroundings, but call instead to the minds of those who know them the most contented class of manual laborers to be found in tbe world. Among a good many florists and gardeners whom I have known I cannot remember a single dlsaatisfled or pessimistic one. They are always a little pathetic to look at, because constant stooping makes round shoulders one of the marks of the trade, and their general effect of u»prosperousness is heightened by tbeir prevailing indifference to personal neatness. Indeed, their fondness for the soil is almost always so great that they are not at all troubled when an astonishing amount of it adheres to them, and merely to say that a gardener is abetter fellow than lis looks expresses very feebly the virtues

at

tbe calling. And the interest theso men show tn tbeir work! My gardeners have an almost maternal fondness for their plants. "Would ^ou like to see my houseful of sick rosesr" fcie askod me once. "Of course I should," I replied, expect Ing to see some depressing spectacle of languishing vegetation. Instead, I was ihown a roomfnl of sturdy bushes of ail ages, but alike in tbe lustiness ot theit growth. "You oee, in every lot which comes from the nursery there are some which hawnl stood the journey, and which would never do to sell," said my florist friend. "Thsir value Is not much, but I cannot bear to throw them away, and a little extra cars makes them what you see here." "Isn't the time worth more than the young plantsf" "Of course it ia. But I enjoy giving ths weak ones a bit of a petting."

I have often noticed thatgenerosity is almost a trade characteristic of florists. Itdoes not take the form of making tbeir warM unnaturally cheap, but they are more willing than other merchants to givs a little more than they hare to. With most of the craft a dozen means fifteen, and I have raroly found one who would not ask a customer to take an extra rose for a boutonniere. They seem to feel that flowers were created to be given and not sold, sad offer this little implied apology for the sordid necessity which makes thra barter tbsir lovely merchandise.

Nothing pleases them better than a customer who is himself an enthusiast, and It would lie hard to convince them of the baseness of a real flower lover. I went oucc to the florist who had lately stocked my little garden with a complaint that the plants bad all been stolen. "Stole your plants, did theyf" repeated he, with a quaint Scotch accent. Than, thinking that the catastrophe appealed to me in a moral rat hsr than a commercial light: "Bnt they canna ha' been verra KJ/I if they liked flo'ers well eno' to steal 'em." —Cor. Ivate Field's Washington.

Fattening Terrapin Wlthont Fo»d. We get terrapin from a little town down in Maryland, where they are bought np from the fiwhernien who catch them in nets in Chesapeake bay. "There are diamond backs in other southern w.-iters—here is one that cam* from Savannah—bnt none are supposed to have the exquisite taste of those caught In the Chesapeake." "How long will they live?" "For three or four months, and strange to say get fatter the longer they are kept. All the food they get is a little sea grass put down for them to waddle about in."

The average terrapin isn't over seven inches long, and in the Hhell don't weigh over two pounds. The late Mr. Wormley. of hotel fame, was a connoisseur in div mond backs, nnd 1klight as many as 300 at a time. lie put them away in a remots room, where no light entered, so that they wouldn't stir about, locomotion being a hindrance to the fattening proossa.—Interview ia Waahingtofi Pwt,

The February

vt"•

Can

be had at the

TRADE PALACE

Kantn* Farmer* Dying front Want. IfAWRKNCK. Kan., .Ian. 14.—J. EL Shirley, of Xorthfit ld, Sherman County, I ia Western Kansas, is in th»* city solieitiup aid for tho destitute settlors there. Ho was appointed by a committee of starving farmer* who fjavc him as eredentials a signed appoal for aid. Tho appeal says that thrir crops have failed for five years and that now they are actually dying from destitution, starving from want of food and freezing for want of clothing and fuel.

Aligned.

WIU.IMANTUV Conn.. Jan. 14.—William C. Jitlson. who owns three-quarters of the stock of the Hop Kiver Warp Company and wh i*. business manager of the company, has assigned to Julius Phinney, of Willimantic. The liabilities are said to be over £15,000. and it expo -1. thf will realize about fiftoen tout* oil the dollar.

Two Sailor* Drownrwl.

FrRK I PI, A NI. Jan, 1-1.—-Tho two-mast-ed schooner Otter, from St. Kilt,'., with a cargo of salt, hns gone ashore. i"»o men were drowned. The rest of the crew, eleven in all. were saved.

Fl-onn—Quiet nm! Ji.wer. Spring Wheat Patents. M.r02-i.7S: Tlskors'. K).»!5(53. -. Win t«r Whoat Flour. W.OO«i 00 for I'ulrnth. W.40© 4.60 for Clears. "WHEAT—Ruled qui**! nnd stoady. No. S cash, RUVSMc May. MQ'.44c.

CORN—tiuiot and steady. No. 8 ond No. 8 follow, 40c Junuurr. Fubruary, «8S©48*c: May. July. SaS'ClM'io.

OATS—Weaker and lower. Ne. a cash. 43© IS^ic. May, 4S^{£4A\te. Samples, moderate supply, gooi! deman-l. oanlor. No. 3. 43 415,431, c. N S W it 4 3 4 N 3 4 3 4 4 4 N White, 48®4Tc.

RYE—Supply stn»ll nnd mnrkot Ilrm. No. S, cash, 70H©7I». Samples of No. 8. 7tttT3e. and No. 3, 97009c, No. 8 Jununry d.-llvery, 71c, nod May, 7Jc.

BAKLEY- Salable and steady. No. 3 cash. 75®80c. Samples: Common. W®5.'c good to choice, #t?,73e, and extrp lot*. 7?irt76c.

MESS PORK—Market

IlCTTEii—Creamery, lH0i87e: Dairy, lj&20c Packing stork, Vg.Bc. Poui.Tnv-I.ive Chickens. e©# per lb Live Turkeys, fpffisAc per lb LI v. Ducks, 7'4® 8Kc per lb: Live (ices*. »!i.Nl©iyoo per do?..

OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 8c Water White, 8^c Michigan Prime White, 8140 Water White, lOVc Indiann Prime White B^c Water White, lO^c Headlight. ITS lest, B\tc Gasoline, fu deg'a. 14c 74 deg's. 9Vc' Naphtha, d*«jr's. Be.

RAILWAY llMECARDS.

MONO* ROUTE.

1

:"'7{•"-1.'r-,'-.- ---NIjrilt Mall (ilatlvi........: 1 l.'.um 1 lUOii.m..........n„y Mull (daily 1 i-.ai lAtKivotr:tU)s,n!y stop uteo .ntv soats,/

FOU

THE JIAHKETS. Cruln. rrovMiom, i- (c. CiiU'AUO, Jan. IS.

quite active and prices

ruled lower. Quotations ranprrt at I10.S.V& 10.S0 for cash H0.30'(TH).30 for January, and I10.7.V3.I0 95 for May.

I.AIID-Rathcr active and prices ruled lower Prices ranced at I.V»»it-V8S4 for cash tl.SOS 5.KH4 for January Jvs.va.i 87- for February and M.2'." V&6.27-, for May.

NEW Yon*. Jan. IS.

WHEAT Dull, unchanged to I,c lower. March. »l OS May. fl.lM I-162I.0IV July, 8fii,® ®8Nc August. 8.v,©tWJc December. V8S®98^c.

CORN—Dull, ',c lower, easy. No. S. MKOOLC: steamer mlx»d, OATS—Dull, weak. Western, ftc.

PROVISIONS—Heef fairly active. Plate, (7 00 C7.60 family, to.nop.l" 0J. Pork dull and steady. New mess. tii.5ijQig.uo old mess, Il0.00ail.00 extra prime, fU.W3.10.0a. Lard quiet and easy. Steam-rendered, M. I.V

l.ivv Stock. CHICAGO. Jan. IS.

CATTLE—Murkot moderately active. Pnc«n favor buyers, ranging at UMr,t.% 4U for choice to fancy shipping Steers H.uufl,4.H0 for good to choice do. S3.I5Q.TSS for common to falrdo. I2.75a3.60 for butchers' Steers I3.2MW..M) for Stockers la.lOSa 70 for Tcxans: tsi.70ea.85 for Feeders ll.»®'..'.75 for Cows ll.5riC3.00 for Bulls, and I3.00®5 00 for Veal Calves,

Hoos—Market fairly active. Prices declined SClOc, ranging at »a.«Wls.35 for Pigs »3.afA3 60 for light I3.30&3.40 for rough packing $3 85A S.M for Mixed, and I3.45®3.«0 for heavy [uaoU Ing and shipping lots.

Wheu Baby was (fee, «re gave her Oastorla. When she was a Child, the cried for Cutoria.

U«*ltVni ttiiii Litf. Aoeom.,.10H::u.m

J:0.iu.in Way Freight 1 :VU|.ui

BIG 4

HAST

Peoria Division.

»:1 nh.in Kxpros? -Mull

Mail

•MMMII Mnii—Kjcprcsti. :.'G|UB

1:10p.m ... Mull— Express

sinrii YANDALIA. V.im! Kxpress tklVpm. I»:ln|'.m ..:. Mall «.-ia*

Ac'c'onimcxlnUoiu."«....wl*(nHfn'FOR SALE.

SALB—An or-cn faced P!!v«r wutolj I.i:rin movement, cheap. Inquire at lU Journal ofNee.

FOR RENT.

1^ OH HKJCT— Mr*. E. H. Dudley wUl»•?» to n?tit part nf her house nuthe vomer vi, ^uba*', undjMHlijfao street*. tfojj KENT.--Store room for rent. Jr.* I*'01- H«'Ht stand in town. Al'lr«'v» "i l-lnden, Ind.

FV.)Iat

HKNT.—TWO furnished i,oni. nui :a three blocks of court house or colli--p- Iu julre this office, r: 4

HKNT Residence on Collejre Hill. Wr information inquire of O. M. (SM^K.

WANTED.'

YV

ANTED-Oirl todo ircnerai house uor*. Good wufres. Apply ut 413 we*t M*iu street.

WANTED—Weto

want a lady or frcnilctnuu in

this place not us a#ent lor a »vry iKinular line of HOCKIS and when once llshcd will furnish a life-Ion? employment ut hltfwu^es. Good reference given uo capitui required, AddreH H. H. Haines, l'JOK U«U bt. I cirt Wavne, Ind,

TO UND.

pOCNI)— Hreast pin. Owner will plen«-t*»:il on Jacob Metzyor and pay for nutU-f.

L0SL

LOKT—Probably

IG^T.—

near tho JunoMon a

package cont^lnlnK a small Hlble. turn to tue American Express olllcc.

A pair of gold rimmed spectacle* l'?*

-j twccu the postollice and N. J. I'iodh ltn'» KkSidence. Finder return to this olllcc uinl 1* awarded.

DR. C. E. RANKIN, (Succoasorto Moutu^-ue& Uaukinj Speeliil attention glv« to tlio ri'iroval

1

When the beeame Was, she clung to Cutoria. Wkea the had Children, she gavs them Oastoria

of

Cancors, tnpe-woi ms, Ij^-morrln'Ms. Olllce ovir the Corner Hook Store. KesliltM.t'. u00 South W.ishimrt. Street

Tlie Mothul 'H Krleml

Not only Klinrli-ns laliar mill pain attending It, but greatly i!iin!!if.-'i,,'i tlti) danger to llfo of both inntlier »n'l child if use.) ii few months In-fur'1

l-"n'

flnomont. Write to Tho Urmin.'id TteK"lacorCo., Atlanta. Gft., for further particulars. Sold bv Nye A Co. Crawford*ville, Ind.

lie sure an I ultond thu .Inrit ary •|M'' mice utile at Abe Levinaon's. GUOI'B loss than you over bought th- ni l"'ferc.

Dross patterns suitable lor holiday presents. Evory brother, father anil husband should see them at Blpehuf s-

Take SImtnonsLivor Regulator. One do) worth 100 dollars.

Fine Horses.

Everylody who has occasion to gc Dook Britton's livery stable uotice the unusually fluo horses he keeps then'Not only that but everything Kej't liioe and olenu that Indies can g" ''"'re to order a ripr without foar of hearing

or

seeing anything offensive. The employes are quick and attentivo and ustomers have no long wrflts. F°r styl'sh looking rig, either loul.l«° single, everybody goes to see Doo niton.

THAT HACKING COUGH can he quickly cured by Shlloh's Cure guarantee it. For sale by Moffett, M'' gan ft Co.