Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 January 1891 — Page 4

DAILY JOURNAL.

PnblisbedEieryKvesHtf Except Sunday

By T, H. H. MoCAlN.

TRRMS OK SL'HSCKIPI'IUN:

PerMinuin, puvatilolu advanco..... 95.00 HIT month of 4 wwk* ...... .40 Per weok, payable to carrier. .10 •Stnfrle Copies v.:„ .O'J SaUTdny Double Kdltlon ,0."»

Weokly Journal, por voitr. II out.slde ol be count v. fl.lo.

SATUKDAY,.!AX. :il. WU.

Scientiiic books prinK-l in any other tansnai,-'' than English nre admitted free it Untv under the McKtnley law.

After all the financial flurry the total tust of failures ir IsOO only oicctils by small numtvr of names that for We are not so bad oil as we thought.

Onw more at the Iwirinninp of M»? the trades and labor onions will aetata the question of \a» eight hours' day's work. A more vigorous c.-unpaiim to Ihis elTc't is promised than was ever un•Irrtaki'ti before. The unions are said to be almost a unit on the subject.

A WLL is pending in the House making it unlawful for any person holding HUT office by virtue of the constitution or laws of this State to accept a free pass from any railroad or railroad corporation. If it becomes a law it will bo tough on some of the law makers.

For the year 1S90 our beef, ho? and dairy products that were exported amounted to Tlusi.s an increase of more than •?14.X!"I0.IHU over

It may ho k~o for this year, how

ever. j-t, hog and dairy products brin? a better price at home now than t-hey did last year, and consequently more will be sold hera.

An advertisement for a wife in a Japanese newspui-er proves conclosively that this geiille oriental popple are not far behind the most proirrttssivf-. western nations in advance! thought and civiliration. '1 ne .Jap wno ylver*i.-s for a Rife says that if the girl he wanta is pretty Mie n—-1 ni W talented intellectually, and if she is rich she need not be either pretty or intellectual.

The rlass of men who live longest sot-m to i"*. its a rule, scientific m--n vriKit more, they do their best work in their hwt years, ami their jiowcrs rarely fail them in any detrrtc. A majority of the leading scientific men of America, the few we have, have Wn at work half a century, and are yet in their prnn.:. Humboldt. Chevreul, Ara^oand Ren Franklin lived lonij. Science is a noble mit ress. H-r servants know none of the intense anxieties that pierce the sonl like a knife, the cares that eat away the nerves and destroy slumber and digestion. The pnrstiit of sciejjce is it? own reward.

A SENSIBLE bill has been introduced in the Senate by Mr. McHugh which provides that in actions for libel there shall be no presumption of either express, actual or legal malice, from the mere fact of the publication of the libel and the burden of the proof shall le on the plaiutill'. No action for libel shall be brought or maintained unless the plaintiff before bringing suit shall have requested the defendant to publish a retraction, aud proof of the retraction shall bo admissible as evidence. This bill also makes it unlawful for anv attorney to bring or conduct any such action for a contingent fee or with the understanding that he is to receive any portion of the damages.

The former idea of me liible was that every word of it was inspired, and that it was not to be touched or judged by the rules of evidence and logic that scholars apply to secular writings to jndge of their credibility. Then arose the school of German biblical critics, devout men and learned, who turned over a new leaf in the study of the Scriptures. They and their followers contended that if the Iiible was an inspired book, all the more would it stand the teat of severe and scholarly criticism, the severest tests that could be brought to bear. If any part of it could not stand this test it proved, not that the Old and New Testaments wvre false, but that writings hail crept amont them that did not properl belong there, and would be ttetter weeded out than not.

In brief, the comparisons, discussions and critical examinations that the sacred books luul undergone when first thev were collected together and adopted aa the Chnstain Bible hhould be continued, and the sifting process be kept up till upon every jiortion of the writings should be brought to bear the eloctric light of modern scholarship aud scientific re-st-arch. This view of biblical study is the one advocated by many leading theo logical scholars the world over. Wluit the new ti!.*l of critics has accomplished is thus summed up by The New York Sun:

Tlie school of German biblical critic* imve roftrraiicJ lite n|.'r of tint" in whlcn Lie- b-xkn of tlie Hilda wtuu written. Tln-y liarn *,ime til Ihrni

WDI-IIS of Ji »-lsa traditions which had

no Kliu ,.. luith'rshlp, a.'hi tliry put other* tn tho category of what amount secular and prwfitno wntinefn etji/. Tht-y luv.t o1m .liHcrtxliieil pnt|Mt*tA Iiv julJucitii: sliow that thej «rub altar Ilir wiirmim of tie- t-vviiM which limy are si:pjKint to 1 !.•»*• fontoM. Thus itae KiMe is jorii of it* iluthiriIy, anl revereD«-e for it is ilwtroywi ,vfv-r then.- critics have flalalmj Uiulr work of analysis and duou*ctioQ.

MIND COXES.

Much attention has been paid to the sadden cure of a hopeless jMiralvtic, Miss Mci'herson. of Boaver Falls, Piv., the cure being wrought by the information that the house was on fire. For a long time she had not walked or left her bed, but when the terrible cry of "Fire" rang.1 through the house she sprain* up, put on her dress and slippers and tied swiftly out up in her own feet to safety. Hoi {KiralvsLs Is jvrmaiieiitly cured.

There, UKI, IS another case, that of MissCotton,of (.'otistantine. Mn h. Miss Cotton hud paralysis of the vocal orirans. anil had nut spikeii alK»ve a whisi»er for seven years. S:ie never e.\-[iected tc sjvak aloud :i un. Hut Miss tV.tton caught col.i. she was attacked with a viulent fit i.'f sneezing. It continued for three nourn. till it seemed as it" Miss CotU»n wonUl sneeze her head olT and her U-eth out. but when it cejused the young lady f-.11 ::d. to Tile a.su»nishment of evervjbodv, and herself most of all. that she was talking out loud, and she has kept it up ever since.

One mure case is perfectlv authenticated, that of the aged negro in Cincinnati. He had rheumatism till he was drawn nearly double, and he had not walked for ten years. On a Fourth of July morninc he caused himself to be kelped down stairs into the humble hallway, that he might sit near the door and hear ami see the jollification. At noon he still sat there, when suddenly a fight began in the house. Shots were fired freely —a dozen of them—and sevrral porsons were wounded. At the pound of the first one the aged cripple rolled hi* eye.- to heaven, and with the wild cry "(TIITV!" bounded like a (LEER from his chair, and did not pause till he was several squares away.

Here are instances of mind enre pnre and simple. A tremendous impression is made on the mind aud brain. New and powerful nervous currents are set ill lnotlwu, and tne.se currents are sent .by the brum to the diseased ]»arts. Thev are currents that carry strong, bounding life. L'nder their impulse the long unue«l p,,rt react tno old tnne healthy way. A conclusion is to be drawn from these e,-.ses in the shape of a question:

If a suiKcientlv powerful impression could be made on the mind of any patient afflicted with a chronic disease of a character like those named, could not tliu patient be instant ly curetl, just a" tile two women and the,old. rheumatic were?'

CATHOLIC STATISTICS.

The Roman Catiiulic cnurch has in the United States 1 cardinal. 11 archbishops. io bishops and S..1.J priest..-!. The Catholic directories for the year lb!)l give Kme interesting «'ts in regard to the communicants of that church here. The lowrat e.-uninte of the Roman Catholic population of the country is 8,500,000. Some di»cc.ses could not be ascertained exactly, and these had to be estimated from the best icts at command. Sadlier's directory declares in a note that the real number of Catholics in the country must exceed 10.000.000, which would embrace nearly one-sixth of the -whole Ieople.

The most populous archdiocese in the Union is that of New York, with its l.S72,0oi) Catholics. Next comes the archd1.3ce.se of Boston, with 1,189.000. Philadelphia is third, with a Catholic population of 77'j. 130. according to Hoffman directory, whileSjidlier'sdirectorv puts it at

The parochial schools throughout the country are 3.194. a smaller number than one would naturally expect. There are, however, nearly half as many schools aa churches, the chr.:_'ves numbering 7,523. Tnere are 033,2:3 pupils attending the Ianx-hial schools, which is a little less than ninety-seven to the thousand of the Roman Catholic population.

A gentleman writes to Iron that a chango may be impending in our mode of propelling ocean steamers through the water. ScrewB may be abandoned, he says, and the water jet propeller adopted in its place. He reminds us that some of tho oldest forms of marine creatures, tho octopus and the cuttlefish, drive themselves through the water by means of a jet of water forcibly discharged. In the same manner an ocean steamer can be dnvan by a water jet propeller, which is a continuous jet of water discliarged in tho opposite direction to that in which tho ship travels. Many considerations of safety, comfort and economy will make the water jet propeller preferable to the steam driven screw, lie thinks.

The opuiiou of Gen. Miles that a general uprising of tho Indians wa.s contemplated when the grass should be green in the spring has been widely published. The .Mormons ap[ear to have started the Messiah craze to get even with the Gentdlea for cutting off polygamy. Rut is it certain tliat the Indian war is ended, and that there will not yet be tho uprising that wjks planned for spring? Tho Indian, like the white man, is uncertain, and we are told that still other and new red men are beginning the dances.

George

Rancroft will doubtless in time

have monuments enough erected to his memory, but the one monument that will outlast all the rest will le the ten volumes of l.-nited Slates history he wrote. Hi) was the first American to wnu American history dispassionately, aud on the philosophical basis.

hen storms of wind and rain arise look otit for the deadly ehjctnc wire ovurh'^rxd.

AN HONORED SON.

Tho

Nation Moarns the Loss Secretary Wintlom.

T1UWTKS OK HKSPr.i-T

su(M»(n

Xr.vr Yc.UK. .Ian. 31. -Tinilfuth «vivt iry Wuwlom forms uuOIK- ii'pio if ronvrrsation in ili oiroU**.. and exiuvsMniits of orro\v ur«» Iwartl on evorv The city i.s slioiMiivt by tho 6»ail and initio ov»»nt. Mairs wen* at half-tn:i*i on all ilu» niuni'-ipal aiid public )niililiiiiront of rcspcct to tin* illustrious U-ad. On Fifth avenue. Madison. Lexington, as well as on the adjoining streets, nianv draped tla^Ts were to ho seen on private residence*, on hroadway aud other buwucNss thoroughfares trig's were also at lialf-mast.

I he hfwiy ui Secretary Windoin was carried from the Fifth Avenwe Hotel at half-past lu o'clock and Cfnveyed iu a hearse to the railroad depot at tlie foot of Liberty street. Secretary Tracy am

Attoniey-Ueneral Miller

and C. M. Hendlcy, private tary of the dead statesman, att«saded the remains to Washington. A committee consisting of Captain Ambrose Snow, .lames li. Taluott. ex-Jiuiyo Amoux, Seth Thomas, larwin K. James and William M. Wrtev, rt'presentinir the Ktard of Trade and Transportation. at hose banquet Secretary

heart, and in tho last three nnniths

has rapidly jjrown worse. He had ar_ rived at such a stapv of the disease that h*4 could not walk above the ordinary rat«? of speed without .suffering severe pain.

Ihe Hoard of Trade and Transportation heid a meeting Friday and took suitable action on the death of secretary W indom. Kx-Secretary of state Bayard paid a flowing* tribute to the memory of tlw deceased. Kcsuiutions drafted by lieiicral Stewart K. Woodford ami .1 udtre Arnoux were presented by Oscar Strauss and adopted The!

president of t-ht? Hoard of Trade will I

appoint a committee of fifteen to attend the funeral at Washington. Ihe news of the death of Secretary Windoin startled and shocked Wall street. Jt was not thought, however, that it won»d affect commercial or financial interests materially. The only appreciable financial effect of the news was a fall in the price of silver bullion.

In reirard to Mr. Windom's successor in the Cabinet the general opinion atnonu* bankers and brokers and others was that he would undoubtedly be a xuun who would carry out in the Treasury the policy of the dead Secretary. hich. it was believed, was in all respects in accordance with the ideas of the President. The only names heard mentioned are those of Senator Allison, of Iowa, and ex-Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin. Hoth of these gentlemen were prominently spoken of as candidates for the place when President Harrison was making up his Cabinet, and believed the position will JJO to some Northwestern State. One promineut banker expressed his preference for the appoitnment of a successor to Mr. Windoin by suggesting that Secretary Tracy be transferred to the Treasury Department, the portfolio of the navy to lo (riven to William McKinley. .Jr.

THK AHKIVAI. IN* WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, dan. SJ.—'The President and the members of his Cabinet assembled at the Haltimore & Ohio railroad station Friday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock for the purpose of receiving the remains of Secretary Windoin. The remains were brought in a special car attached to the regular train leaving •Jersey City at 11:30 o'clock and arriving in Washington at 4:M0 o'clock. The train arrived promptly on time and was received by a most distinguished assemblage, including all the leading public officials in Washington. All the bureaus, divisions and branches of the Treasury Department were represented by their principal officials and many of the clerks and subordinate employes. These all assembled at the Treasury Department at 4 o'clock and proceeded to the railroad station in a body.

The Vresidential party consisted of the President. Vice-President Morton, Secretary and Mrs. Hlaine, Secretary Proctor. Postmaster-General Wauamakcr. Secretary Noble, Serretary Kusk, General Schofield and So-licitor-General Tafi. The entire party, headed by the President ami Mr. Hlaine. proceeded to the end of the platform and stood with heads uncovered while the casket containing the remains were removed from the car and taken in charge by eight members of ompany Jt of the Treasury National Guard in uniform, under J,ieutenant Moore, and borne slowly to the hearse.

A11« rney-( icncral iller. Secretary rac\. solicitor-General 'Hepburn and the committee of the New y,,rk Hoard

of 1 rade ho accompanied the remains but was arrested. T'h from New York wen* among the first passengers to alight from the train. They immediately joined the group surrounding the President. Tho committee was composed of Ambrosc snow. Uarwin K. James, .James 'l'alcott. i\ It. TTiurU-r. W. JL \Niic/. Seth Thomas and Norman S. cn11e\. A prijccssion was formed and

moved out of the station, headed by

HIS REMAIN'S REACH WASHINGTON.

at tho Depot bv tho rroslilclit ami ||i« I uhinrt Arrangi-moiifs l«»r tho I'uuoral —Tn.k of

His stiriao*Hor.

Mr-.. JUaiae ri'mainctl with the President, and was the only ladv present when the latter aud all the members of his (. ahinet and the others who had accompanied the remains from the station were ushered into the room and looked upon the face of the distinguished dead. When the party left the house the bereaved willow ajul her daughters entered the room he^ the remains were and remained there for a few minutes. While Mrs. Windoin was leaning over the casket, sobbing convulsively, the Hritish Minister appeared at the door and left a message of condolence, for the family. The transfer of the resecre-

ma lls

Winlom was stricken, accompanied the remains as a snuml of honor. Kxamiuation of the body uiale early in the ni««rninir by Coroner Schultz and Ivputy Coroner William T. Jenkins conhrmed the belief that death was iustantaneous. The examination was a superficial one only, but this, together with a history I «^d with of the case, irtven them by i*rivate ecretary Ilendley. convinced th»*m that death wa from valvular disease of the heart. Mr. Hendlcy said that the Secretary had been suffering for a long time with valvular trouble of the

the

body-hearers with the. casket, on their shoulders, and ending with a lonjj line of Treasury officials numberiufr several hundri'ti, arriayes were provided for all, and the eorteye. headed by mounted policemen, moved .slowly bv wav of Pennsylvania. Vermont and Masachusetts avenues to the Secretary's residence.

The bearers carried the remains into the house through a crowd oi people, who reverently bared ilteir heads as the casket passed, 'l'i»e President and all his ojli.'ial fa:ni followed ih re:j! dns into the. !\ous.-' ami waited in Uie bauk parlor, wlule the undertaUer ami his assistants ]in-vd the b-.M.ly in the front, room a!id opeuc the lid of the ca.sket so as-t«.» evpos^ to vii*w the se-rctary's familiar features.

from the station to the house

was made quietly and with as little effort at display as possible. The great fcsteem felt for the deceased, however, was shown by the numbers and character of tin? assemblage that gathered to honor his memory.

Everywhere throughout the city flags are flyin.tr at half-mast, and seemingly the only topic of conversation was tho sudden and lamentable death of SecreI tary indom. 1 he time of the funeral will depend upon the arrival of the son. but it is probable that it will take place on Monday. with pri\ate services at the family public services at the hurch of the lovcnant. of which

Mr. Windoin was a member. Kev. l)r. Hamlin, the pastor. expected to preach the funerel sermon. 1 lit* interment will be made at Rock Creek ('••m-tcrv. near the Soldiers' ompanied the Postma.ster-iteneral. drove out to the cemetery Kridav afternoon for the purport- of selt*ctin:r a suitable lot for tlu? burial. 1 lie funeral will bean impressive one, I for the esteem in wa -h Secretary Windoin was held is manilested in a thousand v. ays. Telegrams of cn\dolence liave been received bv the hundred, amoiur them expressions of svnmathv

:i,V'

Irom io\ernor Mcrriair.. Archbishop Ireland and others who esteemed Mr. I Windoin so hiirhlv in lite.

nt 111

a feelinpr of prtifound sad-

senate l-'rulay mornintr

when the Senat u*s. a:r«-adv apprise^ nf tin- ilcnth of tlifir r,l,l-t!i,-K' collfiisw. (.Mthoivil to listri) to thi* Wor|iit-nt wonK nf \hc rh:i liiin.

.hnujrh

ii miMilit-r of \v.n luivi? passed sinoe -Mr. Wiii'lom .^,-it in tlu* the moinbi-mhip of tluit l.odv chiiiiL'cs so slowly tluit there an- "still inany Seuators who were his eolteae'ues and upon whom hisd-.'atJi tails as a personal loss. '1 he expressions of regret, at his demise wore far fi+nn perfunetorv and were characterized ly the rin^r of genuine feeling*. As soon as the jiim-nal wa.s rt.Mid Senator Morrill moved an adjournment. to n-hiyh the Senate airreed.

In the Mouse, after a lew atVeotinjjr words of tribute to the worth of the deceased Secretary of the Treasury by Mr. Dunnell. of Minnesota, the House, on motion of Mr. MeKinley. as a mark of lVspeet to his memory, adjourned.

Secretary Maine issued an order Friday afternoon direetmir that the Treasury Department and all its branches ill the capital be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days: that oil the day of the f'lncral the several executive departments .shall be closed and that on all public buildings thruu^hout the lilted States tile National lla# shall be displayed at h:.lf mast.

It is exeected that an order will issue from the hite House canceling all otlicial receptions atid entertainments for the remainder of the season.

Assistant Secretary Xettleton. who has been on a visit to Oberlin. O.. has left there for ashin^'ton As he is the •Senior Assistant Secretary in point of service, he will probablv be designated to act 11*. Secretary of the Treasury for a period of ten days, which is tlu* limit of designations of this kind.

Naturally attention begins to turn to his probable successor in the Cabinet, a-s the position is one of the most important in the Administration of the t.ovcrninent- It is believed I that Congressman McK'inlev of I Ohio will be selected for the'place, as author of the tariir bill and other measures bearing upon the chief functions of the Treasury Department. He is in thorough accord with the Administration in every particular, and the universal esteem in which he is held makes him especially suited to the position.

BUTTNER GETS SEVEN YEARS.

The rliicni ,, mi.l New Divorce Dealer I .it 81 M-t« III, l),,,.,. NEW YORK. .Ian. :il.—William II. Uuttner and his partner Hughes, the fraudulent divorce lawyers, were sentenced Triday morning. liuttner was ordei ed to prist in fin* sever, vcars and Hughes for live. Hnttner practiced his swindling operations in hicago for a number of years, being at that time aided by a bright young woman named IMith Hammond. He obtained fraudulent divorces fur a number of persons in 1 hat city before the deception was discovered and then lie fled to New York. Here he resumed bis practices,

Ionian. Kdith ago.

liammond. left him some time

"«K ClioliTu lii ]\a!i-a.

Ami,KM:. Kan.. .! n, I. Ilppnrts from Mel'herson. Marion and Valine counties s,ty that- hog eholera is spreading with the most severity known iu ears. Hundred.- of animals are dying daily on account of the warm, damp weather aggravating Uie disease.

TO BE HANGED.

Porter Srntvnred Ht ^ulncy, IU., for tlie Murder of I). K. Midtli. 111., .Jirfn. lil.—There uvis a solemn scei\e iu tlie circuit court-room of tlie Adams ountv court-house shortly' after o'clock Friday afternoon, when the jury trying the ease of Daniel Porter tiled in and read the verdict of guilty and condemning Porter to death for the murder of 1). K. Smith on tho morning of dune Ms last. The murder was cold-blooded in the extreme ami without a shadow- of provocation. Mr. Smith was awakened at o'clock in the morning bv a knock on his bedroom door. He opened the door and ua.s shot down, dying Jour days later. Porter was capturcd am.rvon. Mo. He is an octoroon and nothing is known of his antecedent.-! previous to his comiug here a month before the murder. He has refused to ilk except to plead Mot guiity, and did not even g-o on the stand in his own defense.

Two lave* WVrv l.n*t,

IHON Mm MAIN. Mich., .hm. It was ascertained Krjday morning that there were but six persons underground at the time the lire broke out in the Chapin mine, ami that four were saved. .Jeremiah Harrettand Thomas Kdwurds were found by the rescuing parties, but died shortly after being brought to the surface.

I lie IIII

II O

VV:»D-Lock.

sniiNoi im.n. Ill .'an. 31. -Two bal-l-its HIT.' taken tor Senator ill the joint a.ssemHy. iNK-h •.•esultin,' 1'aimer, 101 Dglesby. lOti: stricter, o.

patents. Winter Whoat. Klour, j-}/o-' -S,i.o for Patents. tor Clears.

WiihAT—Ruled firm early ntiU weaUcr. No. a cash. May. ^7

3»c.

i.'oa.s —Fairly active ana lower. No 'j anrl No. yellow, Keoruary, May,

I.UTS- So :uiy. No. cash, May. •4.1^^'/: K-j.c Saiapk-tf in fair demand and steady. No. No. 3 White. HWtMCejo No. U,

N. 47^0.

HVK-Kuled quiet and flrtn. No. \2 cash. 71© 7111 February, Tic, and May. 7V Sample.-: for No. and '37Gve f^r No. 3.

HA^I.fcY--Siow and easy. Poor. common to talr, 6^^634- good, 6.V^,6bc, atKl choice 7U0ft7ae,

MKSS PUKK—Market quite active and PRICES niled lower. QuotaU-.ms ranued at 75 for cash fv.«V»:j{,#.7& for Fetiruurv, aadt^OUV^ 10 25 Tor May.

UAKD-Hather active and prices ruled steady. Prices ranged at !5.70'«o.7^4 for ca-h j.'..7tj. ft.for February, and S.VSO&FT iS\ forMarctu ami for May.

Hurrtn—Creamery. lst i?7c Dairy, Packing stock. P'.M I.THV—Live Chicken^.- 7KIVS ji,.r lb Live Turkeys. .VAS^Cper lb: I.li Ducks, 74 Wc per ih: Live U?n-e. Ki per doz.

OiUs—Wisconsin Prime White. *c: Water Wlnte. •»«.• Michisaii Prime White. Wl,c Water White. H?ic Indiana Prime WhiU», PV%r: -Water .Whvtp, lOe: llcatlilKht, l7o te*.

C.a.-oiino. S7 de^'"s, Me 74 deg's. y^c: Naphtha. (V dcir's. So. Li^u^'as—Distilled Spirits ruled Urm at fl.14 per cat. for llnihed pocni-

i: NKW ohk, ,lan. 30.

WHHAT- a a $ 1 iV I.OtfS May.

l.i*irr

June.

July. August, Wiifo'Xa Decern, ber, \i v. Ci'HN— Kiisier, dulL No. ess^r steamer mixed. 6UV&&JC.

OATs—Quiet, iirm. State. Western, 5) c. PKOVISIUNS—Iteof dull, tirtn. Piate. |7 7.5^: Fannly. I\.rk quiet. stra»iv. New Mes, *U.W-'A\.W, Old Mr-ss. Kxlni Prime, Lard qaiet.. firm. St earn-rendered, £Uh\

CL»:vKr.ANI, O.. Jan. ff).

PETH« '|.KI*M—Quiet. Standard white, 110 dep. test. C^c, 71 gasoline, g'jc: gasoline, 12c 03 uaphtha. tc.

Live Stork. CHICAGO. Jan. 30.

CATTLE—Market only moderately active. Quotations raaKCrt at J5.00&.V50 for choice to fancy shipping Steers ft.,*50^ j.to lor gtod to choice do.: W.for common to fair do. 2 7 2 1 S Rtockers: »iM^?.2.7i) tor Texaas: ^»7U ja.*e5 for Feeder »l.--' V'.*4 75 tor Cows: for Hulls, and *.L.:UV».»0 for V*M»1 CALVR*.

Hi»f s-«Market active* and firm and prices lOc lnpher. s-ale.^ ramred at 7.Vr ?. j.*, forPi^sW.Wji:i,70 for !i-ht: :\. tor ro.^h packing: tor.Ujixed. i. vi z'XWjX.H} for heavy pucKin,: and nhippioi.' lots.

BEECHAM*8 PiiiLB act like magic on a Weak Stomach.

CkiMfw t*v hr PHe*»n

to out-ol-town subscribers.

OJCI5 liXjoVs

Both tlio metlio.)

„i

reM]1(

Kvrup of Fi^s ij taken i, u'l I anil refreshing to the taste siTe."ll' yet, P'om i! ]y

0I1

Liver mid Bowels, cloa«.« ,1" tem cfl'ectually,

li],cl4

cli

nches ami fevers nixi ci^ constij)atiou. Svrup of FjK only remeilv of" its kin.l e^r «uce«l, pleasing to the tast(, ceptable to the ftomnch, pr(j-j iU action and truly l» iieficiafi effects, prepared only t'rora healthy and agreeable many excellent rjualitin er.-j to all and have made it tig popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is iV

y.-J

THE MARKETS.

(»rain. Provisions. tc. CMICAM). Jan. ART. a S in at

*.!»

and 81 bottles by all li-a,!i i:, gists. Any reliable driimay not have it on liniid"V cure it promptly fur anv os: wishes to try it- Du substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP SAN FRANCISCO C'L LOUISVILLE. KY V5

-A. AHI l*nd»-r a anivh more sueee*^ that Dr. IIimtcilnper iias beda Past evi«ii months, his pnu^tie inorea^eil. The Doctor now tre Kar, Nose aixl Clmuiie Catarrh' Milder refiiedies and b«'tu-r tin«l than ever before. This treatsii.M) suited to Children and |'«M u: persons. .special attention to the Tory, rtmi niimt l^idiruit i'HM's Mii Kieul cttuvj. an CHtarart*, formltl*^, Operation^ ."• perlornn«ji without I'aln neglected or badly treatod (""i is the frrcat e:iu-e oi so much iniddle-a^ed and elderlv IKHMU sninption. A ehmnledNebari.'' is very danKerous to life, as it blood poison or braiu diseas« free. SPECTACLES! and Kle^-ant Sitrht frivinp p'tvD(x tor*s I'erfeet Fitting .^pii C»JasMC- that their sale is lnr. Still selling «n Mi-torv thein Free ol Charge.

KK.KUKXCKS, Geo- Ilu' ftlav'. son Prank, ihsehark'r !r dea!fK rs ,lohn K. Counnev and ears: G, L. Mills. dfaino^V-' years stnmlin^r: Cius Maver. daacCnine months in dark room ith vi ease.eausinv total blindm---Uital blindness irom caiih'ct' Alston, violent ulceration *»f Smith.wife. eve disease: .\ i{ JMv. eye disease: Dr. .lames Thornton of Crawlord-vlMe. Hon deafness, bad ease. Potato Creek ers, ehrwnie catarrh, banker, Colfax: imuiW. D.Owens, l/)ir«nsrxirt.«\\skcW)v ears and deafness:

Judpe waualj.T.'-

lcalo|Hrutlonon eye that restored* .." Terhnne, Lebanon* Ind., ilealno«: !J Kent. Frankfort, Inde.aiurrh ai.t J. Lmn. Maee, eatarrlial deafnrsvi erousothers In this vicinity equally: l)r. Huntsinjrer will b» at Dr. r. hw otlice, in Crawfordvil]e. on THlR-'i Fel». •", and every two week"- tjht

Will be at Dr. Kleiser oilsv at W'm'.. Friday. Fob. 'JD, and r:-1 arly weeks thereafteron Frldav

.1 OTICi:T NON• 1111»KN

.Sate of Indiana, MonHroin»*ry t:!' Montgomerv Circuit t.ourt,* Jnc 3W»1.

Lewis Merchant Assiirnee, etc.-H lam L. MeKin/ie, Tii»» Fii^t Natim'.Ji Mollne. Illinois. Complaintattaiiiirr-

Nowcomes the plaintiff hy Wriibis attorneys, and tiles hi? ompiii!.: davit in attachment ben'ln. togrti.atlidavlt that said defendants-are of the State ol Indiana.

Notice iJ therefore hi?reby ir'ven anus, that unless they be and ap -0th day of tin? next term of tho Circuit Court, to beholden on Kit day of March, A 0., 1 .s«l ,at ilio In Crawfordsvllle. in said cmmij audaaswc or demur to si:d i»n.: same will be heart, and delernnfl" absence.

Witness my name, and the alhxed at Crawfordsville, this .Wll uarv, A. 1). 1KW1. !KNHV Hn .Ian. :u, l.sni.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

Is happy to report a rapidly increasing businov

And to say that a new feature has been added-

Hereafter, all ordinary mending to garmentWill be done Free of Charge.

"W. R. Gosnell.

No Apologies Necessary.

Editor's Wife.—"My dear you must pardon for comlnp down this

in a wrapper." Editor.—"Don't mention it my love. Some of o«rC-1 valuable exchanges come to us in

wrajpcrs.M—Burlington

A great many wrappers are used in sending Tin: D.\n.i .l^1

Advertisers should remember that the field oK Daily Edition is a,ot limited to the city but este1 to different parts of the counlry.

THE JOURNAL

DAILY. ««&«. WEEKLY,

117 South Green Street.

rl.

Free Pros'1'.