Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 February 1891 — Page 4

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ARE YOU SICK?

ft is well to remember tat three-fourths all diseases are traceable to bad blood

-ALSO-

S. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.

Xnitlio on the blood mailed fret. Bwirt SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Gfe

OAILY JOURNAI

ib I Is Dec livery yer'ns Excepi Sunday A N

KM SIP S HSC It I ION

Per*nnum. payable In advance Per month ot 4 weeks t'er payable to carrier. ln*r!e Copies. 3atr rdftv Double Kdition

Weekly Journal, per year. 11 •bo eountv.

Ifi.OO 40 10

OS °i

r: outside of

SATURDAY, FEU. 7, 1891.

This Date in History- Feb. 7. Jb4U— Flight (-. trio •ira'Jil Duke of Tuscany ami «*stabU*).mieat Ktf a piMv)*:oual government iu

Florence. U'uy, .ot* Oiulh tu British India., JtV.'—ilotiort W.-»Wi. author. died ui Pari* IKTII •. st. .•

Twu «Uv.H' tli hin»K* avuti IKiouer Iluo, Va.: -h/v 1.4s0. v.Vfife leratc JH&--Eii»wu-d Tuorntou, now Itnu^ti ambxssud ir, .- ..And Charles LKcKens revieivod by the presi••(Vonu Js~(^tKitxtcade0 erected Paris, and riots after

JUearrestJof .llocbetort. 'litvii -, OiovJiJii jl na Mi'-stail-Vrrettj, I'ope a-jedfioi v.Jf.7^—jpueudmeut withdrawn in parha»

O!t -ji -riussiuo-on K'^a

:^y-jfctaidiii-.'pto: |*as,?d d.ly folicain::. ia?«tr CJ'ed l£n£tand: 1?

^-w—'AtKjiy».vN.- A Gi'Ji ..-lied in •hi .. .u-ywu\ iv0-rlu

•.,*,.iV VtrJc"ci»y.

Dr. AlfrH. C.jMst died

l.'i hts. i'Jst y.va-. inU^ine ot Canhaul• MioySsiCK Unlka .l.y.KA'lio'U^Ki. former lyp n»i: it» of Poiaud, aprt*d.u»^ .' •... n{ fi-iu-j Suxt'-s Cms'il General .SfcweU :.t saniC-tt-

THE FEDERAL ELECTION BILL A lrieiul ui Nu k.jt inis n^ked Tin: JOL'U.N u. to give the text of ihe e.'eutionb bill. The bill is juito luugtby uuJ it would bo impossible to pr.ut it. iu its eineretv. lielow will be I'ouuil its .sakuiit fe ituron. There is uot a eluujo, it jKiisgrapl1, a .'entenee or a word autboriy.iiR'. impliedly or otherwise,

UDV force but thut already iu operation, ami all ttio pratiug about "foroe," aud "militarj" aud "CzarLsui" is tliegroMst of n.iKrepre.*utuuon. lJv tlie terms of the bill (se::tiou 1) the chief supervisor ))rcsi uc aud jirosp.'utive who are to hold office during good Un.aviorj, in their judical districts are ehari/ed \utli ttie supor\ision of eleutioi.s un ptrsou aud by deputies), wall the i-uforcemeut of uatiouui ele tiou laws aid tho preveutiou of frauds aud irreKUlarities iu uaturalizatiou. Hegislrtiliou aud electious shall be gui.rded, tcrutiuizeJ aud supervised, wiieuever petitions ure received from oue hundred citizens in any entire Congressional district or in any city or town having tweuty thousand iueabituu:s or upward, or from li'ty citizens iu usiy parish, couuty, city, town or eltctiili preeiuit :u any (Jou^rossiouai district. 'iho chief supervisor has theu to notify a judgu of the United .States for the circuit iu which the supervisor's district is located that he has busiuess to present in iexpect to the next election, and the judge is required to open court willaIU ten days thereafter, aud keep it opuu until the second day after the election.

Provision is made for the appointment by the court of four supervisors iu each election uistriet, who must be able to read and write English aud be uuulliied voters iu the ili tnct. i'hoy arc to attend at all tiiues aud places tixod tor registruiiou to challenge the right to register of anv doubtful [Xfrton personally luspoit all registration

lists or books aud make a copy thereof to attend all electious uud counting of ballots, and do various acts to detect an expose frauds.

Iu towns of twenty thousand or more the registration books are to be verified bv a house to house oanviu-s, if ri jcired by the cnief supervisor. When a vote is ohulU-ugei] Hi" supervisor must administer the oath if tho local officers are dilatory, aud a list of all challenged persons must lie kept. The ballot boxes are to Le inspected beforo a vote is cast to ascertain that no bal'ot has been cast in any of them ior a Representative in Congress a poll list ot persons votiug is to be kept a libt of naturalized persons iu cities of tweuty thousand or over is to be made when required. All naturalizations are to take place iu open oourt, auil the supervisors are to assist iu preventing fraudulent naturalizations.

By section 8 the supervisors shall have an opjxjrtunity to verify the correctness of the proceedings of tho local inspectors of election when a representative is being voted for, but no mterfenn.se is to be made with the State laws. Every oandidate for Representative shall be entitled to have counted, canvassed, returned and certified evory ballot for cast, in wh itevor box it may be found. Pi eo mt is are taken for the trail m-ssion of duplicate returns, which mutt be mailed or delivertd to the oiinf supe-visor within twenty-feuc hours after uie election.

If the pollB in any election district in which supervisors have bet. 9 appointed are not opened within au hour of the •peoified time the atip rrisors shall opt such polls »nd receive ballots for Rep-

resentatives. and returns shall be made to both looal and xleral officers. Tho District court shall aupoiut three citizens of the State os a United Siab Board of Canvassers of the Congresfiiou al vote, to holil office for two years The Board shall ocuveue on .November 15, in eaoh year, ami oauvass the votes for Representative, and it cau demand all information possessed by the chief supervisor or assistants. A6 Boon as the Board issues its certificate of election, au aggrievwl candidate way appeal to the District court, askii it to review the action of the Board. Tho deoision of the oourt will bo binding uutil the House if Representatives decides otherwie.

Section ID provides for the appointment of deputy marshals, who shall ho able to read aud write iVjglisli,the number of whom is to bo iixed by tlie marshal aud chief sup-Tvisor, and no more are to le ajipointod thau the litter certifies to be '•necessary to observe the mimuer in which the election officers are discharging their duties, to enforce the eltctiou laws of the United States aud to prevent frauds and irregularities in naturalization, uud to keep the peace." If directed by the chief supervisor they are to take oimrge of the returns as the canvas of each box is completed and deliver the same to him.

Any person who oilers or accepts a brilie to vote or retrain from votiug, or unv pi-IFOU who oilers, or any officer of election who accepts a btibe. is held guilty of a mi» demeanor, punishable by a SI 00U fine or thro. yesrs' imprison ment, or uoth.

Every officer of an election at which a Representative is to voted for,whether of of the United States, State, Territory or municipality, who shall frauduloutly make a false entry in the regisration libt oi strikeout the name of any person entitled to be on tho same keep a false poll list exclude au? lawful vote or receive a fraudulent, vote make a false canvass, or do other fraudulent acts, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor aiul subject to a tine of $1,000, three years' imprisonment, or both. And a similar penalty will be imposed on uu one udvisiug or procuring au olViLvr to do these Severn! act". Any person swi arin^ or utttrming falsely when registering or voting on being eh^illeiiired, or who instigates or procures another to ilo so, shall be adjiuL( guilty of a siniiliir ufVense ami Jike piuiuisiinient. .Aiiy person who shall at- any election lor Representative, or during the i.wVHhs, registration, or ut the meeting of the H'ate Board of C'uuvasser.-, callsany breach of the peace, use a..y liisorder violence or threats of violence, or who sintll wilifui.'y disnbey any lav.tul command of a suporvisir, given in tho execution of his duty, shall le guilty of a misdemeanor, punnish ible by a tine of .1,1)00 or one years' imprisonment, or both.

SKXATOH XriUMK proposed amendment to the Constitutiou, providing for the selection cf United States Semtors directly by the voters of the States, instead of the legislatures thereof, has much in its favor. Iu the tirat place it would not violate the. dual priucipl.) coataiued iu the constitution, \vh ieh msogmzeu Ixjth tho States iu their sovereign capacity and the popular will iudependeut of the States. Senators would still be the representatives of the States, as distinguisued from members of Congress, who represent the people and the nation more directly. Senators thus elected would more surely be the ohoice of the State thau uuder the present system. It often happens now that the legislatures choose meu who do not rapreseut the aotiuil sentiment of the Stute, and whom the people, if they hail a soy iu the matter, would have rejected.

CEHTAIN negotiatioas which have ''ten in progress for some timo past between Uie Government and Minister M. foue.i as tho representative of the Brnzilliu.'? goveruiftent, relative to a more equitable adjustment of the commercial relations of the two couu. tries have been brought to a satisfactory close. The agreement thus amicably reached, aud which promises such excellent results both to Brazil aud the United States, may be regarded as the tirht fruits of the reciprocity clause of the 31 diinley tariff act, and reile :ts great credit upoa the sagacity of tho Secretary of Stata aud the evident interest of the President in the promotion of our commerce with the South American Republics,

Would it not be strange if the banner for the prize wine making should be brought from Europe and planted npon the hills of California? It looks now as if even that might possible. Millions of gallons of California claret are annnally shipped over seas to France, to bo reshipjied to America and other countries with the French label. It is pronounced an excellent quality of French claret. The first real success with California wines came when the Enropeau methods of making it were discarded and native methods of treatment were devised. Tho secret of the later excellence of these wines is that they have bee:, manufactured by American processes, especially invented for California grapes, climate and conditions. Onr California wines bid fair to capture the world

In Japan the railroads to the south of the capital city, Tokio. are owned and operated by government. Rates are made very cheap, but considerable money is netted from the roads, and it is used to pay the government debt of Japan, which is more than $100,000,000, and rather more that the United States pays in one year ordinarily on her obligations. The Japanese hiwre fonnd one way to pay a national debt.

INDIANA.

Intorosting- Bits of News from Various Parts of tho Stato.

Tilt* l.i'i^Uliitnr«*. I

IMMANAI'IIMS. I mi.. K»'b. Ti-r Tho bill providing it new systrrn of taxiition 1 for Indiana was before the lo\ TIIOUM of tho Legislature Friday anil was disrusst'd al length. Its most important feature relatos to railroad taxes, which will \H* largely inereased and must lm paid tlireetly t* the State insti'ad of to the different enmities. As a recompense to the counties for taking this away from them it is propo^'d to repeal tiie twelve*cont ta\* lew on all

property for Stats* purposes, present, the State revenue is 40U.U0U annually, while the penses are I'mlriappraisement the revenue will

Insane Asylum at this

At.

ox•.»\v iteli

It will he necessary to make

a lar^fe loan to meet expenses untP the new law l»ce«mes operative. The hill for a new charter for Indianapolis embracing the hest features of Brooklyn, Philadelphia ami ('lueaf_ro forms of government, has. after a hard !irht. iu which the whole city ha been involved. been engrossed in tin* House.

A hill lias been introduced in the Senate requiring that the benevolent institutions tf the State in the matter of appointing employes shall he managed on the eivil-scrviee system. Senator UubbeJl has introduced a bill which g-ives women the riirht to vote at municipal and township elections. 1 he orticers of the State henevt»lent institutions have protested against the final enactment of the bill compelling all State institutions t4 purchase native live stock for their meat supplies. Warden Patten declares that it would cost the Southern prison *\M)on more a year and would be proportionately expensive to other institutions. It is improbable that the hill will become law.

Miiirr* »*n a striUi'.

KVAXSVU.I.K. 1ml.. FEB. miners employed in all the coal nrn.-s the line of the i.iini.svllle. Kv:tns-

nlon^! villi* •sity the mine L'one •llllse

r!aee

l^riday

i'he

mei

its regular junketing tour. hers were entertained with a banquet at the Johnston Hotel, and in the eve in a ball at the hospital was given in their honor. will Kill the Dog*.

Fi«aNKi.Jx. Ind.. Feb. 7.— Owin«r to a ease of hydrophobia the mayor has issued an order to the city marshal to kill all do«rs found running ut law nntaa^-. zlcd within the next thirtv da vs.

shot Iiy ho l*.nr t?etl l!itsl» tnd. MARCO. Ind.. Feb. 7. --John N. Coodman slut- F.rastus l-'rederick wi.h a double-barreled shotgun. «oodman claims that Frederick has iried to estrange his wife's afVections.

miitdla^s iturned.

AM)KJ!SON, Ind.. Feb. I.—Five buildings on the corner of Main and Seventh streets burned at o'clock Thursday morning, entailing a loss of £0.000: insured for £*J0.000.

I'urned to Death.

LIVONIA. Ind., Feb. 7. —Mary, the 10-year-old daughter of Kichard McKinnev, played around a burning brush pile, ijrnited her e!o|.hin^ and was burned to death Thursdav.

Fire al I,ar»y**tt*.

LAFAVKITK. Ind.. Feb. 7. Thursday nijrht tire entirely dotroye»l the handsome hijflt school building of the town of West Lafayette. The building cost about spi.ooo.

Hot Cholera'*

Kt.KITACT. Ind.. !•»». 7.- One farmer near here has already lost sixty hojfH from cholera, aiul neighbors have suf* fered to a less decree th^mjrh the satmt epidemic. l»l«*d of I1U Injuries.

Con MiitA CITY. Ind.. Feb. 7.- Near here Thursday nigbt J. \V. Leach was struck by a locomotive and injured so badly that death resulted Friday morning.

Dropped lr»d.

fJosHKN. Ind.. Feb. 7.—A. M. Parsons. one of the leading* Democrats of Northern Indiana, dropped dead hera Friday evening. t-'ntHlly Hurt.

Pi.AIM'IKI.I), lni.. Feb. 7i John Newlin, of this city, was thrown 'r)in a hi^h derrick Friday., and fatally injured.

Urnke |IU Nek.

L«K«A\SI»OI:T. Inil.. Feb. 7.-- (4eorg« W. Simons, of this city, a^red 75 years, fell from a load *f hay and broke his necli. .iivldi'iitallv KHIcfl. .Mnini.i.m nv. Ind". Feb. 7.- I'hmuieev SehroeU was a"'i'lenti llv shot and killed I• .Ioh11 Ihrt in thi .i-ity.

NOW FOR aMI)A.

Tho Dominion ta Bo tho Next Subject of Efforts at Reciprocity.

HOW SUCH AS ESI) MAY BE ATTAIS'I).

MOH* of ISM* Which. It !H \V«J1 11«* l'onrerf«*d IHI Amerh-an armers and Hanurueturer^ h,v theitra/ilian Treaty.

H!ri!'){'iC|'rv WITH i'\N'AIMi \Y.\siii\ii TON. Feb. 7. -The matter of Canadian rc-iproeity is .titi,f au impetus from the practical beginning made wit!i IJra/il. Ther»' is no provision in the McKinley law which will enable th cNecutive departmcnts to cc»ucbuie an arr: .,ij.feni.,nt with

Canada. I'on^rev*. must livst show pathway. Then Secret an Maine will nudouhtedly vmn timi a t'lor-ur.'hfari'. The unm'staU.ihte f-«

LV- St. l.oui^ rail-.vav between thi.s and llmitin^burg. I in!., with exception of ii. .Menden's at. Chandler station- 1 oat 011 a strike. Tin' r,n\if rlie u-i. ulile is that it is impossible for operators who mine their eout by manna! labor to eompete ivith inri'hine min'iig. Tliev were i:i.iipelied in the faee t.f thiseompetition to reiluee the s'.-ale i-it waLtes. Avhieh resulted-1:: a s'.ri!e..

ColtapM' i»f a \Vitl»a-h l-artorv. W AK\sii. !ml.. I'ob. T.— Friday i'nivnoon part of wall in one of thev Iiamond paper-mill huiMiwtrs fell, taking with it one of the stuff chests •md all its contents, several thousand pounds of paper pulp. The bioldinjr was one of the new additions inn. uatswell put up. but the foundation is thought to have settled.

VisiO-d the Norma!.

TKKUI: llArri:. Ind.. Feb. 7.—A number of Indiana legislators and their wives visited the Normal School ian Friday. President Parsons, of ,o school, nr^ed the passage of the ODO •ippivjpriation bill for the institution now before the Legislature, and all the member-, who spoke expressed them««»l.ve in favor of the measure. «Jmik*tiiiK Indiiota stalofacii.

LotiA.N^i'f-irr. Ind.. Feb. T.— The Indiana lieirislature visited the Northern

v,»r

will which the

Hra/ilian tr/a^v ia een r'-eeiyed irives some hope that ^ir. Mitt's i\*M»lution or something like it II be ad-»pt'd this, session. It ine vlv provides that wh.'u it is duly- ceriined to the PrcM:h*nt th.it Jh:*' Dominion of Canada has declared a it'^'r.' to estal»-

lish eoiuiuereial ur.iioa with •. Fn'tetl States he shall anp nt three eommissioncrs to meel tl\ose uho mav he designated to represent tne (n.ivernment of Canada to prepare a plan, which must be rati tied bv Congress.

The Uraxilian reciproi-ity treaty I prows in !\ivor. The imre carefully the list ot articles admitted free is examined the more eoinprehensivc tV»e I tn'aty appears. The same is true of I the articles on which the reduction of percent, is made. In diplomatic cirehvs the treaty is discussed I with special reference to its bcarin«r on other countries. Brazil is in area and po]ulation by far the largest country in South America. Its neifrh-

bors cau hardly alt'ord tokeep from following its ejurse in making1 a trade allincae with the Fnited Stare-. Had the monarchy of Mom Pedro continued it is possible the intrigues of thi* Kure* pean iovornni«'iits would have prevented the consummation of any reej. j-proeity treaty. But the unfr'iMidliu* "of tin-Old World monarehs and their ^Tardiness in recoLrni/in«j* the 1,'epuh defeated its own purpose and made the

Brazilian iov.-rntyieiit the more an\ious to draw itself closer to the 1'nit "d States. iu this country the treaty is looked on chiefly in. the litrht of trade relations. In l'.ra.'.il it «s viewed more iu its p--|iti-aS li^ht a eil'eetiie/ an e^,tlnrin,l aMi-j-anee with tin? most, powerful Ilepublic in tho world. It means to Brazil that no reaction will ever restore monarchical institutions and no outside interfeivn«*c will ever he tolerated.

The etVeet of the treaty on other I countries *.\ilihe most marki-d in the .j. rase of Spain, The rich Brazilian sujrar ]dantations can now be workctl protitablv. and Brazil can supply a fair share of Cue- amount con-

Mimed in tin* 1'nited Stabs should

an a of

In the course of three or four years this country would become independent of Cuba for its su^ar supply. Spain can I never altord to permit that. The increased duty it laid on flour and other "products of the Cnited States nine months atfo will have to be swept away and further *on"cessions made. If this be not done

Cuba will enjoy a free sr.jrar market in the I uited States for nine months only. The arrangement with Brazil, in

justice to that count ry. wil

1'n'oed

States.

It is believed that by the free admission of tlourthe I'nited States ought to double its trade with Itra/.i] in that article. Lost year the shipment from this country was about iT.'i.iniO barrels. There are large importations of potatoes. which have to pay a ilutv of per cent, ail valorem. The potato raisers in the I'nited States, if they have a surplus, can it without, increasimi tarilf duty. Hay is river l'late and oats

now dispose of the cot by a brought from th from Scotland.

With a free market

tin- I'nited States can pretty nearlv mcct that demand. (If late years lie consumption of salt pork ami bacon from the I nited States has been increasing. Now it ought to have a genuine boom.

The field for agricultural implements will have to tie studied carefully, as specially-made articles are required. The free admission of mining and mechanical tools ought to open a vast business for American mauui'act urcrs. In sugar machinery-there are immense opportunities. liailway construction material ought, also to prove a profitable opening, for no duty will be required on it. and several railroads arc projected.

I.nder the provisions admitting lard, hams, tiutter. cheese, canned meats, fruits, vegetables aud fish, manufactured cotton, iron and steel, leather, furniture, wagons, carts aiul carriages, and manufactured rubber at a reduction of t.'.-i percent, on existing and future duties. the 1 nited States has secured an enormous advantage. There is a large consumption of lard. All the butter used comes from abroad, and liei etofore principally from Denmark. The importation of cotton goods amounts to about $-m.000.01)0 year, and the United .States last year supplied an amount worth only SNIH.Ttm. Kngland supplns an amount worth over $17,000,000.

Valuable lloisis Itui'iiwl. noss!• Wis.. Feb.

7.—By

LA I UOSSK. Wis.. Feb. 7. —By tho burning of M. K. Moshcr's stock-barn Friday morn in#- the imported stallions .Royal David. Ally Sh.pcr and Sir Wilfred were destroyed. Thcv were valued at &.000. Other property burned brought the lov, up to *7,000, with no iii.su ranee.

ITH-KKNT EVENTS.

Mrs. Amos Koberts. aped 100 years, died Friday at (trand Rapids. Mich. I. B. Klls. a consumptive who was treated with the Koch lymph at Kansas City, Mo., died Friday.

Two meu held up a clerk ill K. L. Wilsdorfs jewelry store* at Cleveland. O., Friday, and took §1,000 worth of watches.

Neair Hazard. Ky., Frank Policy, of tho Kverside sitle of the Frcneh-Kver-side feud, was killed by his uncle, lsea Davidson. (Jetieral business pnsperity is reported by Hun A: Co.'s agency. Prices are higher, and a healthy conservative tone prevails.

The failure is anmmneed at Bradford, Knp.. of Mitchell A Shepard. manufacturers of woolens. The liabilities are placed at ll-VOOO.

The Wabash railroad has paid Mrs. James F. Kellar. of Cynthiana. Ky., §10.000 for the killing of her husband ami son in a wreck last .I line.

An Albany (N. V.'i paper reported Friday evening that the American Hxpress Company had secured control of the National Kxprcss Company.

Friday at Chainbersburjf. Pa., the sheritT took possession «f the works of the Taylor Slauufacturin«sp Company on executions ayvrera!in^' S'.'OtLouo.

Articles of incorporation of the Muscatine. Kocl* Island «v Peoria railroai. with a v.it'hal stock of £'-,000,000, to build aroa.l from Muscatine to Peoria, were filed with the Secretary of State of Illinois Friday.

Visitors to the Mardi »ras festival are arriving at New Orleans on every train. Two trains of sleeper* from the States of Iowa. Nebraska. Illinois and the Dakotas were met at Jackson Miss., by (hnvriior Mone and other State officers of Mississippi Friday.

N E A N A A A N E

T*v»»nty-T\vi» Wood-Cat I IT* lttiried tinier a .Moirnt.iin ol snow, ICo-k« and Trevs.

BKJ:\K. Feb. 7. News of a terrible disaster comes froui -.the vilhivre of Uueatti. Canton of »lai:us. A larye number «»f wood-eutt ei's v, ere at work, cut in^ wood on the sitle «f a inoiuitain m-ar thai village whei» siidd. uly a r-'ii.iblin^'. crashing s«mnd »vas ..heard, and before many of the coiiid escape a hujfe avaN'wie!ie *v&Vi3\nd"yreil down ujjon the wojitl-crrl ters. hiiryhij^ twenty-two of thvni beneath, a .inass t»f snow, ice. rocks and trees. Kvery «'fVort is beino- male Vu't iu' nei^*hb»)r n,'* villagers to rescue the: mei who ina\ i»e alive

ami to recovt the present however, have been lVe«»vi red

dca

I. Fp three

c.i ly

ids*

•t.

WIL L' (MIH

Si'inxoruihb. 111., eb. lots were taken for nit ator in the joint a^semidy

make it nec

essary for the I'l-esiilenf to issue his proclamation directing the restoration of the sugar duty against such sugarproducing countries as have not come to time. With free sugar tiie consumption in the I'nited States is certain to be enormously increased, so that there will be no lack of market for the countries which are shrewd enough to take advantage of the nonditions offered by the

7.—Five, hab 1 Sfite^ Scnthe Illinois

Legislature. Tiier.' was no change from the previous Jiirurcs. Sixty lliree ballots have been taker, in ail.

E A E S

to'ioii. Pro\tsi,H«, iCfr.

Cne\w o. Ff»h. 6.

Flora- uti-l 'M.U'OI". Spring W.heut patents, i-1..«» Huk'.'rs'. Wir.tet Wheiit Flour, t(f. uO lor i^sUents. for Clear-.

WUKAT—Killed u'uikir,' witii fair trading. No. L' '.U1 !•.*•

fo.

May. it:.

COUN -QUIEI suui SITUDV No.'V.TIJ ,E Feb ruary. OLVCTf-M ijc uiaies* Muy ^.ay, .July. -.OATS—Easier. No. ETR-TI. 44-' LL^e: May. .li:ne, 0r. saiapies --ti'ad.v with nioucrjit-'otT» r!ii, s.. Nu. 'J, ,c No. While. 4-w iCife: No.: .-J,? -l.V^4'",r No. 'j Whii.-.

KYK- lJy!itMipy|y md ilnii. with dt'inand fair. No. viiflti, lUc Fubraary. ".'io, aiul May. «-eic. .saae,ji»—, fu: Xe. *j, aiul.OTw on.- for No.

UAUI.LV-Was mure outct. Ptor. COor.lc mmon iCi'i' k* fair t«» od. 'M/'ruad choice •uto^o.

MKSS P«»HK Triid'InV: ca.ly modurattf AND prices lower. Pt rns ^n^od al ii) .} 'V,", for cash: n.iin for l.-Vhi uary foi March ami UO.m.V:/ IO.IO JoC.\!ay.

LAHU—Market aiod -rjileiy active and prices lower. \HtoiaTuris ran^.-d al SV.O-A fur cash: for F'ehruary for March, nad 1or May.

Pori.i «v Live Chickvns T-^Se per n. Live Turkeys, i/.t'M- pur lb. !.vc DacUs. 7--^ '.e.r p»-r lb.: Live «p,.jd.i/.

OJI.S-—WironHin Prime White, Wutov hite, H'rU: Michigan Priai.e hite. Water White. HJ-^c: hKliuaa l^ritue While,

Water While. BendllL'ht. lTf to-*t! 9lic (h:!*-tui'. dr»S. d«*^"s. i»Ve' Naplnha. Kj deg's. Sc.

LIGROUS LISTI !ED SPIRITS fl.U per gill, for finished ^ootN Nr W VOIIK. Fell- 5.

WIIKAT--Dull. Mu.v, t) o: July, fl.ui ber. W! jc.

PKTHOI.I I:I- I^uict. Standard while. UO dej». t^st. r.^c: 74 gasoline, h*,c W gusoiine, 1'ic tW naphtha, 6jc.

Syrup

...

ONE K^JOYs Both the method and

ttniiuj

Figs is taken it

and refreshing to the

gently yet promptly ou Liver nnd liowds, cleans-. tent cflertuiilly, ,jisp,.ls tielies nnd fevers

:,n,i

constipation. Syrup «.f |."i only remedy of its ts

tl.i

duend, pleasi,., ccptahlo to the

Live Stock. CIII.'AUO. Feb. 6.

(. A n.h M.u ket rather active anu )trices well maintained, isolations ranged at.».Va^iJ.rj0for choice to fumy thippituf Sieet: ^l.av.4.eo for K«K»d lo choice do. M.I.'KC .W tor common to fair do. |ir buichers Steers f'^.W ftrSTiO for Stockcrs: sy.iD^s.70 for Tevans j2.7l*rVt\»5 for Feeders ror Cows lt.no^?i.o.i lor Hulls, j,jjd |0r Veal Calves.

HotjS- Market railicr tivp. Sales ranged A I'-ii.va.'I.SO IiM I'Iitk: laNiaa-TOtur Il*hi: i.j."i lor ioueii ii.ii..In^: tur mlx.d, anil 7." I ui li.-in I ailitni'auil sliipping

p]'

its action and truly |,,.|Kj ,- ," ed'ects, j)re|i!tivd oi'iiy ,t. healthy and njrrceni'lo JUKC jiiany oxci llen ijuniiui. to nil and have it popular reuii'ilv ktuuvn.

Hyntp of I'l-.. fv

Sj:(,,

mid Si Imttles in- all gisls. Any reliable tin-• may not have it

to the bodies

the

BOISK I i'Y. Idale State Senate Frid.»y 'morninj/ a concur-' rent resolut ion passed providing lor a joint session to- elect' a l'nitcd States Senator in place of Dubois, already elected for the term commencing March I. is '. .The resolvtloes statt' that yrave doui-s »».\ist of ihe legality «»f the cte».*tion of Dubois, and provide for another .election for that reason-'-' i: A I'arKnti Koriinl. 'K.-'O.N VII.M- III. j'eb. 7. —About o'clock a. m. the

]:»ek*nfi'-iious4*

W idmaycr A on was found to IM» in tiames. and before the }ir-. could be controlled the jircater part of the establishment was.Ocst roved,. -Loss, about ^i^ouo.-.

'|\oi-•

\\•.

(,n

pure it promptly lor ativ ,.t wishes to try i*.' Do substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYMjp\

SAH rHAHICISCO. fit 1

LOUISVILLE. W,vV, i||

DOES CURE

In its First

Stages.

Hr 9-tirf yoit tfvt tht j/» jj,it»ir

Geo.

Wo believe we have a thoronph knowledge of Mil 1 the ins HU(J outs of newspfticr advertising, gained an experfcnco twenty-flvo years »)f sucecssfui DnrDQii business DUlBaU, wo bavo tho

ces:n

w**

Rowell

tiros 'XJjt

dfiar-e

Co.

bkjr. ftT

Advertising

far

:.s

Spruce

comprehensive as well as the moct convenient t»yatem of

St., New York.

.-..'••lresf

/t»5 \f"~. &

Arsd the bc"t Irtrp ?var ir n, l.Uc AiaJof a "wc.*cjf A Irinp." A Intnp ^^3,1

J.4otmeiy noiiploKive ntid mi-

l»lc,

•alcd Urm at

V" lower. March. Il.l0\: 7 i« ,ltme. 'tl.iMVdi.U'i:

CoKN—Finn and ijuiet. steamer mixed. tVPjc. OAT«—Dull and siesidy. Wesiern, 5l^ft-.M4c.

PROVISIONS iteef ijaiet. steady. Kxtrame.ss, W. i.VfjtiT.ftO family, ?.»:» kic HI..V). Porlc J.oss demand, firm. New inos, IU.(HKV.IL*i() old mess, W.rrfKfa.iO.riO extia prinnf. ll'.."i0'?tl0,(X). Lard, jjuict. tlrm. Sleam rendered, 40.

CI.KVKLAM). 0„ Feb. fl.

which

-VCH a

clt

ar, noil,

il« art \t lilie light y' J' u\' Purer and brichter.: »hun pa«» l?cht, fcoftcr. •ban electric lichi, nore ch-Tfj! than '1 aal lamp is

The

Rochester|

Stfrnnht. Xn Svi'lt H'"'"" On}v ll* yenrn i»ld. over t'V11^, I Uiu»I t»n A IMHHI ''V.'l ni.-

I tiileed It

,r.

""J \'.w. rt'l

i«»ay no. hut I'.'i,.

ilfi5/i.-._ Mini TidMti Lamp*. 1 I'llillO j* P.J»

v'l |'ra-n. Nickel ntnl #.

A -K-:I«t,, !.»• hiiiiii d.'-iliT d. OMirK p. "'I'llK HoCiO*-T'

-.lvvj:-lJI

yuiihie Hocla^fer :li«».» in no

,1L

Ihjm liiptrutcri v1 .iViVLl-Jl WEN III box s. rj,ittu yourr- Vjtr I ttotiit-'i'i:ii

-A

11.

.„.v.

.ft I'nrl. IM.--.-c V«.'

I'LUFF-HIRFRF.

i7.»- lsn#. I.-

!"r-

fji FYOS3 tlio Dutton. :!i It Opens /|l .P-nQLiW,.'r ,l

-X^'t) N

a ^',4 1»V* I

,r„.

e. r.'r. f1(4 Si-' K'r:**' oii.« f- /.A. #!,

(ccr«ft.cr

!,e'