Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 February 1891 — Page 4

DAILY JOURNAL.

Paollsfceu uVci'uk Except Sunday rtf T. H. H. HtcAlK. ———BSCKlpT10N.

Pur uinum, payable In advuuce 16.00 Per month of 4 woeks *JJ J\r ww*. payable to carrier.... Slnjrle Copies.......... Batirnluv Double Edition

Expedition of Ibraimm Pa-hft against the Givcks. U4f—Americans defeat Mexicans at Sacramento, Mexico. ISM—American steamer Hiack

Warrior seiz».«»l at Cuba. 1S63—Instruction of C'oufe* karate privnteor Nasliville near Fort

MeAl'ist^r, C»a.

THE

SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1891.

This Date in History—Feb. 28. '157$—Treaty of N'irnc botwreti Outhfrim* h» Medici nnd Che king «.»f Navarre.

18A3— Death of La marline, celebrated French historian and stateMiian: born 18»*—TIkj Tiehborne elaiinaut, aft-.r 1SS day*' trial, was found guilty of perjury, IKS—M»b nttneKi'd Catholics in Bueims Ayrrji the Jesuits' colUye and archbishop's palac* burnud and several priests killed. 1SK)— Supprvs-iou of the Patriotic leupue decided uiori bv Ujo French ministry.

"•We are the onca whoaro to becoaxea is this matter," says Mr. Henry Watter•oo concerning the annexation of Canada.

Tin'. Indianapolis Sentinel denounces peannt politics, yet it approves the infamous gerrymandering bills which give the peanut politicians eleven out of thethirteon Congressmen,and a majority of fifty on joint billot in theLegislature. Hie Sentinel should bo consistent.

Senate yesterday amended the

fee and salary bill as it passed the House and inserted a clause to make it take effect Jane 1, 1802. It is thought the House will concur in this amendment and that date fixed upon as the t.me that the officers will begin to draw salaries ii steid of fees.

Tan bill to abolish the present State Board of Agrioul'ure has passed both houses of the Legislature. It has been taken out of the hands of the people and placed in the hands of politicians. Hereafter it is run as a political machine. This is psanut politics with a vengeance. The Democratio majority is determined to lay hands on everything in sight

There are three child rulers in Enrope —Alfonso

XIII

of Spain, Queen Wil-

helmina of Holland and King Alexander of Servin. It would be a strange turn of fate if a fourth should be added to these—little 8-vears-old Crown Prince William of Germany. German newspaiers have contained rumors lately that the health of Emperor William was far from strong, and that it is feared his clironic catarrh of the ear may develop a cancerous turn.

payers of the direct tax, levied

for the support of the war for the Union will be paid back probably as soon

THE

the State Legislatures can give receipts in full, and this delay will prevent the collapse of a much depleti treasury. Clevoland vetoed a similar measure on the ground that there was no constitutional sanctiou for distributing to States the proceeds of the present taxation in repayment of taxes formerly levied, collected and expended. The principle of a reiund of taxes is a new one, but the friends of the bill insist strenuously upon its justice aud couBtitutiouahfy, The amount to be refunded is nearly sixteen million dollars.

New York Mail and Express,

speaking of the turn taken in the Fayerweather will contest by which the residuary legatees execute a deed of gift in which they voluntarily release the residue of the estate and turn it over to charily and educational inatitutions and by which Wabash College is a benefioiary to the amount of an additional $50,000, says: "Although the will has been virtually established by the unevpeoted action tpken by the residuary legatees, the contest in regard to the codicils will be carried on. If they are allowed tostaud the coll.-ges and hojpitals will receive S-l,.'!2t,0fi0, and probably there will bo a residue. which a largo sum will go to the Woman's Hospital. In case the contestants win of course these gifts will be void and the money in question will go to the heirs."

American Stationer, a trade

paper and non-political, contains the following wliioh goes to show the importance of a tariff policy thot benefits the American people:

Since the first of this month two important failures in the United Kingdom have been reported, one of them being announced by cable to-day. The liabilities in one instance are S400,000,and in the other $415,000, the difficulties in each case being attribntod to our tariff, wliioh has out off the parties involved from the control of th American market We do not rejoioe over these misfortunes for our sympathies are ever with those in distress wherever they may be but we cannot avoid the fact that suoh incidents help to demonstrate the fact that the money which went abroad to buy goods for American wear will now oiroulate at home, contributing to the prosperity of every branch of our domestic trade and benefiting the wage earners of our own •o on try.

Fits John Porter*

QK\

LAXAKT1NC.

FIT7, JOHN P0UT3R.

Fitz John Porter was born in New Hampshire June 13, 1822. He

WHS

grad

uated from West Point in 1840, became a captain in 1850 and a colonel in 1861. For his bravery at Gaines' Mill and Malvern Hill in 1862 he was made major general. At the second battle of Bull Knn, Aug. 25) and 30, 1862, he took no part, was censured therefor by Gen. Pope, tried and court murtialed. From this decision he made related appeals for eighteen years. In 18S2 a bill was introduced for his relief, but failed of passage. The same your Gen. Grant, having thoroughly studied the case, declared himself convinced of Porter's innocence. In 18S6 a bill for his relief passed the Forty-eighth congress and was sigued by President Cleveland. Since then he lias resided in New York, where he has been prominent in business and public life.

Kmpty Arm?

(Jndv hle-sing on the sf .. wart arms That hold their labor outy. And bear the burdens of the hoar

With cheerfulness and beauty. All honor to the willing arms That lift the jxmr aud lowly. And teach us by their kindliuees

A lesion pure and holy. And raptures for the flowing arms 1 hat clasp with loving sweetness A world of joy and tenderness

In beautiful completeness.

And rest unto the weary arms That after pining sadness Twine round our dear returning ones,

And thrill again with tfladne*.**! But sorrow for the longing arms Where hopes, like birds, have nested Mcui's pity f.ir the eiupty arms %\'hcrc darling one.-* have tested!

George Cooper.

LITERARY WOMEN'S ATTIRE.

OuMn dresses absurdly. She strives after juvenility always. Her hair she wears inn curly crop bound by a band of blue ribbon.

Mrs. Hodgson-Burnett wears dresses that look too youthful for her. Salmon, pink, white, pale blue aud soft yellow are the shades which Mrs. Hurnett favors most.

Mrs. Lynn-Linton always has on a black gown and a white cap when she is .it home. She wears rich stuffs—silk, velvet, brocade and the like. In cold weather her outdoor garment is of sealskin.

Lady Hprdy dresses elegantly and picturesquely. She does her hair in the marquise style. Her favorite materials are brocaded velvpt and brocaded silk. She has a superb necklace of intaglios that she wears on swagger occasions.

The most charitably disposed person could not say that Miss Hraddon ever wears nice clot hes. She likes solid colors and affects velvet. Her gowns have many furbelows about thetn. She wears large diamond eardrops of an eveniug.

Mrs. Ca.shel*Hoey*s style is queer, but you uet used to it. She generally has on some priceless old point lace. A lace shawl that she wears occasionally must be worth a couple of hundred pounds if it is worth a penny. Mrs. Hoey always wears mourning.

Mrs. Camplell-Praed wears gowns of the most reeberehe description. In the evening she affects rich, delicate brocades. Her gowns are cut in a simple fashion, but they are always rather decollete. Mrs. Praed's day dresses are modest aud ladylike in tone.

Lady Wilde is quite the grande dame. She dresses in handsome silks, more or less sad in color, and wears long trains. Her hair is dark and luxurious and she arranges it in a peculiar fashion under a high head dress. Lady Wilde has an immense partiality for-jewelry.

Mrs. Watford is every inch a dowager in her attire. She likes heliotrope, and the rich, heavy materials she goes in for would look better in curtaitte than in dresses. Mrs. Watford is an accomplished woman. She spins, embroiders and paints beautifully.

Mrs. Stannard dresses smartly. Her style is a trifle severe. Jn the evening she generally gives black the preference. Anything in the way of flummery she detests. Her day dresses are always tailor madewell built, without a crease or a wave anvwhere.

Marie Corelli, being very petite, goes in for simple dresses. Light blue and pale pink are colors that become her well. She wears both, and sometimes comes out in all white. She believes thoroughly in the "beauty .sleep," and nothing on earth would keep her out of bed after 1:1 o'clock.—Loudon Star.

Tlie luverpool.TirlnH.

Georgie—It isn't faih to draw when I do, Awthur. You must b-blow, don't you know?—Judge.

A Degree at I.u*t.

At college lie v.nrkcd till lie M-un ely nmlii sen, But atninfrled In vain for simple A. li. Then he Inflhtl the faculty. Inn. HIIM! hoTS \Vu« denied tlie honor nf I.L. D. A lilifli roller [ireafhcr lie next tried to be. Hut he failed tu climb up the realm* of I). D. As ft student of G&lcn he longed for a fee, But they plunked lilm too «recn. and he missed bin M. D. At 1b«1 he (cave up then lieholrt the degree Ills neighbors and frieuds t'orccd upon him—

•,

—New York Herald.

(STATE NEWS.

Telegrams of Special Interest to Indianians.

The Legislature.

INDIAN-ATOMS. IML., Kob. '27. L!y

practically unanimous vote the senate, amended the fee. and .salary bill ut I'riilay's session so as to make its provisions aIV,wt present officers by going into effect .1 line 1, IS'.'-.

In the house the bill permitting .suburban street railway lines lo enter •cities over the tracks nf other companies and against which siu-h a desperate fight lias been made by the local company was passed by a vote of til) to

The bill was al*o passed reorganizing the slate board of agriculture and providing for the appointment of a nonpartisan board by the governor, auditor and secretary of state.

The house passed a bill requiring foreign insurance companies to report lo the state auditor all rishs taken within the state, liolh houses agreed to the conference report on the bill requiring mined coal to be weighed before screening. and prohibiting the employment in mines of boys under 14 years of age. The governor returned to the house with his objections the bill which provides for a change of venue in cases of administration of decedents' estates. The house sustained the veto by a vote of to 25.

The special committee to consider Mr. Teal's bill to amend the election law has prepared a unanimous report. They recommend the. provisions that sheriffs must appoint two deputies for each precinct, to be known as "election sheriffs," one from each party, to keep order at the polls, and no other peace oflicer is to be allowed within 50 feet of the voting-place. All official ballots are to be printed on red-tinted paper, and county clerks must publish the official tickets, certified by himself and the governor, in two papers of opposite politics, seven days tiefore the election. The most important amendment made to the bill is that authorizing the use of "pasters," and definite provision is made for what shape they shall take and how they shall be used.

The ways and means committee will report a bill providing for an additional tax levy for state purposes of eight cents on the SI00 of valuation, making thetolal levy twenty cents.

Fire at Cotumlm*.

Coi.FMIIRS. Ind.. Feb. 88.—At 8:80 Friday night fire broke out in the barns of Mrs. ICmma llrevort. in this city, and the flames spread lo an adjoining building. A high wind prevailed, and by the time the fire depart' uient reached the spot three large barns abutting on an alley were burned to I lie ground. Several buggies and a large amount, of hay and grain were consumed. The buildings were partly covered by insurance. The citv has been overrun by tramps, some of whom have been driven away, and it is thought they fired the building. Loss about «4.tK)o!

Vontiiee* for Silver.

CINCTN'N'ATI, l'eb. *2S.—Senator Voor« bees, of Indiana., passed through the citv Kriday nn his way to Hot Springs. When ashed what he thought about the silver question in his state he said: •*l Ihinh lhat it. would be as diHie.ult a matter to carry Indiana on a platform opposed to the free coinage of silver as it would to carry Ohio on t'u- nullification doctrines of .John C. Calhoun." Mr.

Voorhees stated that Mr. Cleveland could not. hope to get the nomination with his silver ideas, and said that his first choice for president is ox-liov, (•ray, of Indiana.

Republican Frijtors Meet.

1 vni\.\.U'oi.is. Ind., Feb. -JS.— Tin Indiana licpublican editorial association began its annual session here Friday- Fifty editors were in attendance. The annual address was delivered by lien, .lames Packard, of New Albany, and a letter was read from Private Secretary llalfonl, who urged the republicans of the slate to lake courage and go in work. Officers will bo elected today Papers were read bv several editors.

Stint HU Sim.

1)k(• atrh, Ind., Feb is -Ks-.luilge ol the Circuit. Court .1. K. I'obo. of liecat nr. while under the influence ol liquor Friday evening ,liot his son l'oland, aged '23 years, indicting a wound that, may prove fatal, the bullet entering the body below the fifth rib, lodging against the spinal cord. .Indge liobo ordered his son from the house. The latter not, obeying imincdiatelv the father drew a revolver and liicd with the above lesult.

Il«» Got. Hungry.

Four \V A VNI-:. Ind., Feb SS.-Diunp, the faster, who wagered SI.(Mil with Col. Ccary thai, be could fast for thirty days, gave up at. noon Friday the end of the we.nty lift li day. lie was fast going into a decline and his physicians .idvis"'1 him lo quit.. The money was to be II .I'd in paying off a SI.000 mortgage on his parents' home, lie reduced lus weight, from 120 Ui 103 pounds.

Ctnimcd to I.e a I'cmlon Agent. VINOKS.NKS, Ind., Feb. IFJ.— .1. Wilson, who claims to belong in l,os Angelos, Cal., was arrested on the charge of misrepresenting himself as being an agent of the government in the pension claim business. Ilu is an old man of nearly 70 years, and the warrant. WHS sworn out by .1. II. Anthony, a special pension examiner of Terre Haute. lie was placed in jail to await, a hearing.

Kilteil in Mine.

"BVAXKVII.I.B, Ind., Feb. UB. -At t,ho F'rst avenue coal mines George \V. Walker, assistant superintendent, while standing at, the bottom of the shaft was struck by a descending cage and killed, his skull being crushed. Walker was a leading man in the labor party. Ho leaves a wife and two children.

Cannel Coal in fnclittna.

MAKTtNsviu.K, Ind.. Feb. •Vi.—Great excitement prevails in Pike county over tlie discovery of eannel coal in Lockhart township. Veins have been found or S feet in thickness. On one farm there is a vein of fine eannel ccml feet thick, and under'it. is a vein of peacock coal 5 feet In thickness.

SHE OlirSjARIS.

Bx-Emui'033

Frederick Departs

From the French Capital,

NO IM'LEASAXT IXCIDFNT OCCURS.

Itehel Felt in Iterlin at Il»f .safetv -Oueen Victoria Teutleri Iter OnuiElitor Wui'in Welcom** at Windsor CftAtle.

RAVI-. WITH HKK .MOTH Kit

PAIIIS, Feb. 2s. Kmpress Frederick of Germany left Paris Friday. No unpleasant incident marked her departure. The gravity of the situation, however. can be judged from the fact that, acting under advice from high quarters, the ciuprcs,-. changed the line of her route for fear of being insulted by that portion of the populace which hod gradually worked itself into a fever heat of rage over the presence of the imperial visitor ill Paris. In spite of the precautions taken to avoid an unpleasant demonstration by keeping the exact hour of the empress' departure a secret, several hundreds of people gathered about the Gare du Nord and watched the movements of the empress with considerable interesjt. The crowd, contrary to gcneml expectation, was civil and quiet, the majority of the men taking oft' their hats as the empress passed. There were no insulting cries of any description. The empress was as calm and com posed, to all outward appearances, as if she had been in Berlin, surrounded by a bodyguard of loyal Germans. She quickly entered the railroad car which had been secured for her special use and cordially bade adieu to the representatives of the German embassy, who had accompanied lier to the station.

A reception in honor of Empress Frederick was given at the residence of liaron Rothschild Thursday evening. Among the guests presented to her majesty was M. Gervex, the French painter. On behalf of a number of French artists M. Gervex expressed regret that they were not able to send specimens of their art work to the Berlin exposition, claiming that the reason for their abstaining from so doing was that they could not place themselves at variance with their colleagues The empress listened attentively to the explanation given, and in reply said, in substance, that she appreciated the justice of the French artists' motives and accepted them in a friendly spirit of good will, though she regretted that the artists of France were not to be represented at Berlin

DOVKH. Feb. 'JS.—The royal yacht baring on board the Kmpress Frederick and her suite arrived at o'clock The empress was enthusiastically received. The arrival of the yacht was announced by salvos of artillery and when the imperial visitor stepped ashore she was heartily cheered by the crowds present

I.ONIJON. Feb ii.—The passage across the channel was unmarked by incident Count von Hatzfeldt. the German -minister. met the party in I.ondon The prince and Princess Henry of Hattenberg greeted the party of the empress or. their arrival at Windsor, where a guard of honor was drawn up The streets of the town were thronged with people Queer. Victoria will give a banquet to-day in honor of her daughter, to which are bidden Count von Hatzfeldt and Admiral Goitz, who represented the German emperor at the launch ceremony at Portsmouth Thursday. The queen and Empress Frederick will come *o London on Tuesday for the first drawing-room of the season, set for Wednesday

Br.m.'.x. l"''b is. ,.\ sense of great relief w"_s xperieneed here when it was announced that the ex-empress had left Paris in safety The substance of newspaper comment is that it will be a long time aefore the exerimer.t is repeated or Germany again exposes herself to the suspicion of trying to make friendship, and that the next advance must emanate from the other side of the Rhine.

HUSTON'S PLACE.

Ex-Tre»»nrer l.enicki-, of liuliann, llna Not 'Vet Accepted Hie Offer or the United Stater, TreHsurer-tliip.

WASHINGTON. Feb. -JS.—It is reported here that the president has accepted the resignation of l.'nited States Treasurer Huston and appointed to hi* place .1. A. I.emeke, ex-state treasurer of Indiana. t.'p to midnight a confirmation or denial could not be secured from either the president or Mr. Huston. The report, however, is generally believed. although the nomination has not yet reached the senate. Mr. Lcmckc arrived in ashington Thursday.

NKW ol:I,. Feb, *28.—.1. A. I.eincke, former state treasurer of Indiana, arrived here Friday night from Washington. Mr. I.emcke has been prominently mentioned as Mr. Huston's successor as treasurer of the United States. lie admitted that he had been offered the position, but has not yet decided to accept it. "I have been with President Harrison most of the afternoon," said he, "conversing upon the treasurysliip question. The president has not yet accepted Mr. Huston's resignation, and I have not yet been appointed. Mr. Harrison will, however, offer me the office if he accepts Mr. Huston's resignation. He asked me whether 1 would accept the appointment. I cannot say whether I will or not. and I tolil the president 1 could not make up my mind immediately. 1 have engaged passage in the steamship Victoria for a trip abroad with my entire family. We are to sail early in Miy. If I can postpone this trip I will probably accept."

Two Children Burned to lleatli. TOI'KKA, lCun., Feb. 28.—Robert and Lena Going, two children of Henry Going. were burned to dentil at 10 o'clock Friday morning in a fire which destroyed the family residence at Silver Lake. The mother had gone to a neighbor's to spend the morning, and while absent the house caught fire.

FACTS IJU1EKLY STATED.

Consii'..-ruble damage was caused at lacksonville, Flu., Thursday by a ter•ific wind-storm.

At Grantsburg, Wis., Andrew Goldterg committed suicide by hanging. He and his wife had quarreled and she uul left him.

At .Mnrslinll. Mo., a little child of samuel Reid swallowed part of a box if concentrated lye and died a few min:ites afterward.

A gang of burglars blew open the safe in the Mulvnnee (Ivan.) post office ind carried oft all the cash and stamps Amounting to about 8130.

The National tobacco works at Vjouisrille. Ky., have been purchased by a cigarette syndicate in which Kinney Bros, and Allen Ginter are the leaders.

At Kddyville. Iu., Engineer .le.ssc Damp was caught between the tender and the cab of his engine and scalded to death by the slenm from a broken gauge.

At Lincoln, Xeb., Senator Collins has introduced a bill conferring upon women the right to vote for the election of president and vice president of the United States.

Br. Blanc, of New Orleans, is given as authority for the statement that twenty-five fully developed cases of leprosy are roaming unrestrained through the streets of that city at the present time.

The largest herd of deer seen in the vicinity of Chamberlain, S. D., since 1880, was discovered by.a party of Sioux Indians Friday. The Indiaus started in pursuit and had killed seventeen when last heard from.

The Peiravaca pine forest near Mentone, France, is on fire. An Alpine battalion made unsuccessful attempts to extinguish the flames. A sergeant and two privates belonging to the battalion were suffocated.

At a special election in Grundy county, la., for the purpose of asking the voters to authorize the supervisors to bond the county for $10,000 for the erection of a new courthouse, the proposition carried by 000 majority.

AtTUIrs at Honolulu.

SAN FHANI-ISC.'O. Feb. US.—The United States flagship Charleston which arrived Friday afternoon from Honolula after a passage of ten days brings word that the Hawaiian ministers refused to resign and that Queen l.ilinokalani has appealed to the supreme court of Hawaii to oust them. Affairs are otherwise progressing quietlv. The funeral of King Kalakana took place on the itith inst.

A !lla4t from the 1'ole.

ST. PALI.. Minn.. Feb. JS.—The coldest weather of the winter is sweeping down over the northwest. At Prince Albert the register Friday morning was 4tl degrees below zero. (Juappelle has a temperature of 40 degrees below and Winnipeg Ss degrees. It is I degrees below at St. Paul and growing rapidly colder, with the prospect of extremely frigid weather for the next forty-eight hours

Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Feb MS.—The senate has confirmed the nominatiows of Truxtor. Bcale, of California, to be minister to Persia, and Martin A. Knapp. of New York, to be interstate commerce commissioner.

Convention of the Itrpiihiieaii I.eagne. N it S re id M. Thurston, of the Republican league of the United states, will issue a call for its fourth .annual convention to be held nt Cincinnati, O.. beginning April 21, \stll.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, t'rovlsloiiH, Ktc. CHICAGO. Feb. S7.

Fi.ouu— C^uiet una stcr.vly. Spring Wheat patents, I1..V1®4,?5: linkers-, 13.50: Winter Wheat Fiour patents, W.fOa.S.OU, auit Clears, Jl.40® 4.5U.

WHEAT—Ruled firm and hither. Xo. 2 cash, WQ&liic May, Cons—Fairly active and firm. Xn, 3 and No. a Yellow, M'/ic May, S»M#WXc June, 54«c July, 54HS5e.

OATS—Unsettled. No.

IT®1"'4C: May, 48^®

48Hc June, 47@t"Hc July. Sam plesin good supply, and steady. No.45'a4«iic No. 3 White. 4tJ!4®4S'i: No. 3, 47©48c No 8 White. 4Sii®4»Sc.

RVK—Firm aud wanted. No. 2 cash. STWISTC February, STc, aud May. 90o. Samples 87® ST'tc tor No.-3. and S4385c for No. 3.

HAHI.EV -Fair sale aud steady. Poor. 69361c: common. fair to good, wansc. and choice. 70ft::!c.

Mrss Point- Trading only moderate and prices (richer. Prices ranged at W :h)?!..V, Tor cash: for March: W.a''i9 |m ,\iay and JUi.!Wclf,.2--'1„ for July.

LAHI»—Market moderately active and price1* higher. Quotations ratltfe 1 at lor cash: iCr tor March: f.'i.S'JS'SS.STS for May. and M.0T:,r/ 4 10 for July.

Htm iai-Creamery. ^j /,a9c: Dairy, l-tftuic Packing stock. tW'.S'c. PoiTl.Tltv—Lhe Chickens. IS1 i* per lb.: Live Turkeys.

lite per It,. Live Decks. HfclOc

per lb.: Live Geese. M.00@yi:i pet dnz. OILS— Wisconsin Prime White. HE: Water White, S'nc: Michigan Prime White, 94c Water White. I0(ic: Indiana Prime White, BVic Water White, 10c Headllsjht, 175 test. B!jc: Gasoline. S7 deg's, 14c "4 dog's, SJJc Naphtha, 03 deg's, 7c.

Llyuoiis—Distilled Spirits ruled linn at

pet gal. for linlshed poods.

S^UP

oam ©ivjovs Both the method and result. S,r„p of Flp I, l.,k,, i?K' and refreshing to the ta^te, gently yet promptly

41.14

NEW YOIIK, Feb. 37.

WHEAT—March,

tl.io&l.ioti May,

I.U6»: June, July. [email protected]!j August, »7 Ti-iii&Vtii: September, t»Tf4S07i4c December, 99

e&Wj.

CoitN—Firm, and ?Jc up: ijulet No. 3, 6!i\ @WJc steamer mixed. 65®G0!4e. OATS—Dull, steady. Western, 03362'io.

PROVISIONS—Beef—Steady and dull. Kxtra mess, J«.ri05(,7.s.'i family. *8. Tog

10.50.

—Quiet and steady. New mess, flO.OOJi II.00 old mess, $9.3&tr{.10.00 extra prime, $9.0039.50. Lard, quiet an-i -.veak. Steam rendered l.".95.

Ol.KVKI.AND. O., l'ol). 37.

PETHOI.KITSI—Kasy. Standnrd White.

110, 65IC

74 gasoline, H'ic 86 gasoline, 13c 63 naphtha 6',_

I.ivo Stock. CHICAGO. Feb. 97.

CATTI.K Market moderately active and prices f^lOc higher. Quotations ranged at «5.I0®5 "to for choice to fancy shipping Steers t4.60@5.(X) for good to choice do. $3.:»34.85 for common to fair do 93.00^3,50 for butchers' Steors f3.3.Vi^a.75 for Stockers [email protected] for Texans I3.90®:t75 for Feeder* ll.60®3.U8 for Cows [email protected] for Bulls, and IS0006.00 for Veal Calves.

Hoos—Market active and firm. Sales were made at »2.603»fi0 for Plgi M. toSABS for light 13.4033.45 for roimb packing I8.40&3.ao for mixed, and I3.&0Q3.66 for heavy pocking and shipping lots.

the

Liver and Bowels, clc„llsc, tem effectually, disp^s o|,ls aches and fevers and euros constipation. Svrup of Fj,' only remedy of its kind L, ducet pleasing to tl,0

lllat( ani

ceptable to the stomacli, iiromm its action and truly l.eneficiai b' effects, prepared only fr(mi jj, healthy and agreenlile sohsiamw' many excellent qualities commerJ' to all ana have made it the popular remedy known.

Byrup °f

Figs

is fcr ,a]e

and $1 bottles by nil lPa,jill[T gists. Any reliable drti™'® may not have it on hand win cure it promptly for any one wishes to try i. Do dot'accent substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ft

3AM FRANCISCO. CtL.

LOUISVILLE. XV #£wVo*Of

I took Cold, I took Sick,

scorn

I TOOK

EMILSIM

RESULT:

I take My Meals, I take My Rest,

AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO lit! ANVTKING CAN LAV MY HANDS OV

fmulsionIfhtPure

elting too,

FOR

Scoti's

of Cod LiverOil

and HypophosphitesofLimeami SODA

N0T

ONLY CURED MY

Iltcip.

i«nt Coiininnptioii en int: MF. UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING

FLESH ON MY BONES

AT THE RATF. OK A POUND. A DAT. I I AKE IT JUST AS KA5ILY AS I DO MILK." SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING MEW. SCOTT'S P.MUI SION IS DOING WOUtlli DAILY. TAKE NO OTHF.R.

DRSELLERS'y ,%C0UGH SYRUP,

^cisr

IMPORTA

We will soon commence,

in these ccl

the publication of

the

Great Composite

Entitled

Bis Fleeting

The Joint Work of

W. H. BAIvLOU, ELLA WJIEELEIt S",' MAJ. ALFRED

Pork

'\'11(JL"

A LAX KALE, HOWE IV HUMMED, PAULINE HALL. INSPECTOR 1!YHN

NELL NELSON, MARY E.! STLA K, JOHN L. SULLIVAN, P. T. BARNUM, BILL. NYE.

Each chapter by a different wr-W*° Illustration* in each by a difl«r«D

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