Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1891 — Page 5

AILY JOURNAL

HOBDAY, MARCH 14, i89i.

TO SUBSCRIBERS.

effort is made to have THE oiTBSAb delivered regularly but it ia possible for us to correot faults ,,1088 we know of tliem. Therefore twill be oonsklered a great favor if

subscriber will aotify tliis ofimmediately of any failure to get 0 paper, of any late delivory, or of oomplaint.

VISE AND OTHERWISE.

To morrow week will bo Easter

d#y. Dr. Tuttle will prjaoli at Oouter rcli to-morrow morning. ltiv. G. W. Switaer will lead the 1\ 0. A. mooting to-morrow afternoon. A culloil moeting of tlio Daughters Jiebcco:i will bo held Monday oven-

Xhero are plenty of good seuts yet niuiug for Itttgan's lecture ut Music 11 Monday evouing.

Dr. llonioo U. Hovoy will bo nt Denext Friday evoniug to lecture llammoth C'ivo.

The deulamaticm contest of Ripley ship occurs at Yountsville this tiing iiud a number from this city go out tc witness it. Tbe ladies of Center church will a sooiul in the parlors of tlio rch Tuesday evening, Maroh 17. per from 5 to 8 o'olook. All are tally invited. Capt. E. P. MoClaskey went to alette this morning to oonsult with Tipiieoanoe Board of Oommisaiorfers regard to allowing his bill for the 1 of W. Fred Pettit.

Uuolo Noah Insley, one of Coal fen oldest and most highly respected 'tens is suffering from a canoer on lip, and is at present in Danville, being treated for the same.

The couuoil did not hold a meeting night to consider the bids on the plant owing to the illness of ooilman Soott. The work will be med this evening however The Monon aocommodauon which been running between this oity and ford will probably havo its run exiled to Frenoh Lick Springs. The *n will leave Lafayette in the aftern, a ltttlo earlier than it does now, will ran to Frenoh Liok that night it will leave Frenoh Liok very early the morning so as to get back to lyetto before noon. It is intended ork up the Frenoh Lick business here, and this can no doubt be if the hotel accommodations there improved.—Lafayette Courier.

llaby carriages at tbe 99 oent store. Oar trimmer is now preparing hats in Chieago which oan be the wuek of the 15th at Myers &

at 9i)-Cent Store and see a slot ot those crayon portraits that given away to every customer If yon want a good baby carriage pgoto the 99 cent store. ffe have nothing of old stock. etythiiiK bran new in millinery at e-s A' Charm s.

Mat Kline, who has been sinoe the part of February at the Chicago tlialmic Colltgo and and hospital nga thorough course in optics, refine progress and thinks he oan at homo by April.

Set Free.

Ira. Lucinda Alley,of the norih end, her trial before Mayor Carr this oon tor provoking Miss Cora JOD, a charming young lady DOW "S jaii sentence together with

Carlisle for assault and battery on afternoon's defendant. The two oting witnesses were brought up their cosy apartments in the jail 'he kindly protection of the 1 Mr. Brothers but although they huge mountains of testimony it to stand the test of Mayor Carr's ioiottB and the defendant was freed, soiled triumphantly and went log majestically by her traduoers *ere trotted baok to the jail ohewrag in a manner more eaiphatio

Will Present a Demurrer. Poa next Monday Hon. P. S- Kenan attorney for the city, will 9" domurrerjbefore Judge Snyder to the injunction placed upsn

Council on the purohase of a 'plant. A great fight will be made I

this injnnotion removed.

Engaging Legal Talent. defendants in the Folliok suit •20,000 wore in the city to-day emlegal assistance. Wright & bavo b°o» retained and Anderson

raDi

or Davidson & West .will be emI'loyed as a great flght is Prepared for on both sides.

Fruit Growers.

,'p '1ertV,

Secretary of the Farm-

^uuoil, has the catalogues of all •sg nurseries in the country and esirmg fruit trees can by calling get them at catalogue prioes.

ot.

Marriage License. n.'V.Switzer andFlorence White.

WABASH GOT HOOKS-

She Fails to Maintain Her Ugual High Standard At The State Oratorical Contest

The State oratorioal oontest at Indianapolis last evening to be a veritable Waterloo for Wabash, her representative, Mr. Randolph, coming out last. The lowest Wabash ever fell before was in '86 when Elliott Brown took fourth. It should be said in Mr. Raldolph's behalf, however, that he arose from a sick bed to take purt in the contest and would have been noni* the head if lie hud been in his usual form.

The contest took place in Plymouth ohurch before a crowded house and was of more ttiun usual merit. The first prize wns taken by Fetter, of the State University who Bpoke on "i'he Heir Apparent." Bastian, of DePauw, took sooond, and Carr, of Butler, third. Wabash can only bemoan her bad luck and prepare for next year. The first thing to bo done in thia work of prepartiou should be to alter the constitution of tho local association so that the judges on thought and delivery should grade separately aa they do ut the State contest. Common house tells tino that tho results would be much more satisfactory in many ways. About tho meanest thing in connection with yesterday's contcst was tho caricature ol Mr. Randolph which appeared in this morning's Sentinel. It pictures him as soaring »way on wings oxoluiuiing "Look at Napoleon."

The Intercollegiate Athletic Association met at the Bates House with representatives from Wabash, DePauw, Purdue, But:er, State, Frauklin and Rose Polyteohnio present. The Association concluded that the Y. M. C. A. had been pulling its leg to an extent not warrantable and accordingly unanimously agreed to withdraw from its jurisdiction.

At the annual meeting of the State Oratorioal Association, held in the parlors of the Denison yesterday afternoon, the following ofHoers were elected for the ensuing year:

President—E. L, ItrnnntKuu, Frauklin. Ice-Prosldcut—E. It. KMIson. ilauovor. Corresponding Secretary Murray Itluiii, BloomluKtou.

Recording Secrctury—Blackford Coudil, Wabash. Treasurer— E. (j. Osborn, Del'uuw.

Interstate Delegate*—I.. K. Sellers, Duller. The old combination of Betha Theta Pi and Phi Deitha Theta had its own way and made a clean sweep as usual. This combine has endured longor than any previous combination ever made in the Association.

A State Athletic Association. Yesterday afternoon tho Indiana Inter-Collegiate Athletio Association held its annual meeting at the Bites House. There were represented, the State, DePuuw and Purdue Universities, Rose Polyteohnio Institute, Wabash, Butler and Franklin colleges. An organization was effected independent of tho Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Heretofore the Y. M. C. A. has had almost the entire control of the association both as to mavagemont and net receipts at all games and contests. The several colleges, it is claimed, under this urrangement, played base and football for glory, frequently realizing not even their expenses, while the Y. M.C. A. assume nothing and took all. At one game of foot ball, last Fall, that association realized over $1,000. These facts induced the colleges to take the action they did yesterday, when officers ware elected as follows: President, Ray F. Meeker, Butler Vioe-Presi-dent, Mr. Soott, Franklin Corresponding Secretary, Fred H. Fitoli, DePauw Recording Secretary, W. C. Abbott, Wabash Treasurer, J. C. Capron, State University Executive Committee, C. C. Witt, Purdue, and W. J. Forgarty, Rose Polytechnic.—Indianapolis Journal.

Boston Orchestral Olub.

This famous organization will in our city Monday, March 23, and it is along time sinoe we have been visited by so famous an array of artists. This organization is considered tbe leading musical organization that travels from BostoD, and numbers among its members the leading artists of this country among whioh are to be found Herr. R, D. De Muenka, violin virtuoso Herr. H. Pottman, violinist Herr. R. S toe tierviola and yiola d'armour Herr. Oehlhey, violinoelo virtuoso Herr. M. Ballman,flute virtuoso Herr. Fr. Dreibrodt, oontro boso, and Flora Marguerite Bertelle, prima donna soprano.

Asks a Change of Venue*

The attorneys for the three Longs indicted for larceny liav asked for a change of venue from this county on the ground that undue prejudice exists against them here. The prosecutor does not wish to incur the expenses this foolish move would necessarily entail and is accordingly preparing a counter affidavit. The question will probably be ruled upon next Monday, This thing of carrying every little two-for-a-nickle case out of the oounty to save some person who merits punishment is getting altogether too common.

—Everything new for Spring aud and Summer miilincry at the New York store.

A MADDENED MOB.

THE MUfiDER OF CHIEF HENNESBY TERBIBLY AVENGED,

The Men Just Acquitted of His Murder Lynched—Hempstead ffashbumeFor Chicago's Mayor-

Special to the Journal, NEW OHLKAKH, March 11.—A mob of

maddened citizens broke into the county jail here this morning and shot and hanged the six Italian prisoners who had just been acquitted of tho murder of Chief of Police Hennessy. Tho threo whose cases were disagreed upon were also slain. The greatest excitement prevails and tho whole city is in aloud uproar.

Hempstead ffashburne For Mayor. special to the Journal. CHICAGO, MARCH 11.—Hempstead Wushburno wus nominated by the Chicago Republican convention to-day for Mayor. The greatest enthusiasm exists in regard to tho nomination and the Republicans feel conlident of his election.

TWO GREAT FIRES-

Six Hundred Thousand Dollars Lost At Syracuse, N. Y. Special to tin Jouruul.

SVUAOUSE, N. Y., March 1-1.—Two great tires ocoured in this oity this morning. The Journal ofllco and building, the Hogan block, the Montgomery & Loomis' block and other large buildings are entirely destroyed. The loss is estimated at $000,000.

Wants Five Thousand DollarsWm. Ragle is preparing to bring through his attorneys, Hanna & Hanna, suit for 85,000 damages against Cornelius Canine, of near Waveland. Ragle states that he has suffered to that extent from Canine, who about a year ago rented him a house on his place and when he removed there he found that the house contracted for WBB already oooapied so that he was placed in another one in. ill repair. His oontract with Canine he said was of a nature that he might go elsewhere to work when Canine was not in need of him. Some time ago he went to Stone Bluff to work and becoming siok returned to Canine's only to find his family evicted and in Crawtordsville. The eviction it is said was made without notice and Mr. Ragle asks in consideration of all things damages to the extent of §5,000.

Continued Again.

Tho provoke oase against Dr. T. J. Griffith came up again in Chumasero's court this aftarnoon. Mr. MoDaniel the absent witness put in an appearance but it was then found that John Etlio tt another important witness was absent. This being the case tho court decided to postpone tho hearing until Monday at 10 o'clock. Attachments will be issued for all tho witnesses and if they are not present then tho}- will be lined for contempt. The case his already boeu continued a number of times aud aud these dodgiug witnesses will see the joke from another standpoint if not present Monday.

The Eighth Regiment U. R- K- P. The eighth regiment of the Uuiiorm Rink, Knights of Pythias, lias been organized. It is composed of the divisions of Crawfordnville, Lafayette, Lilly, Logan, Peru, Ivanuoe, Tippecanoe and Rensselaer. The officers are S. L. Ensminger, Lieutenant-Colonel L. Pottlitzer, Major W. T. Gott, Surgeon Theodore MeMechau, Quarter-master A. II. Allen, Chaplain. Lieutenant-Colonel Eusminger is in oommand of the regiment with headquarters at Crawfurdsville. A meeting of tbe officers is to bo held at Frankfort, Muroh 2G, for tho election of a Colonel.

The Ouiatenon Ulub.

O. M. Gregg read the paper before the Ouiatenon club last evening on the "Sohools at Hampton and Carlisle," in which he gc.ve an account of the work at these industrial schools in the education of tho Negro and tho Indian and then in training them for good citizenship. He thought legislation had done all that oould be done for these wards of the nation and it was left for the sohool and the ohureh to solve the question, what are we do with these people? The current topio introduced by W. E. Roeebro was the Columbian Exposition and its buildings.

An Exhibition of Writing TelegraphW. E. Dump, of the Writing Telegraph Company, of New York, is in the oity to-day making arrangements to give an exhibition of tbe work of the invention. He will have uso of the Postal Company's wires next Sunday week, and the writing will be done at Indianapolis and received hero. The writiug at the receiving offioo is a facsimile of that from the sending office. The liens are plnoed in the instrument aud tho paper upon which the message is written is moved by clock work machinery.

—No huml u?, a bran new stock of millinery at Alyors .t Churni's Now York store.

THE CHURCHES.

Where Religious Services Will Be Held To-Morrow. A.—Meeting for men only »t 4:30, led by Rev. G. W. Switzer.

COLLEGE CHAPEL.—Lecture to-mor-row by Prof. W. W. Parsons, of Terre Haute.

CnrrHon.—Regularservices

at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday soho ol at 2 p.m. FmsT PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH.—Services to-morrow morning, oonduoted bv Prof. L. C. Winslow. Y. P. S. C. E at 7 p. m.

METOODIST EPISCOPAL OUTMON.—

v",

Switzer will oonduct the

usual services to-morrow mornine and evening.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.—REGULAR services to-morrow, conducted by tho pastor, Rev. J. R. Miller Sunday sohool at 2 j). m.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Cmriiaii.—Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Servioes at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson.

CENTER PRESBYTERIAN Curncn.— Regular services to-morrow ut 10-30 a. m. .mluoted by Dr. J. P. Tuttle. No evening services. Y. T. S. C. »t 0:30 p. m.

ST. JonN's EPISCOPAL CUCROH. Service* every Suuday ut 10:30 a. m. morning prayer and lituuy. In tbe evening the rector will deliver a lecture. Sunday school at '2 p. m.

ST. BERNARD'S, ROMAN CATHOLIC.— Low Mass at 7 o'clock a. m. High M,ss and sermon ut 9 o'clock u. m. Instruction of children, 2 o'clock p. in. Rosary 2:45 p. m. Vespers and benediction 3 p* m. On tho second Sunday of euoh and every month tho only service will be Low Mass at 8 o'clock.

A UANDY FACTORY.

A Man From Sholbyville Contemplates Coming Here. A gentleman lrom Shelbyvillo whose name we could not learn, is negotiating for the room next to Jim Moloney's clothing store in which to start a oandy factory aud ice cream parlors on the same plan as our departed friend, Mr. Weller, only on a larger scale. He wants a furnace built and several other improvements made to the room. Let the candy faotory come.

NEWS OF A PERSONAL HATPRE.

John Hillis, of Rookville, is in the oity. —Will Carter, of Frankfort, is in the city. —Geo. White has returned from Chicago. —A. F. Ramsey is reported no better to-day.

Ol Gill and family went to Ladoga this afternoon. —Mrs. A. B. Anderson returned from Chicago to-day. —Rev. J. W. Greene went to Lebanon last evening. —J. C. Wingate left for his home in Wingate to-day. —President J. F. Tuttle has returned from Indianapolis. —H. H. McDaniel has returned from a visit to Lafayette. —Harry Rice wont to Waveland last evening to spend Suuday.

Mr.-and Mrs. N. A. Johnson, of Easton, Pa., ore tho guests of Mrs. D. J. Woodward. —Mrs. E. J. Judkins and family, of Greenfield, are visiting Mrs. G. W. Bennett, 801 east Market street. —Hon. John L. Wilson went to Chioago this afternoon where he meets his wife and leaves for his home in Washington State. —Miss Ada Rochester, of Lafayette, visited her aunt, Mrs. H. D. Thomaf.at this place several days last and this week, returning home Tuesday afternoon Judge Albert Thomas, of Crawfordsville, arrived here last Saturday afternoon to visit his brother, H. H. Thomas and family, and was taken with the la grippe wlrch materally interfered with his visit. He was able to return home Tuesday.—Williamsport Republican.

COLLEGE N0IE8-

The defeat of big blower Bastian is particularly gratifying. Guebler went to his home in Evanevillo yesterday quite sick.

Tho comedy parts of the oratorioal were taken by the Butler and Hanover men who were indeed very sohool-boy like in their delivery. —President W. W. Parsons, Of the State Normal at Terre Haute, will leoture at the College Chapel to-morrow afternoon on "The Ethios of Shakespeare.

Along meeting of the Athelitio association was held at Indianapolis yesterday, Abbott represented Wabash. A sohedule of games was adopted. No prohibition was placed on professionals and a college may uso any kind of a olub it can buy. Tho State Field Day will be held at Terre Haute by request of the Polys, where no doubt everyono will be treuted well. Gold medals will be provided by the Polys. Hanover will probably got to plav.

8*to U'jrn CompN-t.-Iv t'urel. A daughter of ziy cuBtoriuwr suilVi .xl from t)uppre66ed menstruation, ainl iter health was completi lv wrenked. At my suggestion she U8«il one bottle of Uradfleld's Female Hegulntor, which cured her—J. W. Heliums, Watvr Valley,Miss. Write Tho Hrftdflold Roc. Co., Atlanta, Ga for particulars. .Sold by Nye Co. Crawfordsville, Ind.

THE BELLS OF COIRE.

Where rosn tho mountalus, lino on line, •AlHtve the brc'.vlir'i? upper llTihi.., Wo hcanl fro :i souring t-.iwer utnl spiro Outrlnc IhomeUmvbillBofColrc.

Sweet were thu echoes downward borno From hei'tlits 1'mt climbed to meet tho morn From heights that biule the soul aspire They rung, thue.u tuneful bulls of Coire

JVhtlo darker Bloomed tho nrmled (Irs, Willie Klmrjier loomed tho mountain spurs. Willie sunk the sun, a disk of lire. They pen led. those ancient bells of Cotro.

They ranif nf hopes, they raim of fears, ,- They rnny (if juyy,'hry rain of tears. They ranir the wandering heart's desire. Of home ami friends, the bells of Coire!

Ciih nil .Seollanl In Hunger's Bazar.

Why Tliey Never Spenk.

America is not the only country in whitdi fortune teHers flourish, in Kurope they also thrive, as will be seen by tint follow inn incident:

Xear licauvais there lives a family tho members of wuich, it LS hnid, have never spoken to etrch other.

Several years a«o a Ioc.il sorcerer informed tbe lu-:id of tbe family that if he! and bis wife and daughter would keep silence during their lives they wortld iu course of tini" inherit large fortune. The husband eommuiucule t.his happy intellip'lire iu writiv. to his wife, and she infoniu 1 her daughter, and so for several years iho threo lived toye'ber dumb as oysters. ilocetilly, iioi.ever, the two women found life unbearable tinder such conditions and resolved to ask the fortune teller for permission to use their tongues, if onlv at raro intervals. At this suggestion "tho prophet was inexpressibly shocked, but seeing that tbe women were unable to overcome their natural lovo of loquacity, he finally granted tliem permission to talk to each other outside tho towu boundaries. The result is that the mother and daughter continue to keep silence in the house, but start every Tuesday for Tournay, where they enjoy a long, healthy chat.

The husband aud father remains silent at home, aud as ho has not asked the prophet to show him any favors it is evident that he prcfeis silence to speech. Ho is conlident, also, that ho will some day inherit tbe large fortune, and this hope sustains liim in his silcit, solitary life —New York Herald.

A Way of Announcing XameHI have a bachelor friend of extended acquaintance whose pleasant rooms are quite a resortfor his friends on Sunday evenings indeed, they present something like a crusa between cluhrooms and the idea of the "salon." These Suaday evenings are devoted entirely to conversation and the discussion of some kind of novel lunch, which the generous host presents in some odd and picturesque manner. My friend has a number of curious fushions in the details of receiving and entertaining his visitors, some of which are very bright and sensible. For instance, he hns a large wire rack hung iu a conspicuous place, and upou the arrival of any new visitor a card, upon which the name of the latter is painted in large letters, is stuck into the rack in plain view of all who are present. "Persons rarely understand or remember names when they are first introduced," remarked my friend, "and I find that this simple system not only relieves my guests of embarrassment, but sometimes is a matter of great convenience to my forgetful self."—Xew York Star.

Where Theatrical Interest! Claiheil. The theatrical caterer has often to contend with outside influences over which he has no control, resulting in scanty audiences, or it may be no audience at all. A manager of the old Bower saloon meetiug a friend one day near the Horse Guards, the latter inquired how he was getting on. "Oh, we live, sir, we live," was the reply. "Well, I must be off," said his friend, "I'm in hurry to see about seats at the Italian opera next week." "What!" exclaimed tho Bower manager, "does tbe Italian opera open next week? I'm very sorry to hear it." "Why, what can it matter to you?" cried the other. "Surely you don't imagine that tbe opera performances will clash with yours?" "Won't it, though?" Was tbe answer. "My audience won't be inside Her Majesty's, but they will all be there—picking pockets!" and shaking bauds, the dismayed manager went sadly oil his way.—Chambers' Journal.

To Circumvent tlio Sampler. An effective method of reducing losses from sampling, und at the same titno allowing goods to be seen by customers, has been adopted by many retail grocers. Boxes' about the height of a barrel, and of similar capacity, are constructed of hard wood, with a hinged glass cover. Tho contents can be easily seen, owing to the fact that the covers slope downward from the back about thirty degrees, and can be removed as expeditiously as from an ordinary barrel. Only the most impudent Bumpier would dreuin of lifting tho covers to get at the goods, hence the saving in the course of a year must amount to a considerable sum in stores whero the business is large.— New York Commercial Advertiser.

Knenr One Tune.

Some persons have an ear for music and others have not. Gen. Grant used to say that he knew two tunes one was "Yankee Doodle" und the other wasn't. One night not loug ago Mr. Homer Lee sat at a banquet table in the Hotel Brunswick. A muscular and industrious orchestra was struggling manfully with "The Last Rose of Summer." Mr. Leo listened with evident enjoyment for some seconds and then exclaimed: "Ah, that is a sweet air. I always did enjoy 'Away Down Upon the Suawnee River.' "—New York Times.

A Lncrattve Business.

There is good money in canvassing If ls properly worked. I hare sometimes made $25 a day, and I always average (10, but that is nothing compared to a book agent I know, who makes every year from (15,000 to 120,000. He has a specialty, however—rare old books and etchi^^s. But he is a canvasser. That man hires a carriage when ho is at work and his proiits are enormous.—Interview in Chicago News.

Rosewood, tlie material used in most pianos, is a tropical wood, with large, open pores, and if the instrument is exposed to tho dampness for any considerable length of time the effect on the polish or varnish by sweili/ig the wood of the outside case will be extremely injurious.

In tho Wheatstoue automatic method of telegraphy, when transmitting at the rate of COO words a minute, there are 33,600 currents per minute sent out, each having a duration not exceeding .002 of a second.

It is tho ex|erience of physiciotis that children of tuberculous parents properly fed, with no fermentation of their food, do not die of tuberculosis, but live to grow up in decent health.

UPifos

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results wheu Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta KCiitly yet promptly on the Kitlneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels eoids, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever proUMced, pleasing to the tasle and no CMitahle to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its pfleols. prepared-only from the most tiiMimy ami ugiumililii siibtjlunci-s, us many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one whowishes to try it- Do not accept auy substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COL

SAN FRANCISCO, CAl,

LOUISVIUE. KY N£W YORK. Nt

A (Jard-

As is well known to "the public, we have just closed what has been one of the most successful entertainments courses ever given in this oity. We oan oonfidenfly say that everybody was pleased and we feel gratified at the expressions of pleasure whioh we have heard. We take additional pleasure in announcing the fact (already mentioned in this paper) that we have secured the services of the finest Stringed Instrumentalist in this country, the Boston Orchestral Club, for one concert only. They will be with us on Monday evening, March 23. We solioit the patronage of the publio for that evening and promise them a rare musical treat. The usual prioo of 50o will be charged. Bese#ved seats cau be oliecked off any time after 9 o'olook a. m. of the 20th inst. LEOTOUK COMMITTEE OP TIIE YODNO

MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,

THE MARKETS.

Grain* l'rovlbioiiN. Etc. CiUf'Aiio, March 13.

FLOUR— Quiet und HtouOy. Spring Wheat, patents, M.WXJKW linker*'. t3.:kXfcl.75 Win tor Wheat Flour patent*, frl.CO&ft.U), ana StniightH, M.-IOTC

WHEAT—Kulwl weaker. No. cash, II.OUtf May, CouN—Active and easier, No. a, May, .luly.

OATS—Lower. Trading fair. No. 'J, May, Ufa June. July, 48?*t8rl.,,1|C\ Sa ..j uuMcr and drr.^nd i{ood. No. a, No. 3 White, Mr..No

No. i! \Vi.I e,

'J,

KVK—Klrni and wanted. No. eash, Maroh, Mi\ and May. $7v. Samples for No. 'J, and Wwuttc for No. a. liAltl.KY— Quiet and Hieady. Poor. G'#?6ac common, fair to guod. GSITTDC, aud choice, ?^(7He.

MKSK POITK Trading rather active arid priecs ruled irregular. I'rlce* ranged at «fcl0.?5 for cash *l0.tW©ll.tt tor May aod III.tAVTi 11.W* for July.

LAUD—Market moderately active and prices irregular. Quotations ranged at 50 10 for: cash W.0Txi^(i.lU for March foi' May, and for July.

HUTTKH—Creamery, J4^:ftC Dairy Packing .stock, l'onLTllY—Live Chickens per tt., Live Turkeys, UWlc per IK Live Dueks, H®-! He por ll. Live iJeese, per doz.

OILS WibeoiiHln Prime White. .So Water White, H!tc Michigan Prime White. 9l}c Water White, HH*e intiiana Prune White,

Water While, hie Headlight l?:» teHt, 9J4c Gasoline, if! deg's, He 71 dog's, 9&c Naphtha, 03deg*s«, 7c.

Liyuous— Distilled Spirits ruled llrrn at I!.14 per gal. for tiuished good*.

Ni:w Yt'itu. March 13.

WHEAT—Prices broke KFCL^e on foreign houses soiling, but recovered and now steady aud less active. March, Ji.n lftft

CORN—Advanced »»C and declined

lfr^E

and

dull. No. 72S steamer mixed, 73a^c. OATS—Dull lower eat-y. Western, .Wr 63c.

PKOVIHIONH—Heef, firm: good demand Extra mess, fT.OOfrTLO family. & AO® 10.00 Pork, active, firm. New mess, fu.Tfigf.ig.itt: old mess. fl0.yf*«, 10.7.S extra prliue, W.fO/o 10.60. Lard, ttnn, quiet sienm-rendcred. 16.45.

(.'l.HVKLANU O.. March 13.

PETKOIXOM—Quiet. Standard white llOdeg. test, 6-Uc: 74 gasoline, 8^c S6 gasoline, itfe tKJ naphtha, fl^c.

Live hloelt. CHICAGO, March 13.

CAni.K -Market rather active. Quotation* rauged at $.'».&> 6.75 for choice to fancy shipping Steers, W.wiSAtO for good to choice do., I3.:* ©4.25 for common to fair do.. UlU^i&O for butchers' Steers, fc.\2Mtf.2.7?. for Stockers. la.75 ©4.U5 for Texaus, fcMUfoa.75 for Feeders, «l.50ft 3.25 for Cows, $I.SU^S.0r) for Hulls, and !3.0Ufo 6.00 for Veal Calves.

UOUH— Marlua active and strong. Prices 10c higher. Sales ranged ut ite.7.Vna.«5 for Pig*, t3.H-rj for light, $3.GftJjs3.7f» for rough packing S&tiV/AJft for mix (Hi, and 5o,HU'j 4 (u tor heavy parkiiu and

•-ippljiK-

lots.

La Grlp|e Aj utii..

During tho epidemic ol La Grippe lust season Dr. King'H New Discovery for consumption, coughs und coKia proved in be tho best remedy. Reports from the miinv who used it confirm this statement. They were not omy quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad "alter results. We ask you to give thin remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or the puichafee price will b,e refunded. It has 110 equal for LaGrippe or any throat, chest 01 lung trouble. Triul bottle free atNve A ro.'h drugstore. Large bottles 50c nnd $1.