Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1891 — Page 5

JLY JOURNAL.

22, 1891.

1UILV Joi'iiNAL is for sale

L5011 III'IICO.

nlUi

[OR

1 W.

l.y

Entertained.

», .Johnson entertained

kpr uf friemiH last evening at their „n went Mai" street in honor of igurPt. Miss Ella Golden, of IndiLlis. Various aniusen.entB made

jvening 1»"

lll0st

PIe»^intI.v

aw".v-

John Lauo Hurt.

L. fnmilv of -lohn Lane, the well

cuntract or, tliia morning I «unl that he had been liadly |(it Clinton, HI. The inessngo tlid I.,,,. i„.w he waH hurl, or when.

left morning train to at-

Itlie injured man.

Compromised the Case.

FCR(I i1 MM1 III!" a iran

rii!

was sworn of Linden, a rape on

Biargiiig \N 1'vl-*, I an iiitteiniit to commit {h.Mii Stevens. 1'vles Hew out luit lv rrttiriieii and elVeeted a eoni]roI i„.M,a lined hy Mayor Carr merely Ijiuilt iiiid battery. It, seems that,

.t altogether to blame in

"Fin" Potatoes. *°"k "1""1

niiott. who lives southwest

LVi. this inorning lert upon

r, ,,.1,1,. two potatoes of the

Surprise farty.

..veiling seventy-five of the •j, trifui's of Miss Lulu Grayson ,i J,er 11 surprrse at her home on

Grant avenue. The party was in ,,r iicr thirteenth birthday and i.ierrv occasion in every par-

Tlie refreshments served were and until a late \rcre "nlertained by .excellent music.

Pi'ttit Told a ±'ib. iVttit in his talk with Gus the pen told a mighty naughty 111,- -niil that he knew Rev. G. W. »'lnn he was a boy and that his •a# then Schweitzer. The truth l-i'il never heard of Mr. Switzer .• nime to South Mend along Jt- inr'M. Fred should be more

Ins statements or folks won't, i.iin when he tries to explain t.rv sbntiv circumstances.

Ifu: tie mnniig season, has appointstnnts on the lower floor: "Will ^5, Mar.! Willnte, Fount Kastlack

Tsr.k Rohinson. In the gallery, l'Fivis. Andy McClamrock and Kfcnv. The selections are all

CruwfordBville Music Hall ,M coc'.miie to have the best lookof centieaianlv ushers extant.

Bible in Office.

I'. liiblo was last evening sworn ft-eni! uf Montgomery county. l:,-.r 'Wph S. Henry was qualified n- deputy. Grant Agnew as riding -iiid Wallace lirannon as turnkey. t'." moved his family into the jail F: "1 IS now in charge of everyrun .JontSAi, trusts that his -'•".tion will lie a good one and i, ,i) all success in the duties I10 to perform. Capt. McClas"'.'iwjvi'il to his new residence ,'i Walnut street.

High Tribute.

HUUy institute which closed was- nnt only considered a siicce.s-- by the teachers of ''uunly, but was even an i'n'r t" the instructors from

Trof.-. Mass and Jlarwond -aying tlint this is the best, inthe.year, am! as good a one as lliem ever saw. The kickers 'hums dismal last year were '|iiantity this year and not a .—.'lit up during the whole *"|«.'rintendent Zitck is to be '••'Si'il .,i his highly successful

W

•ltt

MJKV

,r'-Mor.

::iy A MYSTERIOUS LOVEfi. "f

A Married Lady Who Receives a Bouquet from an Unknown Admirer, Onco a Year.

There is a lady residing in this city on l'ike street, and very prominently known in society and church circles who has attached to her life quite a romance, in so far, at least, as the devotions of an unknown lover go to make up romance. This lady is married and has been for several years, but every time her birthday comes around there comes with it a box of beautiful flowers, in which there is no card. This present

herfit lfth#

ll ls

Ult.

l,"-V

krlviira Helle variety which I

,0.1ml each. He has been

,,mrr'"8e

Kn'al Joko

,lu' fa"nl.v

W,mkl scem

eVr

•d one ]»i L,r.p.itatoes for live years that neither drought nor wet ail'.-cts the yield, and for the U,, fuvs there are none belter. __

•s and "r0

t'10

'm^v

llw

|'"'^ing of the flowers u,H.n the birth-

ver.v Ktrang°

h°n-' fiW"'s

of

llUl° !lkuli'™d

«»f tliero

bt"lnK h"wev,'r, ,"u' wb""

w'" nlllnra"y con-

clude that her silent friend and lover is no more, has gone broke, or has fallen in love with some one else.~

What a Careless Lover Did. Some time since young Mr. Barton, of near Cherry Grove, called at the home of James A. Vail and took his charming voting daughter to an ice cream festival. Now it happened that in returning home he had to crocs the farm of Pat Murphy, a fine old country gentlemen with

hour the I!1S "inch spice in him as is usually found pleasant'

nmBl

l'uck.

Vail was at work. He began the quarrel by informing Mr. Vail that he did not have a drop of white man's blood in his body. This roused the ire of Mr. Vail and getting down oil' the water wagon he suggested to old Pat the propriety of stepping out and receiving a real good licking. Young Jack Murphy here juni]ed in and calling Mr.

Miers for Music Hall. Vail a blankety blank, struck him a Wilhito. the head usher of Music

l]ow the

"ho|u]

battery. To get even the Murphys had Mr. Vail pulled for provoke and for profanity. Judge Ramsey acquitted him on both charges this morning, and he at once come back at the Murphy faction by having Jack arrested for saying "blankety blank you."

Saw a Million Balls of Tire. That heavy bolt of lightning about 10:30 Thursday evening struck Miss Lizzie Mooher, daughter of A1 Moolier, at their home on east Jefferson street. She was standing in an upstairs room, near a window, when the shock cameShe says something struck her a tremendous blow 011 the to]) of the head, and lit- 'he sm," '. :'e there appeared before her what seemed thousands balls of fire. Her hand was also burned badly, there being a band around the lingers which is a solid blister. All that night and all day yesterday she was sick with nervous prostration, bin to-day she is somewhat better. The strange thir.^ about the affair is that Mr. liooher was standing within two feet of his daughter when she was shocked, anil never felt it. He ascribes his escape to the fact that he had his hands on the window pane.

The First Chapter of Genesis. '•Let there be light," said Councilman .Tell' Scott last evening, and immediately there was light, the like of which has not been seen since the going down of the sun. It, was about dark when the electric light plant of the city shed its

B'-iUs the Shawnee Ghost. "it uf Shawnee l'rairie may be ay an old church organ, but it accomplished spook to play Such a one manifested itself "ll'V('!\' 111 Townslev's music pear to the best advantage, but the ap

Haislead. a gentleman bv pearance thev presented even under the Criiig and Mace Townsley I full 1110011 was dazzling. On every cor-

„r 1 11 Ulhtnjr^mi Ovoruire pwtv, -iitii 1

'1'!' pi'iiniV played a piece and I who didn't think so before must now be 1 VA\oS|ieSoIo.'\Miirenirii To the astonishment convinced that 111 future Crawfordsville |,,,, V! .,orvv-,!ViVt-' (''•alio u.-nt on playing the] will be the best lighted city in Indiana, HIVI"'—7V-iiV'«•11v fcft'i-»t least a half minute The lights are swung good anil high

break was made in ami between the corners there are 110 '!i,U' Xt,i several seconds of dark places for lovers lo linger and ox- ". the three men change the succulent, osculation, or for

the itoor and heard foot, pad to hold up the righteous !he-outsii|o.. {dcucou oil his way home from the

•I., (iri-,,n. 1 in 1 1 1 sanct.uarv ,_v Wn' .Jel 1 .lock,treats all ''.V, eai.noso and throal. Fit- —Now ready, new fall clothing at ttTOisiinig glasses a specialty. Cunningham's:

HIS BOND APPBOVED.

has been received for the last twelve to heavyweights the Republicans are de. years and the lady's birthday, which cidedlv in it. Mr. Hutton is to be con-

florist, D. W. Cox. and the order and money to pay for them is sent from ToTlie recipient of the flowers has

ledo.

occurred a week or so ago, proved that gratulated on procuring a good, healthv tion as leader of tlic her admirer is still devoted as of yore, bond and he has the best wishes of The (lowers are ordered through our Republicans as well as the Democrats --Mrs. A. IS. Anderson

relatives living there but none of them getlier with their townships:

the mysvisiled in

know anything concerning tenons present. The lady Toledo years ago and then probably won the love which has so firm endured. She cannot imagine who her unknown lover is but he evidently keeps track of her for at the time of her marriage the flowers were sent to her in the name she

AMI

Mr. Rarton left the,

I gate open and Mr. Murphy's cow got out, and robbed the hen house. Mr. Murphy was very wroth, and the next day put on his fighting boots and wen* out into the harvest field where Mr.

W. Corns—Walnut.

treasurer elect of Montgomery county, and seems to have found its value. L'he bond represented $230,0(1(1 worth of I —it js

unincumbered real estate in this county, Glover will and this together with the personal' good.

property of the bondsmen and their! —J. J. Tnslcv

possessions in other counties made the necessary .$3"0,000 good. There are more Democrats than Republicans on the bond, to be sure, but when it comes

John C. Hutton. Jacob \V. Hutton -Union. Alex Harper Union. Kdward T. GotV -Coal Crook. James 11 iitohineon Union, Kph C. Gnflith, Union. Ronton Snyder- Kiplev. Alex S. Thompson liipilev. John F. Sunth Riplcv. Samuel Weikel Kip!,-y. Isaiah Hunter Wavm'.. Kdward T. Hall Wayne. .lames Hall Wayne. ('. Sehenck Wayne. John llarpel—Wayne. I'avid W. Hugln's -I'nion. Albert Corns -Walnut.

•lames W. Foster--Seott. Henry A. Foster Mrown. Aaron J. Wolfe—Mrowu. J. V. Durham Mrown. James C. Todd-~Mro\vn. John W. Todd—Mrown. Albert Allen —Mrown. Menj. Swank—C'oal Creek. Win. 11. Durham—Union. 1. C. Klston -Union. James Wilkinson—Ripley. Thomas Luster—Union.' Menj. M. Galey—Mrown. H. L. Servies—Scott. James A. Fisher—Mrown. J. S. Todd—Mrown. G. W. Mratton—Wayne. James !'. Gray—Wayne. Daniel Curtis—Coal Creek. James C. Vaut'hn—Coal Creek. A. W. Herron—Ripley. James G. Swenringen—Riplev. G. W. Mowers--Ripley. Thomas F. McDaniel—-Franklin J. 1'. Coleman Franklin. Lueics L. Coyner—-Sucar Creek. Robert Dunbar—Sugar Creek.

A CANARD.

The New York Press Exposes that "Important Bill" Business. The article credited lo the New York

/-Yew,-

Ml, Vnil then

grabbed an ax and called out that he coidd lick every Mnrphv afloat. None of them wanted to get licked, though, so Mr. Vail contented himself with having young Jack fined for assault and

in a recent issue of

(,)|-ner.

(it'll.

up nor blazon a trivat white light and those sonir ami huiict?

HUB

paper, in

which it was alleged that unfavorable action had been taken in the New York Legislature against the Royal Making Powder, proves to have been a canard, gotten ,11]) and circulated by opposition

baking powder makers for purposes quite apparent to every one. The New York J'rexs. in exposing the fraud, sayB: "No such legislation as that stated in this article has ever been had in this State—or in any legislature, to our knowledge." The lie is made from whole cloth. The J'rrsn disclaims any responsibility for the publication, and objects to being made a party to such methods adopted by some baking powder manufacturers in tneir efforts to substitute their goods for others now in use.

OHIPS.

J. 0. Hutton Now Qualified to Act as -The books of the college llbrarv are Treasurer of Montgomery County. being transferal to Vandes llall. Yesterday afternoon shortly after -One plain drunk was fined by four clock the county commissioners I Mayor Carr to-dav. approved the bond of John C. Hutton, -1

Wheat is still bringing 95 cents

rf

Ire ss

.,)orlo,i that Rev. A. K.

u/er.

shortly leave the city for jtv to-dav.

passed through last! Michigan City.

night very comfortably. A trained nurse is now in constant attendance. —F. 1". Mount closed his Summer classes yesterday and will take it easy studying law the rest of the summer.

Mr. Tatnni has resigned his posiliew band and

the leaves for his home in Chicago to-night, in -Mrs. A. H. Anderson will assist

assuming his ollice, of which he takes Miss .losie Stilwell at the organ to charge on September 1. The following morrow evening during the First church are the names of the bondsmen, to- I song «e: vice.

-The S( ins of Veterans have engaged Mr. Knight to give his lecture and stereopticon views on the Andrews raid, at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on September -1th.

Gi-.-iit preparations are being made for the Old Settlers' meeting which is to be hold at Meharry's LTOVC next :Thursday. A large number from this city will attend. —W. T. Whittington will cive an ad-

the }. M. C. A. building to- diana Mineral Springs to-day. morrow afternoon at -1 o'clock, entitled "The requirements of God's law."

Every young man in town is invited to! ]llv_

contemplated starting a business college here, did not receive encouragement enough and so has giver up the project. He will take a position in the Covington Normal in a few weeks. —The officers of the natural gas company signed a memorandum contract yesterday and forwarded it to the contractors who will lay the pipe. As soon as the contractors approve it. the final pajiers will be signed and the digging begin. The right of way is now almost entirely secured. —Peru Jiiitrnul:—"Elder" Pitts, the champion heavyweight of Indiana, is anxious to meet Corey, the alleged champion of Indiana, and settle the matter once for all. Corey is evidently afraid of the Elder else he would show a disposition to do something. The Elder is in "it to a finish." —Mrs. Jim Stewart returned from the Lebanon fair last evening. She was awarded first premium on silk embroidery, first on arisene embroidery, first 011 plush and raised embroidery, second on outline embroidery, first and second on sofa pillow, first and second on wall banner, first on table scarf, first on fancy basket, second on pillow cases. —:Miss Anna, daughter of Judge Davidson, of Crawfordsville, came over to our city last Wednesday... .Miss Edna Dice, of Crawfordsville, visited Mrs. Hannah Rinn over Sunday returning home Tuesday. .. .C. A. Martin, son of Mayor Martin, is visiting his parents and many Covington friends. He has charge of Mr. Lawson's photograph gallery in Crawfordsville.—Sjienve's People I

—On last Saturday the night telegraph office at this point was discontinued, and W. S. Coons who has ofliciated as night operator for the past eleven months, was transferred to New

Institute Business. (Albany. Mr. Coons was a young man Yesterday afternoon at the close of of goon moral character and universally the teachers' institute, a pet ition was I popular among the young people, ami presented requesting the commissioners we, together with Ins many friends, sinto alter the superintendent's office by eerely regret his departure. We wish removing the present furniture and tit- him success 111 his new location.—Jlniiitmg up the room with carpets, tables, itr'nhjf Trun.^-riiit. etc. I11 .-liort to give it an appearance 1 When A. P. llaniia went, to the ro "more in keeping with the dignity and cent farmer's pienic at Crawfordsville standard our county has taken: in the he was thinking so hard about the line of education. speech he was to deliver, that he left

The committee which has in charge his gold-headed cane, that was presenttheexercises of hildren Day at the ed to him by the strikers and svmpacounty fair consists of D. H. Gilkoy, thizers, in the train, ami it lias never I 111011 Robert Manneis. Clark, J. been heard of since. .Miss Noll X,ehSanford, Walnut G. A\ Little, Sugar! ulson. of Crawfordsville. who takes voice Crook: W. I). Jones, Madison E. E culture in the conservatory of music at rttei'baek. Coal Creek: A. N. Higgins Moslon, will sing next Thursday night, Wayne: Charles Peterson, Riplev A. N. 1 at the concert, given in Milligan's Hall.— Canine. Mrown: Robert Foster. Scott:' iiri'lmnl /10/1711 inh lit.

I.M.Wellington, Crawfordsville: J. M. ::^..Vlln^,ln,]t "X" fhdl at the Music

Evans, Waveland, and G. E. Mrewer, Ladoga.

The Band Concert.

The band will give a free open

rays for the first tune. It was not a ^onccrt. tins evening on tiie court house dark night so the lights could not, ap-

Everyone is invited lo turn

out and enjoy the music. The following is the programme:

Miu-hic ... Hi 1 .to .. i.'.iiis niad

..I'etlio ....Mvilt ...Put tie.

u—flii'^criiitlvo

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tipton Clough and Amanda Swank. Cvnis Dnzevand Marv.lv Livingston,'1

at Lawson's ^ailei also done.

Hall restaurant, furnish most excellent ice cream. Call 011 them. —Don't buy boy's or children's clothing until yon see the immense new fall stock at Cunningham's.

Tapped the Y. M. 0. A. Till,

tarv MeCay's private office in the Y. M. I John C. A. building Thursday evening and 1 Gladus. iv with a few /(j'pl'ly person who would rob

evening dollars, a V. M. with the

trots in the same class

who lints counterfeit money church contribution basket.

Notice

—The old reliable dve house of Emil hereby warn all persons from giving her Mueller, Lafayette, is represented in! credit, as I will not. lie responsible for tln« i'itv by (ieorge Luso. Leave orders lier debts from and after this date

Clothes cleaning •Iami-S M. Darlington. Ind..-.Aufj. 'Jl,

The

C. A. man

PERSONALS.

-r-H. D, Vancleave went to the Shades to-day. v,

—Mat Doherty went to Cincinnati last night. —J. 1J. Johnson has returned from Warsaw.

—S. R. Wilden. of Frankfort is in the

Harry Randolph is down from

--Whitford Hills returned to Chicago this afternoon. Miss Mattie E. Coons is visiting in Indianapolis. —Alex. Meharry, of Lafayette, was in the city to-day. --Men Wilhito returned from Micliigan City to-day. —Mr. E. E Mell is visiting friends at, Oakland City. Ind.

-Thomas E. Mowles went to Lafayette this morning. Miss Ella Fisher returned to her I home in Orleans to-day. —J. R. Iireaks and wife returned from Ceilar Lake to-dav.

Rev. A. Ji. Cunningham went lo Washington, Ind.. to-day. Mrs. I'M Ryrd and child went to South Rend this morning.

Mrs. Minnie McKnight returned from Chicago this afternoon. --Charley Rost and wife went to

In-

Mort, Insley is expected to arrive home from the Pacific coast next Mon-

Mrs. Theodore McMechan and

1 rof. J. M. Hall, of Ladoga, who daughter. Miss Maud, return to-night

from Trenton, Mo. —Frank and Ed

been the guests of Prof. Milford. returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Lizzie Wye returned home last evening after a two weeks' visit in Methanv Park and Indianapolis. —Misses Anna and Roberta Davis, who have been the guests of (5. E. Robinson and family, have returned to their homo 111 New Carlyle, O.

Joseph N. Goddard, wife and daughter, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Thomas Plumii.er, of Montclair, Ind., are visiting at Dayton Mrinvn's. --Miss Dora Wilson, of Newtown, and Miss Jessie Wallace, of Crawfordsville. are vihiting Miss Molbe Wallace ...Mrs. Anna Wallace, of Crawfordsville. is the guest of Mrs. Thos. Wallace this week.—A'cic litchmoitil Jl, in.

CHURCH NOTES.

W. T. Whittington will lead the \". M. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon. Rev. G. P. Fuson will have charge of the usual services at the Maptist church to-morrow.

Rev. G. W. Switzer will occupy the Methodist pulpit to-morrow morning. No evening service.

No preaching services at Center church to-morrow. Sunday school i.t 9:45 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 "p. 111.

Rev. R. S. Inglis will hold communion services at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow morning. Song service at night.

Rector A. K. Glover will eonduct the usual services at St. John's Episcopal churcti to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Services will be conducted by the pastor to-morrow at the Christian church at the hours of 10:4." a. 111. and 7:30 p. 111. Sunday school at !):U0.

To-morrow evening the churches will hold a union pong service at the First Presbyterian church. A choice programme has been prepared, and the affair will boa most, pleasant one.

A Vicious Cur.

Ma!a hi Mill Scott was again landid in jail last night. It was quite into when he wi-nt to the home of his father, "Cooney" and proceeded lo lav waste the habitation. He kicked over the stove, sin ashed the chairs, windows and dishes, tried to put old "Cooney" in the cistern ami stole the family Bible. Officer lirolhors took him bv the oock and bulged him 1:1 the body of the jail, where he now repines.

II .I VICl.ASI).

Dr. Russell is 011 the sick list. Miss Kate Moore returned home from Southport yesterday.

Mrs. Susan McCall went to Marshall to-day to visit relatives. Thomas. Foster and wife returned home from Chicago Thursday evening.

O'llayers, of Lafayette, sold a fine monument to Mrs. Anna Brush this

D. Fisher's little daughter, aged 7 months, captured the

first prize at the Rockville fair yesterday for best looking child under 1 year oid. S&iy ,••i

'C

'v"

Those wlio fail lo attend the concert

into the at Manic Hall next Thursday evening will miss one of the best entertainments ever given here. The entertainment

\oili i'. -. should be well patronized, as much time is hereby given' 'that' as iiiy has peon spent in rehearsing, and Snow wife, Rachel E. I lelaney. has this day White is strii't.ly first-class. left me without, cause or provocation,

I

New shapes fall ntiiY ,tml soft hats now readv at Cnnnintrham'H.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria}

McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak NorvC4

The Soap that Cleans

Most

is Lenox.

roumi llin-i liililrcn. Ikonion. n.. AIILT. (i^nrjro HUIIIiltun ami Jus \vih» \v«»nt visiting Friday afternoon, leaving at home their three chiMivu. IleMie. Kiht.h :imi Kmma,

I 1 lit 1 venrs

re)ee1. vely.

When thev returned the parents found the three little or.es (routined in an old. tool cheht, where thev had died froui'4 suffocation A stiek fastened in tiny" staple of the chest indieates murder.

THE MARKETS.

(.train*, i'l-ovi-miu, tr. Oli'Wi.o. Auir. L'l.

FLont—Quit'! but steady. Spriiu: Wheat CM*. Winter Wheat Hour Patents. .strntghtjL-'"-M.7

WIUCAT— N A us .September, ami Doccinber. il.0r»*4 j.Ow.

COHN —Moileraiffiy active ami lower. No No. Vellow. No. 3. rvnti No. 'A Yellow, f,6c Auirust SeptcmtM.T, Uctobor. iMay.. 47.iH7\e.

OATS—Active

Taylor, who have

and unsettled. No. il,

September. May. Satn-:, biKbor. No. 3, No. 3 White, 3tc No. a, No. White. 33®3fie,

HYE—Quiet

and steady. No. 2 eash, toe*

September. 93»i(Ti,V4Sc.

HAKLKY—Moderate

sale. No. *J S«'t)tembei

rtTfgrtTVie cash by sample—No. 3, 'I3^63e com-'• mon to choice: No. No. 5. 4^.1^. Mi:ss POHK—Tradnij? moderaiely uctivc and: pric^'ti ruled lower. Prices ranged nt£t0.12y4# 10.25 for cash aiU.r.ifc'foRU'5 i«r Atiijust' $10.25 for September 110.375y {,l0.fi0 lor October. and lor January.

LAUI~Market moderately active and prices?' hlKber. (Quotations ranyed at foi cusb li»r Augiist fm September: $f».67»4,::t»i.«ri lor October, an»l J7.1X ©7.07H for January.

LLUTTKH—(.-reainerv, l.'%6ii3e: Dairy, lii^.JTc Packing Stock, lie. Pc»ULTHY—iwiv» chickens, per lb.^l I-tve Turk(?ys. prr lb Live Ducks. X5 lOcperlb.: Live (»eese. 5.1 per do?en.

Oius—Wi.conin PruiKf Whitt-. ^c. Water White. S^c: Michigan Prim- While I'He Wa* ter Whlt'1, 10«jc Indiana Prim" Whit*1 Water White. I0e Headlight. I7* test, Oifce Gasoline, .s7 de^ ,v lit 74 lcg's.

J2.00rW.00

S4c

Liyuons —Dsstilleil Spirit- quoted llrtn unthe: basus ol Si. 18 per gal. tor tinished goods.

Nl W

VUIIK,

WHEAT—Advanced

COHN—September

Aug.

t'J.

Sfal reacted faic

ou lougs soiling lairly active. August, Jl. 13?i(® 1.14hi September. •!, 15: October, fl.ll^ Gfcl.W*: December. Jl.lfl'4w.l.l7^ Jauuary. tl.l«U: May, fl.^l^l.a,'1*.

advanced 1c other month*

up moderately nulivu. No.

OATS—Active

and .stronger. Wesn m, ar.iMc.

PitoVISIONS—licet~Inactive and llrm. Mxtr mess, lu.fior&io.aj family, 13,(0./.14.00 PorkQuiet. steady. New mess. ?1 l.M)j&l2.00: ohl mesH, ?10.00®10.75 extra prime. «10.y: Lanl —Firm, qutet. Steam-rendered. f0.974.

Cl.R.VKLANN, (., Aug. lit.

PETROLEUM—Quiet.

Standard \vhlt««, 110

74 gusolitie, 71c b0 gusoliae, 10c tXl uaph* tha, 6^0,

Uve St»ek.

CHICAGO,

CAITI.E—Market

Aug.

21.

rather active und feidln?

stronger. Quotations ranged at ,'JC for prime to fancy shippn^ steers f4.UO4jA.HO for good to choice do for common to fair do td.75(&,4.40 for butclmrs* steers

for Stockern: for

Kt00®4.05

HOGS—Market

TCXIMIH

for Hangers for l^fclors

9l.fiOu3.AO for Cows: 9l.W(a3.0J for Hulls, and 9^.50^4.75 for Veal Calves.

finny active, but feeling

oa«y,

and prices hv- lower. Sub ranged at fa 4.70 lor Pigs: M,7.V.'F.R»HO for light: M.IIOFTJ.lJO for rough packing: for mixed, and $.\0J ti££.50 for heavy, pucliing.uud shipplug lots.

I litt rr Ti'vat

Ity the renown, ^rnrati Scientist (Mti/.eit.s ol tlos (fity and vieiihty wiliing 1*» liaxetlu-ii' entire hie oeeided eot-reeily froin sei--nl.itle ptineiples will plenseeall upon I'roi. Mullen, at ihe Kdwards House. Main M... tM-clly This isthe only ^u»p that tin- Prolessor will make in 1 lu .S-aie.'and 1M.- with yon Ini. nee in a life linn* ('liarge- moderate. Si Id IN

Hurrest ,rt'tws(on.

Tin* Motion JIoiilo will sell iiarvest' oxeursioh liekets on August. li, teinber ir»th and to all p«iutsHoiitli at OIK? fare for the round trip, and to a ivirst-ern r.nd nortJiWestern j.oints atvery low rates. Tickets good to return." 80 days from date ot" sale. For tates and full information call at N. A. C. tieket oilie*1.

IIAKVKST i:Xrt'KSK)NS

Via Vandaha. August 'i'jtli. the Vandalia will sell harvest excursion tickets':! to all points south and to Kansas (Mty Leavenworth. Atchison ,V St. »Joe, Mo., at one tare the round trip.

rl

ail

points beyond Kansas City, etc.. a iaro and one-third will he added 1*» I he one fare to these basing points, making the rate a little above one fare to points in Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Wvoimng and intermediate points and return. Take the a. in. Vandaha tram lor perfect connections. Come early and save time. .l.C. HrrriiiN'soN. Agt.

TllllKE I'SKAND IIAKVKST KXCt'KSIONS Via the Big Four route to all principal points the went and northwest, soul It and southwest, at very low rates Angrst 25th. September l~th. September 2Utli. Tickets will be good for JJil days returning. Stop-overs allowed at intermediate, points for the inspection of farm property. Don't miss this gohk*-hv.i ipiK»r" tunity to secure a home in th^i- AVest., For lowest rates and full inforiVtu,*n'eulhon agents i»ig -Four Uoute. h. Kolnnson, agent C. C. C. iV Si. L. Kv., Crawfordsville. Jnd.

SHILOiL'S COUCil anil Con«mnption Cure is sold by us 011 a guarantee It cures consumption. For saio by Moffett, Morgan^ Co.