Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 December 1894 — Page 4

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WOMAN'S TRIALS.

SOME LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.

So Many Suffer Without Knowing Why. Much Can Be Avoided.

[SPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS.]

So numy frill the very lift: crushed out of liiem, wake up cheerful aivl liapyiv,

Before the morn- I iny is very vlil, the fearful backache or bearing-down feel|ing attacks them, he bravospirit sinks back in alfright: 110 matter how haril they stniggle, the I '•clutch" is upon them, and they sink into a chair, crying,

Oh! why should 1 suffer so What can 1 do

The answer is ready, your erv has

heen heard, and a woman is able to restore you to health and happiness. Lnlia K. Piakhnm'n Vegetable Compound will slop vour torture and restore your courage. All your pains come from a deranged uterus or womb...

It is the greatest of all rewards to re'reive such letters as the following from .Miss Louise Midler, who lives at 4-t Mich-

isan Ave., in Kvanstou, 111. iShe says: As 1 have used Lydia K. l'iiikliam's Vegetable Coin pound, ami have thereby beconic entirely well, 1 am recoiuinemling all my lady '.-'..friends to use it. 1 am sure it will help .. them in all cases of womb trouble, leueorrhtea, irregular or painful monthly periods." 1 am sure it

is our host fnoml. I am so thankful to Mrs. Pitikhain for the cood she has done me. that I wish every sick woman in America would write to her at Lynn, Mass.. and get her advice."

The bargains in

Christmas Goods

anything

In the city.

:-.V.

Tiie new Vandes Library Souvenir! Spoon has arrived and is prettier and: cheaper than ever. 'ihe Cut Silver, the Silver Initial and the Silver Set Eiugs at great bargains,

We lead in Cut Class and Art Ware. I Cold pen» atprieest that ...will, surprise you.

Other articles too numerous to raentiou. but call and see them. We are glad to snow you through. .Ji

t.ast Main Street.

\vr.Jell

OUR PRIZES

We give prizes for the next few weeks to all our cu.sU mers. The prizes we offer are our unprecedented low prices. We do not single out one or two but give a big slice of our proats to our customers.

J. S. KELLY,

124 E. Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to I)lBe&Ae» of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOORP—

Joel Block,

9 to 12 a, m. Crawfordsrtlle, 3 to 4 p. 31. Indiana.

Over 97,000

"Fisher Pianos"

Is an index of public opinion.

See them. Hear them before

placing your order for

Christmas,

THEY LAST A LIFETIME.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES,

I^cal Manager, 131 South Washington Street Crawtordsvltlc, Jnd.

FOR

THElieadssee JOURNAL

letter

PRINTERS

Cor,

FOR

artistic

TUG Jworksee

CO., PRINTERS.

OURNAL

FORbusiness

cards

THE JOUMU

THE DAILY JOURNAL

IjsT.UtUSllKP IN IsS".

MONDAY. DKCr.MliHU i. 1S94.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

iletermiiH*'! to do so much lio fore the it ay 1'iuls, ami yet:

It Conconu KT«»vythn*I umlj Evwrjbotly tint ts, Th«»r*»tore, c»f lntoroet to AH of r».

Kd 0. liavis is down from Chicago. —The banks will be closed to nisi-! row. —liert Webster is home for the holidays

Harry Kller is visiting iti l!loomington. —Sam Thomas returned from Chieago t-day. -:^V —.1. K. Kversoii ivent to Xe-.v Koss ihis morning. —Stan Wilhite is up from Hloomington for a visit.

S. A. I?. 1 '.each went to lndianapo1 is this morning. Parker Willis wont to Chicago last I niglu on*business, —Marvin ttradcnhurgr is visitirg' friends at Marion. —Andrew McMakon is here frrm •,

Chicago ou a visit. I —C. A. Miller returded from Chicago! last Saturday night —Mae. !•'raiser and-wife are visitine .1. W. Whitsett and wife. —Mr. an 1 Mrs. C. .1. I'-ilison left fer

Ciueiunati this morning. —Never such an opportunity to buy Christmas fruits as at llobb's. 12-2-t —Col. Anderson, of the .'unction house, was in Chicago last Saturday. —Mrs. Catherine O'Connor and liessie Moloney are vi.-itirig in Shelby vlile. —The rush for holiday presents ginws greater every day at tile l!ig Store. J--'i —Mrs. Ileurv Davis of Van Wert. .Ohio, tlie guest of Mr. aul,Mrs. Am to a —The first church «wiil"lbave its

Christmas entertainment on Tuesday evening. —Mr. Thos. -Murphy and family'.of

Linden, are visiting Mrs. Carroll over

diauapolis schools, is home, to spend Christmas. —Thomas Hirch blesville to spend his family.

holiday rates. —The services at the Catholic Church on Christmas morning will be at i), ard 10.

Mrs. li. Coons and Miss Mattie Coons went to Indianapolis to-day to make a Christmas visit.

Dr. .1. Ii. Etter has returned from an extended trip in the West, in the interest of a medical battery. ^Cv/—New line holiday eanes and umbrellas at the llig Store. Engraving will be done free on all goods for presents. 12-24 —Warren Talbot and Miss Elizabeth Edwards, daughter of Col. Edwards, will be married this eyening at S o'clock. ..-.

Lafayette Juunuil: Misses Anna and May Swaynie went to Crawfoudsville Saturday to attend the wedding of a friend. —Th^re were no services at the Center church. owing to the illness of Rev. R. ,1. Cunningham, whs is suffering from rheumatism in his feet. —The suit of Charley Graham and Cleville Cook has been settled for SI 00. Graham sold land for Cook, and a dispute arrose over the commission.

Fred Boudeuard's new bakery. II!' west. Market street, will be open tomorrow for business. A full line of fresh breads aud all kinds of cakes

every day. Alt kinds of candies, cigars,

and lunch on short order. d.iwlt

Grav of Shelbvville, Ind. To-night! they will have a pigeon pie festival in connection with their Christmas exereises. All are invited. Admission lu eentI —Lafayette Tim?*: "lien Ilur." as translated into (ierinan uy Hev. lionaventura Hammer, O. S. F. of St Bonifuce Catholic church, has reached its twenty-fourth edition. The publishers are now at work on a handsomely I lustrated edition, which the translator is expecting to place in circulation this week.

ASTHMA

ALMOST HERE,

Qevcr too

is: home from Xothe holidays with

people taking

of tl

„.

—The Second Baptist church was sup his stocking in jail. crowded last night to hear Rev L. W 1

lie re You A re—Holiday HateM. Vanilalia Dee. i4th. 'JSth and 31st aud Jan. 1st we will sell holiday tickets to. all points on our line. Also l'enn. Lines (I'.ig Four. Chicago divissonl. C. II. ,t D.: L.. E. A W.f E. ,fc T. II.: Llover Leaf: Wabash I'., E. .t E.: B. A O C.. E. ,V. I.: 1. D. & W.: Illinois Central, at one and one-third (1 fare for the round trip. Cood going Dec. 21th. 25th and Hist, and Jan. 1st. All good to return including Jan. 2nd. Children under 12 years }-j the above rate. •sur* Xo ticket sold for less than 25 cents.

AIT

L:iu* :IIM

thi»

party want(

llnvint*

iiroat Timois.

JVHV

uml make jrootl elisor.

At lm$umis

For Christmas coim*s but once vvur/'

Tn-niffht thousands of eyes of innooiMit eliildren in our broad land will wcariiv close as a sigh is heaved, wo-.dering what old Santa Clans will bring." Santa Claus will be a busy old man to night, while the children peep and then steep. and iu the morn I ing they will awake and with a jump rush forth to examine the contents of their stoekingS. Then amid candy. toys, nuts and cakes there will be sueh joy that will be so impressed upon the youthful mind us will never be forgotten. To enjoy Christmas for yourself you must go back aud be a child again, they all the mysterious ways of

From Suntji Clans.

Following is a letter from Santa i.. laus read 1-Vuiuy aftevnoou by the teacher to the school for which Santa sent it:

KAH ii N OK THIS

CHOOL—The brownies have just been

„sv

lvatlroad travel is verv heavy to- lig-lu hand or 1 shall not be able to 1i-xistinir law day. people taking advantage of the read it and know what you want. 1 shall be in a hurry. My reindeer do not like to wait. The Sandman will call ou you a short time before I do on

lo stop my work

Christmas. once iu a while, take my telescope and —Miss Maggie A. Carroll-of the In-i go to the top of my high tower and take a look over the world to see where furniture will be allowed in bar rooms, most of the good children are. that 1 =o as to prevent wine rooms and the may take them just the kind of pres-

Christmas eve- He on the lookout. Little People'. .(.food, bye, until Monday night.,

SAJSTA

Ct,.vrs..

.Solitl Natural Ja».

Jt is not generally known that natural gas can be liquified and solidified, yet Prof. A. R. Whitehill. professor of chemistry and physics at the West Virginia University, has succeeded in doing it after many attempts and has the result of his experiment on exhibitiou in his department. It looks like a lump of snow and froze the thermometer'125° below zero. When touched it seems very cold, but in reality is so

(hot that it instantly blisters the fin-! gers. It evaporates rapidly and disintegrates in contact with the air. sending forth a smoke like phosphorus.

tlio nnli,„. I,-,,1

,,i

of the same. J. C. HrTciitNsox. They were the parties who burglarized important Farts.

'n(]

Co Dec. 24th and you have a ten days1 and Otto Williams to Michigan City tovacation. Note the dates carefully is day. where thev will receive as a Christ011 other dates full fare will prevail.

I wish you all a merry Christmas and

a happy isew Year, with many returns

he mav han?

St. John's Kptscopal C.'liuri li. Service on X-mas morning, Dec. 25th. at l0:.*i0. by Hev. \V. 11. ?jngle. of Indianapolis. -Vj .Orderol .M.itine-i:

HyuinlT.

h°use near Linden

AVIIHII

If you have dull and heavy pains across forehead and about the eyes: if the nostrils are frequently stopped up and followed by a disagreeable discharge: if soreness in the nose and bleeding from the nostrils if often experienced: if you are very sensitive to cold in the head accompanied with headache then you may be sure you Pectu' that it will be a

have catarrh: and should (immediate- Death of Mr*

lyj resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a

cure. ihe remedy will give instant ,,,,,, .. relief clock at her home near Mace, at the ... age of T3 «years. Bev. l'lunkett will preach the funeral to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at L'nion church.

FREE

UIWTiri Vlf from the wonderful AfrinilllMkXM can Kola Hant, dUcovered on the Congo River, West Africa, in Nature's Sure Cure for Astlima. Endorsed liy European Pbydclans anil Hospitals as a positive Constitutional Cuife for Asthma. 7fi00 recorded cures in 90 (lays. It never fails. Cures Guaranteed. NoPay until cured. Large Trial Case sen# FREE by mail, prepaid, to any sufferer. Aadre«s KOLA IMPORTING CO., 1t62 BroatfwayjNcwJrork.

ill

I'oDsum lienni'ii. Monk in I". lib .) 1111iInIe .........:— Kussetl In i. .S Hymn 25 vvlo,/....v.. Meudeltisolni in At» Olortu Tit)!. .......t Tallls In I"

Hvmti 2:1.

ca'ortorv lenience. DismiHSiti.

v. 1 li« Harliers Will CIOH,-. CUAWKOHiisvii.i.B. Dee. 21. We. the undersigned barbers, agree to close our places of business 011 Christmas day from

o'clock until Wednesday,

morning. W. (). AI:MSTI:ONO. lux

iKo. KH.KST, A. E. I'oot.. Si.u Ei.iutiDoK.

1 1'HANK M( I'Al.il'.

Buck Brothers took Fred Creenwood

Prusf!n''

Death of John Butler Jennison. John Butler Jennison, second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jennison, departed this life Sunday, Dec. 22nd, 1894. Although but five and a half years old, he had made many friends by his attractions and happy manner. His sudden death is an overwhelming affliction to his inconsolate parents. He was not very sick until Saturday afternoon, when the doctor pronounced his disease spasmodic croup, and not alarming. But in spite of the doctor's prescriptions he grew worse until death came. So bright and sweet, the joy of the house, his sudden death is an incomprehensible calamity to his family and friends.

learn a great deal about people. They of a city unless a majority of legal have been in your school, though you voters in the same acquiesce in the did not »ee them. They tell me you art* all tryiug to be very good eliildren in school, and that you are learning about a great ninny things. They say shall not be allowed to have an interthat most all of you go home- as little jest in the furniture, fixtures of any men and women should, and when you

go mto the house vour shoes are free' from tiuul or sr.ow. Ton do not slam

that there are a great many good chil-

rontiriwMSut Not Guilty.

•On last Saturday night about o'clock the police went down to the Motion station to fjuell 'a disturbance, and Andy Cawiey. of Linden, happened to walk down just behind the police.

tl,„

!..:i

with some men Cawiey was set upon aud a demand made as to why he had night down the police. He denied having done so, yet he received a se•'vera beating just the same. There •have been two arrests made so far but

the poUce are Mlre they have tho nanu

•t

The little boy had been helping his brother get ready for Christinas, and a joyous time was anticipated in that household. Now, all is changed to sadness; yet his parents have the consolation of knowing that their boy is in that land where sorrow is no more, and where there will be no more parting.

old Santa Claus will be full of joyous anticipations. Make the happy, and by this manner be happy yourself. Many of the children kave

written* letters, explaining* their desires. of which the following is a fair sample: want dolls ami a wajfon to ride them in. The i^rui of doll I want is a dull that shuts ii.- eyes, ami a big* doll us myself. 1 want- some candy and banana* and oranges, and a turkey for dinner, aud other things, too."

jji]|lren solution of knowing that their boy is in that land where sorrow is no more, and where there will be no more part-

The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Dec. 26th, at the house.

helil Dec.

ill lo o'clock lY.th, at the

JIViui1

It May and May Not Be.

An exchange says that the Republican State Senators who have held several caucuses in Indianapolis, during the past three weeks, have given considerable attention to a remodeling of the existing liquor laws of the State, and have about concluded to support a I measure based on provisions. viz:—

First—A license of $1,000 per annum.

here in my ithldi home to make me a visit. ou Know that the little

fellows travel .all over the world, and

il!1-v

Second—No license to be granted in any incorporated town or in any ward of a city unless a majority of legal voters in the same acquiesce in the matter.

Third—Breweries of bottling works shall not be allowed to have an interest in the furniture, fixtures of any building or room occupied for barroom purposes.

doors, you hangup vour hats, cloaks %nd coats, and you are pleasant with ail you meet. I have always known

Fourth—County commissioners shall be required to give due respect to remonstrances filed in opposition to the granting of licenses.

dren in Crawfqrdsville. I have been verv busv at mv work all the vearfor

bottling works

Fifth—Screens and all other obstructions to the view of bar-rooms from the outside shall not be allowed.

I a a

Sixth—No tables, chairs or other furniture will be allowed in bar rooms, so as to prevent wine rooms and the assemblage of loafers in the same. Other provisions may be added, but the foregoing constitute the main features of the proposed amendments to the existing law.

ontsthev want. Ine lirowuies tell me that'you are going to write letters to me. if you do. you must make your words and letters very plain. Write a

Knights of St. John Election. The following persons were elected officers of the Knights of St. John at the last meeting: Wm. C. Murphy—President.

Ed L. Barr—1st Vice-President. Chas. D. Callahan—2d Vice-Pres. Joe A. Carroll—Recording Secretary. John McCarthy—Financial Sec. P. F. Casey—Treasurer. James Murphy—Messenger.

Dan McCarthy—Sergent-at-Arms. Thomas Roach—Guard. John Drury—Captain. T. F. Sullivan—1st Lieutenant. J. F. McGilliard—2d Lieutenant. Thomas Costeil—Orderly Sergent. Trustees—Thos. S. Clark. T. F. Costello, Jno. Hastaday.

An Appropriate Sermon.

President G. S. Burroughs preached at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. His remarks were very appropriate for these Christmas times. He thought the best way to enjoy Christmas was to close your store, go home and romp with the children, renew the love of your youth with your wife, and thus be filled with the Christ like spirit of the times: sadness is not the fulfillment of Christianity, as there is also joy at being saved to enjoy the blessedness of eternity.

Aftei the potici. had {.one to the the fulfillment of Christianity, ds there I Spring—Patents. [email protected] is also joy at being sa.ved-to enjoy the blessedness of eternity. ..

Getting Religion.

J. D. Tracy, city clerk, received his Christmas present on last Saturday, it being the book giving an account of the "Congress of Religions," held in Chicago last year. He will read it through, choose the religious doctrine best suited to his temperament, and at the close of his term of office will start out as a preacher, so he says.

The Judgment Sustained.

The motion to sustain the verdict of the jury in the case of A. J. Twiford against the City of Lebanon, awarding him $25, has been argued before Judge Harney, who ordered the judgment entered on the record. Twiford sued for damages from an overflow of water and this was the third trial.

NOT A TARGET.

tin Trial Will l« ii^id. The trial of Miss Jcy Austin, charged with whipping Ota Charters, will be1 held before Esq. Stilwell on next Saturday. She has employed Crane Vfc

IOM?

Anderson to defend her, and ,t ex..{

No Paper To-Morrow»

To-morrow is Christmas day ami will be generally observed as a holiday. The daily papers of Crawfordbville will accordingly have no issue until Wednesday-

I Marring^ Lic«u*H, Harry Moore ai.d Lola lihmche Scott.

Caleb Ii. Cobb and Anna B. Canine.

l'o»t ail dental Oaley.

work see. lionzah-s fe

Nulire to the I'ahlir.

We have this day appointed W. S. Richards exclusive agent for our lioyal Foot Form Hole. Call at his shoe shop, 125 West Main street and have them put on your shoes the weather catches you.

ROYAL FOOTbefore FOBM SOI.Kslippery CO.,

12-24 Chicago, XI.

A Juryman Who Objected to Being Pointed At.

LII-SOOMH,

suit of clothes and

"ew

good steady job for a couple of years.

In a New England courtroom one afternoon an energetic counsel was setting forth, in no measured terms, his opinion of certain testimony which had been given by one of the witnesses. As he talked he gesticulated freely, and was particularly lavish in the use of the forefinger of his right hand, which assumed a decidedly threatening aspect, as he progressed in his speech.

Suddenly a tall, lank countryman, who was directly in a line with this warning forefinger, rose from his seat among the jurymen. "I jest tell ye what 'tis," said he; "I ain't done nothin' I'm ashamed of. I ain't done nothin' noway of no kind, so fur's I know, an' I ain't a-goin' to set here an' be abused. Ef you say another word I'll jest light out fer home."

"My dear sir," stammered the coun-

Cope

Mrs Ma Co died lahl

'li

sel, "my remarks were not intended

£or

contest.

any member of the jury; they referred entirely to the witness.'' "Well, then, you jest quit a-p'intin' your finger at me when you're talkin' like that," said the lank juryman, without appearing to be much mollitied by this statement. "If you do it agin I'll break up this 'ere court, or my name ain't Joshuy Bowker!"

And with a determined mien and fire in his eye Joshua Bowker at last subsided, and the counsel continued his harangue without further interruption.

The Moon Has Been Maligned. It was recently pointed out by Sir John Hutton in his annual address to the county council that in 1889 there were 16,041 pauper and imbecile asylums. January 1 of the present year, however, these figures had been increased to 18,058, or an average increase of 400 per annum. The rate of increase last year was strikingly in excess of any previous year, and stood at not less than 807, the blazing summer months being considered responsible for this big jump in the figures. In

spite of what the poets have said, it looks as If the sun had effect on human wits tb

FOR

calling cards see

TAB JOUBNAX

SHORT SPECIALS.

Patrick Noonan was shot to death by John Lane in a card game at St. Louis.

Two children, by name Tonsing, were burned to death in a fire at Toledo, 0.

The whisky trust has reduced prices on all classes of goods one cent per gallon.

George Work, a prominent farmer near Jeffersonvllle, Ind., was killed by a falling tree.

The defeated insurance companies in the Dr. Fraker case, at Kansas City, Mo., will appeal.

Charles Manson, a son of Wausau's (Wis.) oldest lumbermen, was killed in the woods recently.

Henry Kinnet, a farmer living near Prebel, O., was buncoed out of $3,000 by the tin box scheme.

Abraham Van Roo, one of the early settlers of Milwaukee, died after a brief illness at the age of 94.

The post office at Stockham, Neb., was robbed of $100 in cash and $125 in stamps. No clew to the robbers.

W. J. Quinn, Meso county's (Col.) embezzling ex-treasurer, has been sent to the penitentiary for five years.

Diamonds to the value of $3,000 were stolen from the show window of Sweeney & Fredericks in Boston, Mass.

Ex-Congressman Marquett, of Lincoln, Xeb., died at Tampa, Fla., from rheumatism of the heart, aged 63 years.

William H. Dowty, a young farmer living near Toulon, Ill., was found dead on his farm and nearly eaten by hogs.

While drunk, George F. Ashford, of Vancouver, B. C., killed his wife and one child and fatally wounded another.

The Chickasaw legislature elected William Guy and J. W. Park delegates to Washington to look after their interests.

Agnes M. Spratt, of Wheaton, Ill., hanged herself in the garret of her home while her husband was at church.

Harold G. Butt was arrested for embezzling $16,000 from his employer, Samuel Hammerslough, a New York clothier.

The Oregon Pacific road, the construction and equipment of which cost $11,000,000, was sold at auction for $100,000.

Secretary Herbert has remitted the unexpired portions of the sentences imposed on the officers of the ill-fated Kearsarge.

President and Mrs. Cleveland, it is announced, will this winter take part in no social function not demanded by precedent.

Eugene T. Casey, clerk in the post office at Covington, Ky., was arrested on a charge of taking $2,000 or $3,000 from the mails.

President Cleveland arrived at Georgetown, S. C., Saturday and was given a reception and banquet by the Palmetto club.

Clarence Cox and John Stanley were hanged at Maynardsville, Tenn. A crowd of 3,500 razed the stockade and viewed the execution.

Mrs. Hettie Green is at war with the executors of her father's estate, claiming that over $1,000,000 has never been properly accounted for.

The examiner's report of the embezzlement of Cashier Frank A. McKean, of the Indian Head national bank at Nashua, N. H., shows a shortage of $63,775.50.

Last of the Rowseys Is Slain.

DANVILLE, Ky., Dec. 23.—Micajah

S9Mc December, 29ff39}ic May, 31Vi^31^c. Samples easy. No. 3.

2Ui4ft30,/ie

RVE—DullNo.

is-

Rowsey, the desperado, was killed at Junction City Saturday night by Town Marshal Ellis, whom he resisted. Rowsey was the last of a father and seven sons, all of whom died with their boots on.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOCB-WUS

CHICAGO. Deo. 2L

dull and easy. The quotations

ranged as follows: Winter—Patents. laBftg S.70 straights, li3oS2.60 clears, [email protected]

seconds, $1..H0&1.D0 low (trades, »1.50®1.70i

straights. 12.203

2.75 bakers'.$1.9032.20 low grades, $1.75®1.SO Red Dog. $1.7031.To: live, $2-80^2.50.

WHKAT—Moderately

active and steady. No.

2 cush, December, 53?i@533£e: May, S8(^58Uc.

COUN—Quiet

and easy. Xo. 2 and No.

Yel

low, 45c No. 3, 4le No. 3 Yellow, 41 V»c January, 4dJi^45^c May. 4^484c July, 47,^(3 4tfHc.

OATS—Fairly

active nnd lower. No. 2 cash,

No. 3 White,

90&&31 */tc 2. No. 2 White, 3lVi3 82c.

and quiet. No. 2 cash, 4854c. Sam

BAKLKY—Scarce

ple lots. 50&">lc: May delivery, 52e.

and tlrm. Poor to common,

49®5Jc fair to yood. 5I(^3c, and choice to ilue, &4U&5c.

MESSPOUK—Trading

was rather LIKHT, Prices

lower. Quotations ranged at $11.02H&H.75 tot cash regular $11.5211.55 for January, and tU.92W&11.05 for May.

LAHD—Fairly

active aud lower. Quotations

rauged at $aT2Vi(fl,6.75 for cash $5.72H(2 0.72. for January, and £6 97^©7.02'4 for May.

LIVE POULTRY—Per

OILS—Headlight,

Pound: Turkeys, 50

6^ic Chickens. 5355Vic: Ducks, 7f45fc8e Geese per doz., M-OO^fl.OO. BUTTKR—Creamery, 12^23c: Dairy, 10S19c Packing Stock. [email protected].

175 test, 8l/ic Gasoline. 87

deg s, 10c 71 de^'s. be: Naphtha, 63deg's, 7c,

NEW YORK,

WIIKAT—No.

Dec. 2£

Fi/OUR—State and western dull. easy.

OATS

2 red, steady, dull. January,

59 ln-lG&OQo March. flHa^jrOl^ic May, 02^4 &:7-i0c Juae, 62 5-iOc.

COR*—No

S dull, lower. January, 515io

May. 52QUKO.

2 dull, easier. State. 38$4I!IO

DEBK.—No.

"Western, 34®41 i^c.

pork and lard quiet, steady. UTTER—Dull, easy western dairy, 10&15o Elglns, 24c western creamery. I5®24c imitation do., do. factory. 10^15c June creamery, 152i21o.

CHBESB12&18c:

—Dull, steady.

KGGS—Quiet 13Q18KO western 21c.

l.lve stock.

CHICAGO.

HOGS—Sales

®4.00

Dec. si.

ranged at i2.40

for PI^S:

I3.85a4.85 for light M.00a4 '-'0 for rough (Making M.00a4.55 for mixed, and S4.25 j.4.75 for heavy paoklng and shipping lots.

OATTLI—Quotation*: $«.00@tt50forChristmM

Beeves I5-15Q6.80 for choice to extra shipping Steeri US5O5.10 for good l^ choice do ,W.65a 4.80 for fair to good ?8 1538 00 for common to wedlum do. $2.85®3.W for llatcher btcess:

FOB

sir," stammered the eoun-

tags see

THE JOURNAL CO..PWNTEES.

Stand the Test.

A popular remedy is sure to severest tests, both practical and medical.

Allcock's

Porous Plaster

receives the endorsement of medical men and private persons everywhere as the best remedy for colds, coughs, sore throat, pains in the back, chest or limbs.

ALLCOCK'S

Be Not DerelTed* Imitations are not equal to the genuine. Get

AND

no other.

Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have no squal as a relief and care for corns and bunions.

fcth's Pills)

llitatel

debilitate^) sys-

olmtely safi

REMOVE TilE COUN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

High Time

To seU-ct your Christm

•Y»

is -"resent^

These Goods are the Best.

Ramsey &. Goltra.

Only a Few More Short Days Till Christmas,

So come quickly and see the most, eleegaut collection of really artistic

NOT A CAPITAL TAILOR

But with p'e:ity of cxperluncu 1 uui prepared to do all kinds ol FlrBt Cia^B THiioriiifc at low prices, and earry lar^e llnoofaam* pies to sell from.

Will buy and sell for you at wholesale prices, saving* you retailers profits.

D. T. RIDGE,

No. 101*4 South Washington fetrcot. Over Poole's Grocery Storo.

A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE

Goes with every S3.00 worth of groceries bought at my store. It is not necessary that you buy al1 the goods at-one time.

Note Well—

The pictures are not defaced by any advertisement. You can see them in my window.

N. Mr Martin

GROCER,

Cor. Washingtpn and Pike Sts.

JUST ARRIVED TO-DAY -AT-

The Trade Palace

The Newest and Most Beautiful line of

Novelty Dress Patterns

And handsome trimmings to match that have been in the citj'this season. Owing to the lateness of the season the handsome patterns were bought bj Mr. McClure in the market this week at half their value. Also the most exquisite colorings and effects in a lino of entirely new Silks suitable for draperies and fancy Christmas work. This is a line of goods never before shown in this city and the loveliest goods you ever beheld. Will be placed on sale at just half value. Many other beautiful and useful sroods just in for Curisitmas shoppers. Special bargains in Millinery. Respectfully,

Come to us for :irii Ls

Gold, Filver and Good, /v Our Umbrellas and Canes the corrtct stvles.

It will p.iy yotl to Gall trade at the

ire

L. W. Otto

Jewelrv Store. Ill S. Washington St

Xmasings

FOR .VIEN.

Glance over this list of acceptable gifts. Neckwear,

Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Robes, Gloves, Suspenders. Handkerchiefs, Hufflers, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, Garters, Hats and Caps.

McClure & Graham.

Our store will be open every evening till Christmas until I o'elcek.

DEVIL ON CORNS

It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED SURE TO RELIEVE WILL

South Washington St

PIANOS

-AND-

ORGANS

Ever Exhibited in our city.

GILBERT MUSIC HOUSE, The Hig I'iano and Organ Store. V. M. C. A. liuilding. Open Evenings.

give as a few samples:

6-Foot

Cut Prices on Cut Glass.

Genuine cut glas salt and pepper shakers at 25c

Bisque sugar shakers

Bisque egg shakers

Dolls and Doll Carriages at all Prices.

THE FAIR,

Golden Rule Cigar Store,

1-20 SOUTH OKRBN 8TRBBT.

For a Good Clgur. Also Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos and Smokers Artlc'es or all Kinds. A now line of Pipes just renelved.

DROP IN SUGAR

lbs. RIDGEWOOD A 1.00

lbs. 1.00

MULLEN& ROBB

Do not fail to see our Candy Display.

ANOTHER BIO CUT

-IN-

5°c

25c

J. J. FISHER, Prop.

O, C. D0R5EY & CO.

AT THE

White House.

lbs. FRUIT POWDER for $1.00

lbs. GRANULATED 1.00

N I E

CARPETS AND STOVES

Till the first of the year. We are the only people who

have room on the ground floor for Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths,

Linoleum and Straw Mattings. Note the following prices we

Gook.Stoves Heating Stovea Elegant Center Tables Double.Sed|Lounge Small Cubbord Safe

Extension Table

All-Wool

Carpet

Brussels Carpet Ingraia Carpet MattiDgs Solid Oak Writing Desk and Book

Case Combined

A. Kostanzer's Sons-:

POSITIVE CURE, naimiui

e.oo

4.75

1.50

8225

2.75 3.50 .49 .45

.22

.12

4.75