Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1891 — Page 7

Page PDF (7.66 MB)

Back to issue view

les tact "loll Qg after 'irinost 'J

»I9 ar« tuti pro*

u*yaho

1-.J.3 *X

LL AND WINTER

A]xN()liNrK.Mrvr

mpbeil P?ns.'

•••.•. T)rv Crowds Ktujirnttm.

*g$We are now io»cly to sh"W you

toll and winter Goods,

ress 14 noilsTrimmnius, Uii-

Cures

T\. Tjin-

»jvW'k tons, KlrttutpK .Hid

HWniR.'K

•.'••.•Winter is coming am? nw.v is'the tinu twllilo .X? *$ J5L 0 o\v.?. .. Ll'.OSt).

I .. A-)B.

ur I

EVERYTHING

tThat is li'Minifui in

®frvi

YLSH WRAPS!

I'tttfO

iiM Ar

liowist Prcej

^VTe ili's'S ,c »ut .-lilt.' Dili'

•Carped nil i/!'/' '.'jirfuiis

at old T!i^ )h*Kiii-

ieg Bill .•!•! knock/us

vOIlS S-W i- 'In* I i!H1 to

wherever

urns,

LADi

The groat-est known Female Remedy. Keeonimends 1

used. Pleasant to n.se. Not

injuriousor painful. Many Doctors use it.

leucorrhooa or whites, ulceration, inflammation and congestion tol the

womb,

falling of the womb, cancer and

I aQ diseases peculiar to women. Used at

home in

your own privacy. 40 days'

I treatment,

$1.00. Sent prepaid, free front,

observation, on receipt of price. Send l'on

circulars.

Ladv agents wanted. Address'

LADIES' COMFORT MFG. CO. RICHMOND. IND.

ma sr FF ip# ga pa Vx iw Ivs

BufferiiiR from tho olTwI.-i of youthful errors, e.arly decay, wasting weak ness, lost manhood. etc., I will Beni.a valuablo treatise (senlcd. containing full jarttculare for home cure. FR'jJJEof charge. A splendid medical work .r,i -1 ne: I 111 by every man-Who is ncrver.s !'lr('se. *rf, r--

•Over 100 ST©** Bold br one dragfrfat. Thcjl lhave no cquul for cuviiir Pirrincss. Headnchc.r JCo6iivencs».s, Mwluria, Liver Cotnplftiut, Fcwr' land Indigestion, I'.acknche. nnd fill 1 JLirer nu\ Stomuch troubles. They NoTCr •vail, Hold liy nil dmcy-Ms mid country Morel fk^epen. Seller* & Co., 1'rwpS HU^'urgb, l*a-

:A$10.00 BOOK FOR ONLY $1.00 HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE.

MOT THE GIRL OB ME.

[By Mud.]

Ha«t dvorfi'i inTOSs-eyed girl. With hair so red it would not curl, With nose muck as In asne«r—1?

That's not tho girl for me. -f A (,'lrl that's ugly every way, i/ And of her cheek mako great diaolay, And gada about, both night and dny. lixcuse mo. She's not minp. ilor "fad'1 is gambling, on the rniv. (She lias the hardest kind of face) It can't be de.atod with amuce,

Tho tougkestkind of ffirl. And, of her father makes demand, To get ltis meals an bent he ca», Aiul lllrts with every traveliiiK man,

Why, she's Just right to kill. She runs tho iti eots, takes in tho show, With Negro minstrels she will go. It's hard to loll why she acts so,

This silly, giddy masher. Do you know such a girl in town, Who's on street corners, hanging round, Aud I'veiy evening may bo found

Out llirting with somo drummer'.' Doth know such a girl in Crawfordsville, Willi spiteful ways, and temper ill?

What she don't know would pages nil, Wo pity all such girls. Hast soon a maid of Athens meet A travoling man, on Market street (Vou kuow such act is indiscreet, lint maay girls wl'l do it.) lias neon thotn to the campus go? 'I 'ir slangy talk disgusts you so. ••Come! Get a move! Don't be so slow!"

Is what she tolls tho drummer. Tlio parents of such girls stand high, "I'hev, in a feeble manner, try To raise them right. Could such girls die

When young, would be much better.

WHAT DEMOCRACI HAS D0IE. li'utnmuuiciition.) ttilitor REVIEW: Wlieu we coiue to look over WIIHI Iho dHiuotratic jmrty has d*U» we must come to the conulnsiou that it has been the a real party of pr..t res». It has erer keen the party nf tUe tiratii1 the 1borers. Tli* capitaluts hare »lw»yn tmeu iu oppositiou. It wan th* dnmoorats that foaght the rorolutiou der Wa»hiii»ti)ii, their lender. Il was the deinucrats that created and established our national M)Vtrmne»t. 'I'IIH Hize of our noverunient was Mi7,S-tt wmiave miles in 1783. The democrats established the line between the United States and Caaaria, takiuijiu Maine and Michiijau. They purchased Louisiaua and the north-western territory comprising' one billi»», one h«!idred an I ieV'Qtj-ene thousand acres, nine hundred and thirty-one^tunre miles. They purchased Fiend* of Spain, tifty-niue thousand two hundred and sixtj-eizht square uiles. We got into a war with Mexico and {rained UtS,i5T square miles, aud established the boundry line between the United Statas and Mexico, luakiug o: whole domain, e.xcspt Alasta, not counted, :s,55s,r»19 square miles of our coiutry, secured by the democratic party. It. is the strict construction party that abides by the constltBtion, tho written ameement between the states. The democratic party is the low tax party. It always make eoou times Tor tlm farmers, laborers and buiiness men of the country. Bnt capitalists, monopolists and extortiouits do not fair so well. This is the reason they are all found iu the republican party.

ago.

'I lux hook v.*ill s:ivi' Ton I lituiilmls i.f 11.ihii if you jure thinking about build-

-iVti,' —fc-M.ai fl. llOIlM',

Vjwtf «ire thinking of l-uildtnc a limn* vou nnt'hi hnv the

V'-Bew^OK. i'ALUBKR's AMF:KKAN Ai ciiiTii-'rUKR

gffjEroy Man a Complete HitiMcr. trq»arcd by TulUior. 1'aK lifer ft Co., the wrll-knowu At« hitettN. •g ^THttC is not a HuiM?r,or anyone intending' to »uiM orotlirrK^VvBllterestOil. thut can atTord to l*e tvitliout it. It is a practical* RjJWtlc#tftid tlie best, cheapest anil most j»ojulJr^n.'uk ever is-

OQ Building. Nearly four hundred tlravsift^s. A $10 'glpkjn size and style, but we have determined to make it J$£fttthe popular demand, to suit the times s?frll Contains 104 pa^es, uxu in- hes in si re, and consists of jljyi.px *3 |Ute pa^es, Rivinjj plans, elevations, perspective W§w%'descriptions. owners' names, actual cost of construction,

THtrt, and instructions HOW TO To Cottages, Double Houses, Ilrick Block Houses, suitable for city .MbtUM, town and c*un^ry, houses for the farm, and working* aijiomes for all sections of tha country, and costing frotn ^$6,500: also Darns, Stables, School House, Town Halt, es, and other public buildings, together with speriiica"Tn of contract, and a. large amount of Information on 'i-iTsi!'

011 0

buildings selection of site, employment of

AKWtQCts. It is worth §'10 to any one, but we will send it in PWf «-pver by mail, jK^tpaid

.on receipt o( $1.00: bound in

5 Address all orders to

3,8.(KUTJVIK,

PoblUher, 67 Bose St., X»IT York.

been nmd**'/

Uun J'jtfrr. Aunin, Toi*-dfi, Ohio. I^w-il. Whr ii itt vtrf.'iOtMH) a

\*. v«-.u nr*. Kv«*n br-

«»«ni-r,

..Hsi:«yrt.,.Tului:

from to

t-lllu Ilnv. Mini.-.. M', ,|„ v..ii how

"r"

•. in^v^r„ivr/ ',',™:

MBit .V •-•.. »..x M-o S».. 1-t i,jI,IVaUi»o

®§N» •'stimniHil that diininmr boarders and hare *5,1)00,0.iil iu Now Haiapibire, ^UA^ORI of il gotta into the |ockotB or fara-

Gcorgs Bennett's Defense.

(ieoriie !n«ett, the young man who shot and killed William H. Scott and ,!#hn WerliiiolT. at Lafayette last October, has entered a plea of not guilty to tho charge ot Murdering Scoit and added a paragraph to his complaint, in which he sets «p that at the time of tho shooting for which he is indicted he was a per. son oT uusound mind. The *ourt l.'xed his

I for March

2r.

Heiuett alleges that he

had been hounded by members of railroad organizations by reason of tho fact, that he was our «f the men w'no took positiou on the li. .V Q. railroad, at the timn of the great strike. His defense will be that in cousescquence of the continued persecations of certain niei, htt was nuabie to secnie employment and support his fanaily, aud was thus driven to issauity. During this time he shot Werkoff, who tras a railway man, causing his death about a week after. Scoit was Bennett's friend, and had helped hnn on several occasions, and it will be claimed that the lact that he shot and iustaitly killed Scott, his friend, ii but another etideuce of bis insanity. The case created considerable exciteoieut in days gone by, resulting in a i«ob going to the jaii following 'WeikholT's death, and attempting to got possession of Hennett to hang him. The prompt action of the sheriff, in remomg him. prevented the scheme. Bennett was kept at the northern prison for safety uutil a few days

A Story of a Mule.

A prominent Lafayette liveryman the other day sold a mule to a gentleman in rawfordsville and Saturday the buyer sent a colored hostler from his town to ride the large eared purchase overlaud to uew pastures. The coon astride tho mule started out in gay spirits from the stable aud got along first rate until h9 eached Klston. At this small way station the mule, according to his fabled stubbornness, concluded to reaiain iu Lafayette. He turned about, with his rider astride, and started back t" tho city. The dark rider objected aud endeavsred to turn the steed south, but it was no go. Tho men at tho stable were startled to see the verspiring colored mau and his stubborn steed enter the stable half an hour later. Then there was a lot of discussing in which the colored stranger did most of tho last two sylables. Tho men gate him a road cart and he made a second statt, declaring that he would get tbroagh to Crawfordsville if he had to get out and carry the outfit. As he has not returned it la probable he has reached home, but it has sot been learned who did the most kicking on the route.—Lafayette Journal.,

Coal Crwk Township School.

Ti declamation contest of tho foal Creek towuthip schnols, to select representatives to the coanty contest, will take pi .ee in the Chriatain church in Wingate on Friday, March 20th at 7::W o'clock p. m. An admission of ten cents will be charged to assist in defraying expenses. An excellent programme is beging formed and there is doubt hut Old Coal Creek will will do lierself proud.

The examination for county graduates will occur in the school room at Wingato on Saturday. Ma.ich 2lat. beginniug at .S::i0 o'clock a. m. ..... ...

Erased'"93."

The stndents who painted the figures on the roof of the Yaades building in tho college campus wore discovered, and enjoyed the deep hamilation of being compelled to erase them or leave the institution. They fail now, doubtless, to see where the fun couies iu, aud whether the joke is on the bnildiug or them

selves.

A ininiilei in England Made $50,000 by inventing an odd toy that danced by winding it with a striig.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Happy Hooslers.

Wn, Timmoas, Postmaster ot Idavillo, Ind., writes: "Electri* Bitters has done nore for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising fron Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, ef same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the b«st Kidney and Liver medcine, made mo f«el like a new man." J. W, Gardner, hardware Merchant, same town says: Electric Bittern is just the tbiig for a man who is all run down and don't car* whether he lires or dies he had found a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle at Nye Co., Drugstore.

Seuica Armstrong, oldest and best kHown horseman in Indiana, died at his home in Rushville, Saturday.

La Grippe Again.

During the epidemic of La Grippe last season Dr. King's New Discorery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement. They wore net euly quickly rehered, but the disease left no bad after results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that yoa will be satiNtied with results, or the purchased price will be refuuded. It has no equal in La Grippe, or any Throat, Chest or Lung. Trouble. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co., Drug Store. Large bottleB 50c. and $1.00.

I have been bothered with catarrh for about twenty years I had lost sense of smell entirely, aud I had almost lost my bearing, My eyes were getting so dim I had to get some one to thread as fine a needle as ever I did, my sense of smell is partly restorod, and it seems to be improving all tlmtime. I think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. Mn. K. li. Grimes, Reudril, Perry Ce.,

Shelbyville's mayor has no docket and Democrat thiak« it's a burning shame to the town.

Stand Your Ground,

When yon make up your saind to tnne Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to bn sotne other preparation instead. Cleiks may claim that "ours is at good as Hood's" and all that, but the peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla cannot b« equalled. Therefore have nothing to do with substituted and insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla. the best... blood puiiiier and building-up medicine.

•'I've gut it at at. last,"said the fellow w! found his rough subdued by a buttle of Dr. BUII'K Cough Syrup.

The common needle-threader, which every one has seen for sale, aud which evsry woun.n owns, was a boon to needle-users. The man who invented it has an income of $10,000 a year from his invention.

Commercial row. in center of Washington, damaged by tiro -t-'10.000 worth Saturday. Fully insured.

Indianians own more property to the man than is owned in auy other slate in the union, statistic say.

The New Jersey man who hit upoi the idea of attaching a robber erasinr tip to the end of lead pencils is worth 8200,000.

The man who invented the return ball, an ordinary woeden bail with a rubber string attached pull it back, made §1,000,000 from it.

As large a suui as was ever obtained for any invention was enjoyed by tho Yankee who invented the inverted glass bell to hang over gas jets to prevent ceilings from being blackened by smoke.

For children the best remedy for catarrh or inlluenza is Old Saul's Catarrh Cnre.

Win. Barth, minor, fatally crushed under a fall of slate ot Rosedale.

Indiana was the sixth state admitted under the federal constitution.

Win. Waldorf, who died in l-irookville last week, weighed 440 pounds. .....

Tlift Medical Profession.

The attitudeof tho medical profession toward what is known as "patent medicine"!* not at all unreasonable. Thousands of these nostrums are offered to tho public every year. Some of them are dangoious aud most of them are futile. Swift's specific (S. S. S.), we are all glad to say, is not classed among these nostrums. It has overcome the wholesome prejudices of physicians in all parts of the country, aud some of the strongest testimonials in its behalf come from medical men who have used it in their practice, and who do not hesitate to endorse its wonderful results. This is extremely gratifying, but by no meaus astonishing, for every clam that is put forward iu behalf of S. S. S. is based on a series of actual experiments extended over a long period of time.

The Brown cultivator with spring tooth attachment is the latest thing out. Be sure and see it before you b«y. COHOON & FISHEK.

When Baby was sick, WP gave her Castoria.

When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria.

The Brown Cultivator with Spring Tooth attachment is the latest thing out. Be sure aad -ee it In tore vou !•••.. COMUON FISHES.

The lirowii cultivator with spring tooth attachment is the latest thing oat. Be sure and ree it before you buy. COUODN A-. Fisnr.K.

A (iood 1'iicp

We line tn see. Yet Krv ••ipe,las disfigures the features and Hie disease i* as dangerous as it repulsive. Il is sometimes called "St. An thony's Fire," and ofien ends in sudden death. S. B. Carpeuter, Grandville, X. Y., had it in both legs, and was cured by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy, of Rondout, N. Y. This medicine excels all others for the blood.

A I'liriiiHHte and «iraIcfaIjWouian. Mrs. J. H. Giles, of Everett, Pa., says: "I suffered for years from kindey an trouble. No physicians or inedisine at heme did me any good, 1 finally visited my former bonne at Rondout, N. Y., and began using Dr. avid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Ko ml-1 out, N. Y. A few words tell the result. I am perfeatly wall and a happy woman once: more.

w»

SHE OUITS PARIS.

Ex-Empress Frederick Departs From the French Capital.

NO UXI'I.EASJNT INCIDENT OCCURS.

Relief Kelt in Berlin at Hcf Safety—Oueen Victoria Tenders H«r Daughter Warm Welcome at Windsor Caitile.

SAFK WITH HKR MOTHKll

PAIIIS, Feb. 28.—Empress Frederick of Germany left Paris Fridu\. Xo unpleasant incident marked her depar» ture. The gravity of tlie situation, however, can he judged from the fact that, acting under advice from high quarters, the empress changed the line of ljer route for i'ear nf being insulted by that tion of tlii- populace which ha3 gradually worked itself into a fever heat of rage over the presence of the imperial visitor in Paris. In spito 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 interest. The crowd, contrary to geneml expectation, was civil and quiet, the majority of the men taking off 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 hud been in Berlin, surrounded by a bodyguard os 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 her to the station.

A reception in honor of Empress Frederick was given at the residence of Baron Rothschild Thursday evening. Among the guests presented to her majesty was M. O or vex, the French painter. On behalf of a number of French artists M. Gorvex expressed regret that they were not able to s.end specimens of their art work to the Berlin exposition, claiming that the reason for their abstaining froin 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 Deri in

DOVKK. Feb. 2S.—The royal yacht baring on board the Empress Frederick and her suite arrived at 5 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.

LONDON. Feb. 25.—The passage across the channel.was unmarked by incident Count von llatzfeldt. the German 'minister, met the party h. London The prince and 1'rincess Henry of Battenberg greeted '.lie party of the empress on their arrival at Windsor, where a guard of honor was drawn up The streets of the town were thronged with people. fQueen Victoria will give a banquet to-day in honor of her daughter, to which are bidden Count von llatzfeldt and Admiral Goltz, who represented the German emperor at the launch ceremony at Portsmouth Thursday. The queen and Empress Frederick- will come to London on Tuesday for the first drawing-room of the season, set for Wednesday.

BKKi.rjr, Feb. US.--A sense of great relief was experienced here when it was announced that the ex-.'inpress bail left Paris in safety. The substance of newspaper comment i» that it will be a long time before the exeriment 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.

KX-Treamirer I.eineke, ol Iiidianii, HUH Not Yet Accepted tlie Oiler of the United Stat or Trt-ilMirm ship.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2$.—It is reported here that the president has accepted the resignation of United States Treasurer Il'iston and appointed to his place .1. A. Leincke, 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 vet reached the senate. Mr. Leineke arrived in Washington Thursday. .XKW YOKK. Feb. 'JS.—.1. A. Leincke, former state treasurer of Indiana, arrived here Friday night 1'rmn Washington. Mr. Leineke has been prominently mentioned as Mr. Huston's successor as treasurer of the United Slates. lie admitted that he had been oivered the position, but has not, vet decided to accept it. "I have be with President Harrison nio-.t of the afternoon." said he. "eonversing upon the treasuryship question. The. president has not yet accepted Mr. Huston's resignation, and I have not yet been appointed. -Mr. Harrison will, howevet. o:' "er me the office if he accepts Me. ihi-'oil's resignation, lie asked me wheMi I would accept the appointment. 1 nnot say whether I will or not. and I -.d 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 May. If 1 can postpone this trip I will probably accept."

Two Children Horned to Death. T"1'I:KA. Kan.. Feb. 'iS. Robert and Lena toiin-r. two children of Henry (Join tr. were burned to death at 1(1 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 lu»use caught fire.

FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

Considerable damage was caused at Facksonville. Fla., Thursday by a terrific wind-storm.

At Grantsburg, Wis., Andrew Goldberg committed suicid'e by hanging. Fie and his wife had quarreled and she lad left him.

At Marshall, Mo., a little child of Samuel Ueid swallowed part of a box sf concentrated lye and died a few initiates afterward.

A gang of burglars blew open the safe in the Mulvanee (Kan.) post office ind carried oil' all the cash and stamps amounting to about S130.

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

At EddyviHe, la., Engineer Jesse Damp was caught between the tender and the cab of his engine and scalded to death by tlie steam from a broken gauge.

At Lincoln, Neb., 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.

Dr. 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. 1)., since 1880, was discovered by a partvof Sioux Indians Friday. The Indians started in pursuit and had killed seventeen when last heard from.

The Peiravaca pine, forest near Mentone, France, is on lire. 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. Ia.. for tlie purpose of asking the voters to authorize the supervisors to bond the county for SID.ODU for the erection of a new courthouse, the proposition carried by 009 majority.

Affairs nt Honolulu.

SAN FKANOISCO. Feb.

-JS.—The

Confirmed.

WASIIIM. ON, Feb. 'JS.—The senate ha- confirmed the nominations of Trustor, i'eahv of California, to be minister to Persia, and Martin A. Knapp. of New York, to be interstate commerce commissioner.

Convention of tlio Kepuhliettn league. NKW YOKK, Feb. 2S. President John M. Thurston, of the Republican league of the United States, will issue a call for its fourth annual convention to be held -it Cincinnati, O., beginning April 21,

[•UErj^VRKETS.

Grain. I'rovlsioiis. F.to.

CHICAGO. Fev.

27.

Fi.orn—Quiet and steady. Spring Wheat patents.

f4.?US,.4.t.*:

Bakers'. W.M) Winter

Wheat Flour patents, SJ.COTr.'j.OO, ami Clears. IXA'Y'i j.fyj.

WHEAT-Ruled

firm mid higher. No. 3 cash,

0-14&94e: May. COitN—Kuirly active airl firm. So. 2 and No. 5 Yellow. 51Hc May, W.Jfr'.WSe June, rl?ic: July. j-iVc.Ij.

OATS- Unsettled. Xo. 47? 17o May, 48«® 48?»e: June, 4T@47Jie: July, 43HV-44C. Sam pies in Rood supply, and steady. No. 3, 4f'5 -lt1'/ic No. 3 White, 40H No. 8, 4*@48c No. 2 While,

4«4@49'/sc.

It YE— Firm and wanted. No. 3 cash, Stl©S7c-. February. S7e, aud May, 90c. Samples. 87fe b*Hc for No. 'J, and S4'(285c for No. 3. l)Aliu v— Fair »ale and steudy. Poor. GOSOlc: common, C3f.0.'io: fair to (rood. 6(l®(SSc. and choice, *.0rgi7u'c.

MESS POUK

—Trading only moderate and

prices higher. Prices ranged at }S.."i)'(!,9.r5 for cash: for Mareli S'.i.SOIi'.t 90 for May, and S10.lfXft lO.V'^1- tor .Inly.

LAUU—Market

moderately active and prices

higher. Quotations ranged at fci.tW'iaft.Ki for cash $ii.G3!43.ri.tff for March: fa.S.,i.f,35.3754 for May, ntid J6.u7ljf(5'G. 10 for July.

BITTTKH—Creamery.

Dairy. 14@24E

Packing stock, (SfrUe. POL'LTKY-Live Chickens, 7(?{S'/IE. per lb.: Live Turkeys, ttfolOc per lb. Live Ducks. 83tl0c peril).: Live Ueese, M.00®5.oo poi do/..

Oll.s--Wisconsin Prime. White. Kc Water White, 8VBC Michigan Prime White. WVsc: Water White. 104c Indiana Prime White, tl'^c Water White, lOe Headlight. 170 test. 9Hc: Casollne, 87 dog's, 14o 74 deg's, 8?ic Ttapbihn, 03 deg's, 7c.

LiyL'(.'Hs--Distilled Spirits ruled lirrn at $1.14 per gal. for iluislied goods.

PETIK

NEW YOUK,

Feb.

37.

WiiK.vr—March. $1. lOftl.lOK-: May *!.084 I.06 'i June. *1.1)1^: July. H.ma® !. August. D7 September, .:• n:"(U7!.ic December, W 1-1-K(£9!)!a.

COIIN—Firm, aud up quiet No. 3, 65? (t£6Hsc steamer mixed. (iryg.CtVic. OATS—Dull, steady. Western. TI.T3624C.

PHOvisJONS—ltecf—Steady and dull. Extra mess, f''.50/f,7.'J.-i family, Sfx..r04)l0.."i0. Pork —Quiet and steady. New mess, 110.503' II.00 old mess, I'.'.'.'oQ,

10.00 extra prime,

fu.00(,u.nij. Lard, quiet and weak. Steamreudered. i:.

CI.KVKL.ANI). O.. eb. 37.

»I .r.r has v. Standard White. 110, 6Jfc

74 Kasoline, 8'ie hO gasoline, lUc: 'i.'l naphtha, O'/JC.

J.ive .Stock. Clue.MiO. Feb. 27.

C.'ATTI.K—Market

moderat-ely active and

prices SfclOc higher. Quotations ranged at i:. 10».-.ti.'i for choice to fancy shipping Mleers S-I.TOFF£.VOJ for good to cle ice do. $3.367£,4.3.' for common to fair do ffl.tMTj.'l.iV) for butchers' Steers S3.1,,r»|/2.7.'i for Siockers $S.7»f.4.85 for Texatis: $2.«tKiJ.:t.7.') for Feeder-: *1 .rit)(.3.2'i for Cows iI.f!lii3.(K) for Bulls, and IFOOONFI.O) lor Veal Calves. lious—Market active and firm. Sales were made at. for Pigs: l.JW.'1.f' fur light: i3.40iiS.4f for rough puck inc. j.'l.lOa.'l.tSO for mixed, and tfi.MK&S.tiit for heavy paeUiui: and shipping lots.

A FINE PIECE Or

Aesjsg

^iOBACCO

IS INDEED A LUXURY

FiMZER'S

COMES AS NEARBEIN0 A

FINE PIECE

PLUG

TOBACCO

AND IS 3§2

KNOWN ASA

United

States flagship Charleston which arrived Friday afternoon from llonolula after a passage of tea days brings word that the Hawaiian ministers refused to resign and that Queen Lilinokalani has appealed to tlie supreme court of Hawaii to oust them. Affairs are otherwise progressing quietly. The funeral of King Kalakaua took place on the 10th inst.

A Blnst front the I'ole.

ST. PALI,. Minn.. Feb. '-'S.—The coldest weather of the winter is sweeping down over the northwest. At Prince Albert the register Friday morning was 40 degrees below zero. Quappellc has a temperature of 4U degrees below and Winnipeg1 3S degrees. It is 4 degrees below at St. Paul and growing rapidly colder, with the prospect of extremely frigid weather for tlie next forty-eight hours. 'v:':-,'1

POSSIBLE

MAKE IT

AMONG DEALERS THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE,, 3x12 FULL 16 0Z. PLUG-THE MOST CONVENIENT TO CUT IN

POCKET PIECES OR CARRY WHOLE.

JNO. FINZER SL BROS., Louisvi.lk' iiy.

ft. "t'SO A 2if. umWrtak* to briefly 5 t«'unhany fairly un»-Uijrrni |uT*onof eitlkor cati iciiil fuv) write, nud wtio, jM5rr instruction,will work induatriOuMf, tv f.irn 'flirt-1' 1hou*a« llwllara

ir in thi ir«.« !.•«IHT.-VTtl«f livv.l «ill itlso fttruish ituntlt.n nrftnptoviucut.ti! hil t*m enm that amount. moH'-y for m,- rc« *.- tti «•*••. Kn*ily null tjuirklr iird. th'Mrr hut \\«rk» mm »t,ili"*tri«t county. I all-uitv tuupM :i\ 1 with '.-m |j!«vnu ut lnrp« wlio ap- wu,

Vl„h.

Its XKW

.f ?. l-'nl. i-.tfirur» 3-' .T.5Ti!. Atldtctn at oner, 7 1 a kills

rnn 1»* onnn»«l nt »«r NFWllne of work, afiiiliy iumI liviiwably, by tltoso of ithcr yonnp or old,

AIM)

In their

id .»v!i localities.«thev \i\i-. Any 13 enn i«* u-ork. l.»*v to leant. ft.*!1! vi.ii, Novifit. A mi on devote

.MI*

plovn

JIM*1 i.p i)ic \wirk.

ucnri'.'i/ijl »tii.TfH tnc»'*»ry worker. :u rv.vek ntid upward*, ilsh the enu 1 Tij'S! :'*io cxpliiin Fulf

CtAISK.

IVuria &• Eastern R'y, Kormorly I.. 15. A W. Koute, SIIOKT UINK,

KoutoK AST AND WEST.

WAGNER SLEEPING

ANl)

CHAIR CARS

On night trains connecting with Vestibule Trains at Itloomington and i'eoria to and Irom Jlissouri Hiv. r, Uenrernud I'lieiflc COHSO^^B

1 mlianapolis, Cineinnati. SpringfieM ami Colnm bus to and tnuii Kasteru and .Seaboard^^ Citios.J

IHAINS AT CltAWI'OHOSTn.LK.

OOINO WEST. OOlNO EAST No 1—MuiJ, d....'.l:i,)'im No C— Mull, d...5:16pm No H—Mail (d) l'J: !Sum ."o4—Mull (d)...'.J:0rum No ")—Mail 1 :.*iOpii) I Noli —Mail 1:03pm No 7—Express...ti:47pni No k— Iixpiess...8:35 am „,U. K. KOniNSON. Agout.

Vimdalia uino—T. & L.

KOUTH.

..tUHyeile .c Toledo EjpN'.ii ex suirv VccommodAtiiie, ib.ily esci: sunday. .13:00 v. ".til.v r-iXVret'f,

.0:1,r)p ru

SOOTH

^.ai if .v Texh»' hi., d'y ex. M7 a ID •commodatlon. dniiy except ... 1 am »nit tfs^'resu, ... .SI.'O ('all or iit* t«. .1 'r l',r!i ewortti, agent. Mainftreet ilepol. iv.A. I'OHl), boaifj.Mo. 11). I'IISF. Agt. Correspondence solicited.

Pert W. Pertip.

AUCTIONEER.

Sales ol' all kinds made anywhere in the state. littsL of rei'cp'iices given ami satisfaction guaxanteed. Charges to suit, tin times. ^1^ corresponilence will receive pronipcrSttentitin. Le.ive orders with Joe Taylor, t!0l K. !Main street, or address

AL15KMT W. l'KliKIXS,

./ "V: Crawfordsville, Ind. Always writc|^iu«* for iato b«»!or» atlwrtWu talf.

The Great Engliih Prescription, A successful Medicine used over .30 years in thousands of cases.J

Cures Spermatorrhea, A'ervouaf Weakness, Emissions, Impotency and all diseases caused by abuse."

[BEFORE] indiscretion, or orer-exertion, FIVRXR] Blx packages Guaranteed to Cure when all ethers Fail. Ask your Druggist for

Tl1®

En^lUb

Prescription, take no substitute. One packagt $1. Six $5, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Addrew Emkt Cheuilcal CoM Detroit) Bllell*

For sale by Lew Fisliei

104) tVliisky Barrels.

I hare 100 empty whisky barrels which will sell cheap. Come at once. ALBSftT UUHXA18IN,