Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 July 1891 — Page 8

HOBBY SPRING STYLES.

My new sprnm goods lnne nrnved. 1 lie de•fighs are beautiful, handsomer than ever before, ronio and see them whether you buy or not.

THE TAILORS..

Swank & Clark's Old Stand.

in? Ci

NEW ROSS.

J. D. Hurt is on tlie Kick list. Wheat threshing is the order of the day. Rey. Mcclain preached at the M. K. church cm last Suuday evening.

T. A. Brown and wife, of Boulder City, Col., are here for a short while. Samuel Sauford, of Oakwood, III., visited near hero Monday and Tuesday.

A large number of persons attended ttie 4th of Jaly celebration nt Crawfordsville. Undertaker B. F. Brown, of Lebanon, is dangerously sick at his fathers-in-law's near here.

William Brown, an honored and respected citizen of this vicinity, died very suddenly of heart trouble on July 3rd.

While threshing wheat at F. G. Thoinsoti't on Wednesday the fly-wheel of the engine belonging to Whiteniau & Co., broke causing a team to run away.

WAYNETOWN.

A. N. Higgins, was in Crawfordsville Tuesday, Mrs. George Hiil spent Sunday at Veedersburg.

Miss Mary ord is real sick with tiphoid fever. Joe Harvey was reported better the lirst of the week.

The flouring mill of Frank Hallowell it Co,, has been lecovered by a substantial new tin roof.

Miss Rose Brown, who has been attending normal at Covitigtou, spent Sunday with home folks.

Capt. Ray and his men say that they eujoyed(?) their dinner at Crawfordsville on the Fourth.

Arcliy Leede and Mr. Lieder came down from Indianapolis Saturday and visited Tom Biddle over Sunday.

The Odd Fellows installed the following officers Thursday night: N. G., C. C. Wustfall. V. G., Frank Sloan: sec., H. J. Webster treas., J. J. Bird cell.

John Marks and Miss Matlie Call were marled at Crawfordsville Saturday. John is an old Wayuetown boy, anil has the best wishes of his many frieuds here.

The Herzog and Cuilis trouble has been attracting coueiderable attention here the last week. So far they have failed to bnug it to trial. They will next try it at Crawfordsville before 'Squire Ramsey.

George Marks and wife started for Redfieid, Kansas, Wednesday, where they expect to make their future home. The Sunday school of which Mr. Marks was assistant superintendent, gave them a farewell reception Tuesday night. A pleasant time was had in social enjoyment.

"Our readers can rest assured of findiug out considerable in the next few weeks in regard to the public business of Wayuetown. Did you hear us talkV"—Hornet.

There is one thing that the tax-payers of Wayuetown would like to know and that is how the town council got the money to get the fire engine off their hands.

THE BALHINCH BUGLE.

MR. EDITOR:

I extract the following from the last issue of the Balhinch Bugle: The Bugle dues not cater to prudes, ignoramuses, fastidious individuals, hypochondriacs, sanctimonious fossils, hypoorits, nor Sunschool dudes.

There is dissension in the Newlight church. Some of tlie brethren desire to have a lighting rod put on the new church, but tho majority of the members oppose it, saying it is contrary to the will of God. The subject will come up for debate in the near future.

In the course of his sermon last Sunday night, our Universalis minister made the following sensible remarks: "Some persons, when they get sick and realize that they can

Da Yon Want ta Buy A Safety on Weefly Payments.

If so. call lit til.- !K Cent Store. as llioy have 111.' largest line or wheels ill tlx- i'ity and sell at Hi" lowes |rie s. Hovs ni'tl pii-1^ snt'elv bicycles from 10 to Ml ladies" W to 7.. k.cntleincnV Ml to !IO

Ail ball beat itir wheels for ladies and gentleiiumi from 10 w. Otir wheels are all fully warranted ami pi. eiiual to any on 111'' market, liicjcle sup lie oT 'all kind for sale. Wheels solil for cash weekly payments, (.'all and see befote bu lng

Ross Bros'. 99 Cent Store.

live hut a short time, become very pious nil sit once. Tliey have lived lonu enough to iuvestignte mill come to conclusion, but when they Hee grim death »i pionchiii}?, their ..cliotis are cowardly and dtstjiislinir, to say the least. They send for a preacher, who prajs them into Heaven, iiutj whose creed semis them to Hell."

A dniituion party was gi\en last Monday

tl 1 night honoi of Hi'v. Flj tonight, our C.unp-

iVllininV

I nlin nil Rr

Ihellne prencucr. He received the following

ln il,le present?: Wiishtuh, Major Weir: roil of slat fence, Souo Uinikie.ueai Yoinitsville a superb oil painting from C. "W. Eltzwrotb's art gallery, entitled, "Swimming in iTrouUnan's limn," Hill Stump: Dr. Koegan's gas well, Dr. Keegan and Mike Zellers old I army coat, Col. Lewaiieu Series of resolutions from the ReptihUrnii convention of 1888, James

Mount a hook of poems, entitled, "Behold, 'She Sleeps," Julian Btillineton a tooth from the mouth of Stienr creel Heal Gnley quart of milk shake, Hob Smith, druirgist.

"l.et the drum to the tmrtipet speak, The trumpet to tho cannoneer without, The eaunon to the heavens, tlie heavens to Uio earth. By nil the gods! BALI! INCH eolebraten tho nn tion's birth."—Sh'ikef])farf, (revised.)

Balhinch celebrated the 4th—not in a one-horse-Crawfordsville-stylr,—but in a grand old patriotic way. The people turned out en masse, and by o'clock, the streets, alleys and lanes were utterly impassable. Everybody was anxious to see the parade. Same climbed to walls and tree tops, to windows and roofs, yea, to chimney tops, and there sat with patient expectation to see the great pageant pass the streets of Balhinch. At 10 o'clock the procession, headed by the Jackville baud, placing "Yankee Doodle,'' stavt'd down Lew-alien avenue, and a universal shout rent the air and made the buildings tremble. Following the excellent band or over three and a half pieces, were the incomputable li'Mts. The first represented "Capt. Dick Hall Crossing the Ofliel on a Raft, During the War." Then came the celebrated "Retreat at I'ogue's Run after this came the following: "Ripley Township Chicken|Thief Detective Company Guarding Old Speck," "Leader of R. T.O.T.D.C. on the

LKAHKH UK 11. T. C. T. J. I'. ON THE SOKNT. Scent of a Girl," "O'ShaughnoBsy Founding Balhinch," "The American Eagle Scratching the Hide off of the British Lion." The last float, "Christianity in Kurnpe," was represented by an old ml with a sword in l:ar hand and a keg of gun powder nu her shoulder. A wagon, drawn by four rreain colored mules, contained Col. Lewallen and Capt. Dick Hall, (the former representing Uncle Sam, the latter John Bull,) who were sparring with buck skin gloves. "Slander" was representej by a squint-eyed hag sitting on the back of a wolf, eating veuomous toads and snakes aud spittiug poison.

The procession wended its way to the shady grove near the devil's backbone, followed by the crowd, wtiere an old tmia barbecue was to be held.

The festivities opened with a game of leap frog by Capt. Dick Hall, Col. Lewallen, Kill Grubbs and old Nick—Thompson, which was followed by chuck-a-hick, checkers, baccarat and California Jack elligios of all the crowned heads of EHrope, including Alex III, Czar of Hell, were burned.

Col. John Lewallen was the orator of tlie day. Dressed in a suit of red, white and blue, the Col. mounted a stump and said: "Fellow citizens, why are we assembled here to-day beneath the shade of these green howsV Why are the festive lire-crackers popping,

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

Baking

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

cricking and fu/./.ing to-day all over this glo rious land'/ How many of you know why we celebrate the 1th of Julj'.' Fellow-citizen®, didn't George Washington refuse to tell a be on the 4th of Jul), when he chopped down that tree? Of course he did. That's why we celebrate the 4th. George Washington was a great man, so was Poclmhontas. Any of

JOII

that ever read tin' Bible know that Pochahontas was a great man. Fellow citizens, this is a great country—a great count!y. Why, exetj uatioa 011 earth is afraid of us—except the Sioux nation. Fellow citiz-'iis. Balhinch is expanding. She needs nioti! tenltory. We will buy a slice of Ripley township, and if we can't buy it, by thunder, we will take it anyhow. I appeal to jour feelings, fellow citizens. Are yon the men that will refuse to fight foi the glory of Balhinch? (Cheers anil cries or no, no, we ain't the men.) Then, by gravy, our prosperity and splendor will inctease, We'll lime a slice of Ripley township as sure as the Star of Empire shines like the bright lumninary of destiny in lhe broad canopy of Heaven. We'll have it as sure as that reuoleut and inspiring luminary beckons ns on, like a dazzling jewel on the premonitory finger of Hope, and the glorious stars and stripes, fellow citizens, shall wave proudly in the zephyrs of futurity over THE greatest towu in Monti/otner) county. (Tremendous sensation, duting which the orator takes a chew of tobacco.) Fallow-citizens, the savory odor of the baibeetle, which permeates this eutiro grove, has sharpened my appetite. My stomach's in arms ami eager for the feast. Fellow citizens, fall in line and lead the way. plurilms uuuin, pro bouo publico, uou cum at a mils in swainpo."

After dinniDg on roast oxen, Hon. Nick Thompson, of Jackville, was called upon for .i speech and responded. Nick is a good afterbarbecue talker. The remainder of tho day was spent in various wajs.

NOTES.

Venders of wild pooseberry tarts aud ginger bread did a bunko business, The best „f order prevailed and there was scarcely a sober man in the grove.

Mosquitoes were numerous. They were as conspicuous as errors in the late lamented legislature.

A grand display of fire works occcured at night, such as bon fires, jack-o-lanterne, lightning bugs, aud tallow caudles.

The three gaudy damsels of Whitesville.who wore short black hair, flap-jack hats, monkey grins aud abreviated hose, aud who captured the hearts of our Don Juaus, should have shaken themselves over a flour barrel before leaving home. The appearance of some of our young men would have led one to thmk that Hour niilling was the chief industry of this place.

BILL GUI.I.IVEK.

Juhn D. Rockafellow-

Twenty-five thousand dollars income per day! That is the Standard Oil man's income. How many slaves on the root hog or die system would it take to earn this vast sum on the farm at forty cents per day and pay their own expenses. All this money must come out of the ctops that grow and out of the mines, here we want a grade iucoine tax for tho benefit of the the government on all incomes over iwo thousand dollars on individuals aud on corporations. What would be just would put an end to trusts. It is a time for a change. The rich capitalist has been favored long enough. Let the laborers and business classes have a chance. Let us exempt the laboring and useful classes for a while aud make the capitalist pay the taxes aud see if they will favor a high tariff or tax. They are exempt from paying tax on all money but inetal'c money. Here is the law of congress:

June 30th, 18t4, aud all bonds, treasury notes auf. other obligations of the United States shall be exempt from taxation by or under state or municipal authority,

R. S. sec. 5413 tho wordB obligations or other secuntiei- of the U. S. shall be held to meau all'bouds. certificates of indebtedness, coupouds. United States bonds, national bank currency, treasury notes, fractional currency, certificates of deposit, bills, checks, or drafts for niouey drawn upon, or by authorized officers of the United States, stamps, and other representatives of value of whatever denoiniuation, which have been issued under any act of congress.

National bank currency was specllicly exempted from state and local taxatiou by amendment February 18, 1875.

Dot's tbe state of Indiana not nullify tlie acts of congress in forcing the laboring and busiuesB classes to pay tax on bank currency and why Bhould the capitalists be favored with exemption on their part of the law and the laborers are not. A. F. Ci.owsnR.

Tlie JKr.rtsc.ts.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Cattle—We quote: Choice Export —!$5 'J5@5 To Choice shipping steers of 1,200 to 1,400 pounds $4 75(&5 25 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 4 25@4 Fair shipping steers of W)0 to 1,100 pounds 8 7o&j4 25

Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium $4 40&4 90 Fair to good mixed 4 35a4 45 Good to choice light 4 45i^4 45 Roughs 4 15«^4 50

Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red 1.01 No. 3 red US Rejected S5 (it ','0 Unmerchantable, ii5*j 75

(lorn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white No. 2 white White mixed No. :t white No. 2yellow

COS

1'.—

58 5N 511 57 53

CKAWKOHDSVrLbrt.

Wheat...... .. Corn Hay Oats Butter Eggs Chickens Turkeys Ducks (i eese

.7 Sir» ri)

$ioo 511

40»45 13J* 12 «tf

.40 (c( 45

Our blaukets and robes are bo

ing closed out at cost. Come early and get your choice.

ABRAHAM]

WATSON,

fim West Main Street.

COLUMBUS Bugglee at Tincley & Mar tin's.

A. Colur.v,'. c." Fronh Nows from Vliiuoua Cities.

111-1111111 "Shipped.

l.i.onMisi

ION.

hul.. July S.—Lutlier

Jones, win. wa.-i urutally whipped by whiti- caps, is likely to die. The scene of tlie outrage \v:is about 7 miles south of this c.tv. ami the man beaten is about -'7 years old and the son of a prominent farmer. is claimed that Jones has eniellv treated his wife and at cue tini" thrent'vied to lull her only child. The whipping took place almost three weeks a^'o, and under threats of being1 murdered Jones lel't the next

mornin,p

for the home ol relatives, and had his condition not become alarming

probable that the alVair would never have been tniide public, but the victim's condition gTew so dangerous that it was necessary for huu to be brought to his home, and be is now lyin^r in a very precarious condition, and recovery is doubt ful. Mr. Jones thus tolls tlie story of tlie outrage: lie was at his home and slept, in a room alone, there being a light iu the room at the time lie went to sleep. i!e knew nothing more until about 1 o'clock, when he heard a noise, and when lie awakened he was surrounded bv four men, each at a corner rn" the bed. In an instant lie wtis wrapped up in tlie sheet of the bed and carried out ol the door, lie was able to see that the tour men had been joined by lour or five others, and togeth.r thev carried him in the sheet a distance of 100 yards to a tree. Here they tied him and beg'an whipping him with switches. When they stopped his back was a mass of bleeding- flesh. Jones begged for mercy, but they threatened to kill him if ho did not keep still. They kept up the whipping. When the work was done they loosened him from the tree, turned his face to tho house, and with the warning

that he must leave the

country by noon the. next day started him home, threatening that if lie turned his head lie would be shot down. Several pistol shots were, fired and that wtis tlie last known of the masked men. Jones went at once back to the house, and before noon the next day he started for the home of relatives in Green county.

Mis Ileeision Koi'ersetl.

TERRK 11

IK.

WAKSVW

Ind.. July 8.—Tn the

superior court Monday afternoon Judge McNntt. on motion of counsel for the state police board, granted the application for a review of the judgment previously entered holding the state police law unconstitutional. Tho court then set aside the judgment heretofore entered against Messrs. Kolsein. Karly and Sankey, the three, state police commissioners, and dissolved the injunction restraining them from organizing tin police force, allowing the errors complained of in tlie complaint. The effect, of the reversal of the former decision is to bold the police law passed bv the legislature constitutional. Citv Attorney Ntimson was granted an appeal to the supreme court. The cause of this action on the part of Judge MeXutt is the discovery of lhe decision in the l'Jlst Indiana (the Kvansville easel, in which it was held that the clause providing that tlie policemen be selected from the, two political parties did not invalidate the whole law. because the prior clause provides that the commissioners shall take oath not to be influenced by party considerations in the appointment, or removal ol policemen. Judge MeXntfs tormer decision was made when unaware of this l'-Mst Indiana decision. 'J'his places the state board in chargv of the police, they having been restrained from exercising authority since March U. '. Vi e*t e:*ll Uritrrs \li»,'t.

ni ,1 n!v s. —The mem

bers of the Wern A--su.-iat.ion of Writers convened at Spring ountiiin park Mu lay in their sixth annual meeting. The day wtis devoted to receiving' members of the society by the local committees and in entertaining them in varum-, ways. The programme of the five-day convention properly befjan in the evening with a, social reunion of the writers and citizens. The occasion was made deliyhtful \v recitations and short speeches ami by music. A short business meeting followed this reunion, 'lhe growth of this society has been phenomenal. Such names as John lark Ridpat.ii. James

Whitcomb Kiiey, licnjamin N. I'nirker. Mary llartwell ('at herwood. .). I". Dunn. Jr.. and Mrs. K. ,s. I. Thompson ffivn di jnity and seriousness of purpose to its ork. ami the fact that these people. anil others of decided literary ability are active, members makes it clear to all fiat, the association has become a (actor in tlie literature of our country.

Iil«I Mm 1'OISOII ller Mothi.r? INDIANAI'OI.is, Ind., July

amination of the stomach of Mrs. Taylor. mother of Mrs. John Horsey, who is .suspected of having poisoned several persinis. was concluded Monday by Chemist Latz. A quantity of arsenic was found, but, the chemist, is not yet, willing to sav that it was the cause of her death. Arsenic sodium is one of the ingredients of the embalming fluid used at the time of Mrs. Tavlor's death to preserve her body. The chemist will make an analysis of the fluid and will probabl.then be able to determine whether murder was committed. The daughter who is under suspicion is still permitted to enjoy liberty, the evidence against her iit this time being insufficient to warrant her arrest.

Stabbed Illin to tho Heart.

PORTLAND,

ning was stabbed and instantly killed by Cash 11 earn a bout 10 p. m. Sundjey. The. affair tuok place near Camden, about 12 miles from this city. 11 earn was driving alon^ the road when l.anning rushed ont and stopped lhe team and assau'.tvd him. In the scuttle llearn drew his luiife and plunged it into Lannlng's breast, striking the heart. Friends carried Lanning to his home, but life was extinct before they reached it. Hearn has lied, but the oflieers are pursuing him.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

rs a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, l'ipsissowa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuablo vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and tho best of its kind it Is possiblo to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly eompotcnfpharmaclstj, in tlie most careful manner, a peculiar Combination, Proportion and

Process, giving to it curativo power

it is

Peculiar To Itself

It will cure, when in tho power of mediclno, Scrofula, Salt Kheuni, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,

Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an

Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestivo strength. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Prepared only hy C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other.

IOO Doses

One Dollar

PILES

"ANAKESIS gives Instant relief unit is un infalliblo Cure for l'llos. Price $1. By Drugtristsorinnil. Samples free. A(ldrcss"ANAKKSIS," Box 1M10, New York City.

MarfiaffO Riliria beautifully Illustrated all

nifl! llagc UUIUCi

tlie doubt lilt, curious or in

quisitive wish to know. I'rice $1. Kxpress prepd. Name xoitrexpress office. I)r. BATE, Chicago

WIIHAT—Dul".

Thousands or caseB or NEUVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, etc., en red Dy NEItVITA. 11.00

pnckacetG for$5. Trial «ent FKH.E for lSc DostOHO- un. A. G. OI.l.N CO, llox ChlcuBo.lll.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria,

Deep well pumps a specialty at "•VilliamB Bros., south (ireen street, tf.

A full line of porpoise shoe laces at Richard's, west Main street.

South American Nervine haB lieen found hy experience to quickly rid tho system of tho poisouous elTects of la grippe. It does this hy its great power to purify the blood, to build nn the shattered nervous system, and to cure indigestion and debility of the stomach. It should he used its a preventative as well as a cure. You will he surprised at itB wonderful health giving effect. Sold hy

FLOUR—Quiet

HK. E.fllKTCHON.

••"roiii Fri«'ixl Frit-nil.

(ioes tho story of the excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla and what it has accomplished, and this is the strongest advertising which is done on behalf of this medicine. We endeavor to tell honestly what Hood's Sarsaparilla is and what it will do, but what it has done is far more important and far more potent. Its unequalled record of cures is sure to convince those who have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla that it isau excellent medicine.

For plain and fancy hoot and shoe repairing ee \V. S. Richards, \V. Main street.

TIliO_3!AIM\F/rS. (irHillh, l'loVISKISIS. t,t'. (."MirAlio. July 7.

and sir :uv. Spruit Wheat

Patents. S5.avfr5.7ri: in ii is'. 71.ni,r.i.'jfi. Wintei Wheat flour,

I.'I

10 I...I.J."

L-.r

patents and ¥-1.00®

!.()o for struiL'lits. WitKAT Kuh -t("Tuly v."RTH

No. y.lu.v.

MODERATE

M'I'D

trade.

'".!!'.'!:: Aii^'iisi

cemlier ft*1 s'.-'Xi' »e. C.'ou.N—Moderate litis .lies: early, nnw «'iis:er. No. Yellow, (U

NMsC, and Do-

Market higher i'l-fill',(• No. 5 til'i till1 No. a

i.'i'il -if: Xo. :i

Yellow. l• id'.,(•: ,luly,

August,

.V_'

.-i:u4c: May, 427fi

September,

f&43c. OATS—Unset11"d. No. a. July, 35K (ffcStHjc: Sepu intiei'. jh

'4r.

Samples higher.

Offerings I'lonerate. No. No. J. .151 j(y.:!7c: No. 2 White,

OfferingWhite. .-iii 40?llc.

I )e

KYK—Steady.

N'o.

cash. 7i15C: sumplvs,760

7M-: NO. ,'t, r..)r, No. "J Au.:ust. tiTic September,

til

HAKI.KY—/'.Mill'.

Inactive. S.nn )le lots.

tember No. -J. ,c bid.

MKKS I'DUKii'.t

I.'ifif,-ru'.

-L.ive

09V,e.(I$l.O I'T,: L.OSV^I.LKI'S-c

I.owevMay.,.

CoitN—

Pivriti

IT,

Ind., July 8.—.lolin Lim

EWE.

Sep

Trailing moderately active and

prices ruled lower.

I'rici S

10.37'J

for

Ciisri:

ranged at •flO.ii.V3

*L').^.)(I/.10..TI

1(1.IB

rurJuly

LAKU—Market

cash £6 for

IFL0.'IA J®

for Septi inbe aud iH'.ii.'Mt L(L.7F for Oc tolior.

moderately active and prices

lower. Quotations rallied lit

STI.'J.Vir.ll.SO

JTI.V: !}.-!") »r.r»0

for Sepfoi

tember, and Sti.ftf'j ti.UL for October. HUT'IKH— Creamery, Usury, lVa,l3VtC', Paekuif: Stock. loiiMie.l.V(l,C:

I'OIU.THY

Chickens

White,

S'Hc:

Water

fi'Mlc per lb.: Livo

Turkeys, 7ifi.PC In.: Live Ducks, 7ffJ8c pel lb.

I.lve «ieese,per -I.O.T

—An ex

dozen.

O11.S—Wisconsin J'.-imeper

While.

Michigan Prime White.WateiO'/Jc:Sc

!I|',

Indiana Prime White,

W'nilec,:

White

SHO

luc

Naphtha,

I!eaiiiu:ht, 175

O'/IC: (iasoline. S? IIE^S HE 7-1

ttt

LIQVOIIS— I)IMilled

per gal.

test,

lieg's,

ilea's..

FC&C

T'jc.

ruled firm atfl.K

(J-Snirits

for finished

oods.

NK'V

Yoitu, July

lower, weak. July,

1.01 AI:^'U-t. SC

.• iv

,C:

September.

TCUC 1 ::nl T. ".-L''.fi

00'/|@

L.l.I'4 January,

dull irreeulnr. No.

(UTS-

'J.

0SKtJ72c.

Dull an,L we:'.l er. Western.

FT&L-t.IK).

Pork

rendered. *."

•I0®.R

—Inactive

8c.

l,I{"yisloss--Hcef—Steailv: moderate demand. Kxtra mco.. LU.RL liimlly,

$13.00

and stendv. mess,

Sll.WKRARI.ii.'I olu mess,

IF IN (KI'I'IL 1New

prime.SlO.fiOvf.iurn.

.(0 extra

L.ard—Quiet,

weak. Steam

o., July

Kasolni",r.T:M—Easy:"i.i.yi-|,ANi, 7c Ml jjasoltin-. JOc:

110, 6'7.o

standard white

naphtha,

I.iv« Muck. CHICACO. July 7.

CATII.K— Market rather active. Quotations ranged at fci.TiKfrO.-m Tor choice to fancy shipping Ste.ers .in)Jtr.ri0 for pood to choice «lo.: M.fiOf'l-ii1) for common to fair do.,: J.l.viRft 1.10 for butchers' steers fet.AO.fl&fiO for Miockers fc7.V5i-l.tO for Texans M.RKJl.SO for Feeders: }l. VI• IttO for Cows Sl.riO0tn.nO for Hulls, anil fci.."i0ii.4.fi0 for Veal Calves.

Hour Market only moderately active. Sales ranped at IW.807A.M for pigs: "R4:y4.W for lipht -10®4.f0 for roiij.'h packing $4.40® 4.85 for nnxed, and H."0((44.Ui lor heavy packing and shipping lots.

Indiana's Great Dry Goods

E O I

THE

NEW YORK STORE,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Established 1853.

THE JULY SALES,

Ai crowding our Store Daily.

Dress Goods Specials.

1,000 yds. silk.T at 2rc per yd. 200 pieces Dress Goods,' worth 7.1e now 3'Jc. 225 pieces Printed Muslin, worth 25c for 10c.

GREAT SLAUGHTER

Of I'riccs On

HOSI6RY

AND

UNDERWEAR.

1.000 Ladits'Vests, worth 2."k\, marked 12Kc. 200 Ladies'Swiss Ribbed Vests, witk high neck and lone: sleeves, 21c, 1 To doz. Ladies' Boot Hose at 121it.

—tiik-

MILLINERY..- SALE

Continues. The

Boot and Shoe

SALE CONTINUES. TITE

CLOAK AND SUIT SflLE

CONTINUES, CZ

Come and See Us2

Shopping By Mail

Is Easy. Try it. "Write to us at once for Samples.

Pettis Dry Goods Go,.

INDIANAPOLIS.

500.000

Bushels of

Wheat Wanted

AT TIIE

PHOENIX ELEVATOR,

Por winch tlie

HIGHEST MARKET

l'rice will lie paid, (iive us a call lielore selling.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

ALEX. ALEX.

MAH0RNEY.

Furniture, Fruit Jars, Gasoline Stoves,

Dinner Sets.

ALEX. MAHORNEY. HENRY MICHAELS.

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

Modern dentistry prm-tiflrel in all its plinweff. KrlIi work or artificial limtli WITHOUT jilatcs madn after the most recent devices. AH «tylc^ of artificial tuetli with an especial care to usefulness and tlw restoration of a natural cxpre.»sion of tho face, l-'or tho e.xtrai'tion of

teeth,

all

the rcliablo anaesthetics known to isodern dentistry, lioth locnl and general, at-o used. K. W. K1CAM,

Dentist,

(itllce ovrr Rnrnhill. Ilomnday Picket K'0" eery, Crawfordsville. Indian.

jq-OTICK OF 1.ETTKRS TESTAM KNT.Mf^

Kstate of Margaret ,J. Murphy. Notii'o is her«lpy given that tho nndersipne" has i1nly rpKilifled and given liond as Kxecut"1' of lhe last Will an.i Toswiinent 0» Margaret .1. Murphy, latf of Jr'tTircon eounty. Stat.o of ol'l"deceased, and that Letters Tc-.tainenuiry said Kstate have liuen duly granted to him. ^aid Estete is supposed to be sovont.

C1IAHI.IS N. VANCI.EAVE.

Dated July IP. 1891.