Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1890 — Page 2

Is the most ancient and most general of all diseases. Scarcely a family is entirely free from it, while thousands everywhere are its suffering slaves. Hood's Sarsaparilla has had remarkable succcss in curing every form of scrofula. The most severe and painful running sores, swellings in the neck or goitre, humor In the eyes, causing partial or total blindness yield to the powerful effects of tliis mcdicino.

The Worst Type.

"My son was afflicted with the worst typo of scrofula, and on the recommendation of my druggist I gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla. Today he is sound and well, notwithstanding It was said there was not enough medicine In Illinois to effect a cure." 0'. CHRISTIAN, Ulipolis, 111. Be sure to get

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Bold by all druggists, gl six for Si. Prepared only ,. by C.I. 1IOOD it CO., Apotliccarlos, Lowell, Mast.

IOO Doses One Dollar^

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1890.

This Date in History—Nov. 15.

1680—Birth of Andrew Marvell, political writer: died 1078. 1630—Death of John Kepler, astronomer boru 1571. 1708—Birth of Lord Chatham. 1731—Birth of William Cowper.

English poet.

1738—Birth of Sir William HerscheL astronomer and scientist. 1777—A federal government adopted by congress. 1787—Death of Christopher von Gluck, German musical composer born 1714. 1858— Death of Queen Maria II, of Portugal, 1855—An explosion of 100.000 pounds of gunpowder occurred near Inkermau, Crimea, causing great loss of life. 1860—Prince of Wales, after visiting Canada and

Portugal

HURSCHKL.

United States for three months, returned to England. IMS—Close of tae British International exhibition. 1877—Turks thrice repulsed near Plevna by the

Russians (Kusso-Turkish war). 1859—Revolution in Brazil and a republic proclaimed Emperor Dom Pedro tool: refuge in

THE CREAMERY PROJECT.

Quite a large number of our citizens met at the email court room Tuesday evening to hear what was to be said about the proposition to construct a butter factory in our city. John M. Suhultz, President of the Business Men's Association, took the chair and called the house to ordor and requeted P. S. Kennedy to state what he had leainod about the factory in Lafayette, which he had lately Inspected. Mr. Kennedy said he had gone to Lafayette at the suggestion of a number of our people to see the new butter factory recently put in operation there, and to learn what he could about the business of butter making under the factory system. He found a factory there which had just started, turning out 150 pounds of butter per day alJ of which had, so far, been sold in the city of Lafayette. The milk was brought in by the farmers and sold to the factory for $1 per hundred pounds, or about 84 cents per gallon. The factory was not yet getting enough milk to run to its full capacity, which was about five hundred pounds of butter per day but the stock holders were hopeful of a complete success of the experiment. He could see no reason why it should not succeed, as the demand for utter was as constant and universal as the demand for sugar and coffee. Thero were over sixty-two million people In the United States, all of whom ate butter as 6oon as they were old enough and to supply this number of people it required more butter than we could now produce, and for years back we have been drawing largely on foreign ountries for our supply. Craw fordsville he thought, was one of the best locations to be found in th Country for a butter factory. We had a body of land which for fertility and adaptability to the grasses, could not be exoelled. Besides the ground, we had abundance of pure, olear water for dairv stock, and then we had the best system of free gravel roads to bo found anywhere, over which to haul our milk to the factory. We had spent, he said more than $700,000 for gravel roads and railroads, but, so far, we had produced but little to haul on our gravel roads or to hip away on our railroads, Crawfords'illo was in a state of decay, and unless our people waked up, the town would soon be a mere station on the railroadsEc thought the proposed butter factory would be a great thing for both the town and the country. Butter would oe made somewhere to feed our sixty-two million people and it would be made and sold at a profit, and he did not see why Montgomery county might not as well help to moke It and get whatever advantage was lu the business as for some other community to do It. Dairy farming was superceding grain and s'.ock raising in all the Northwestern States. Iowa which In 1880 had but three million dollars worth of dairy products ho was informed was now produced fifty millions. And with all this increase the price of butter was going up instead of down. The demand was increasing fast er than the supply. Under the new process for making butter, the milk was brought to the factory in the morning, fresh from the oow, the cream was Immediately separated from the milk by a little whirling machine no larger than a common water bucket, which made 8,000 revolution in a

minute, a speed so great the human mind could not grasp it. Not a particle of jream was left In tho milk. A barrel full of the mlllt, standing for twenty-four hours, would not raise a speck ol cream as largo as a pin's head after it had been run through the separator. And, then, all the butter made by this process was pure, clean and sweet, and alwaTS sold in the markets at the

very

highest price.

He thought the business men in town and and the farmers in the country should subscribe stock enough at once to start this factory. Under our present method of making butter, one half of the product of the county was n^t fit for any thing but wagon greas—under this now procef-s all the butter would be firstclass and would command a firstclass price, and this would, at once, double the Income from our cow-. If dairy farming was not more profitable than grain and stoek raising why were all our Northwestern States abandoning the latter and engaging so largely in the former?

W. H. Fosmer, of Chicago, a contractor and bnllder of creameries, cheese factories and cold storages, was present and gave much valuable information abou the butter factory busitiesa in this and other State?. The profits both to the farmer and the factory were given in detail which certainly were very satisfactory. A good many questions were plied which wer«. answered readily and clearly.

He was followed by W. G. Clark who stated that he had made a partial canvass on three roads leading from the city to ascertain the numbor of cows that could bo depended on for their product. He secured the promise of 300 and was satisfied that 1,000 oould be had within a radius of fifteen miles. Ho submitted a proposition for the consideration of the meeting, which was this: That a stock company should be organized with a capital stock of from $7,000 to 10,000. He and Mr. Waterbury would subscribe for $1,500 of tho stock and agree to pay the subscribers of the remainder of the stock at the rate of 8 per cent per annum for five years with the privilcdge of ten years.

It was then moved by Col. I. C. Elston that a committee consisting of P. S. Kennedy, John M. Sliultz and T. H. Ristlne be appointed to draft articles of incorporation, prepare stock subscription books and solicit stook. The committee accepted their assignment and aro to report at a meeting to be called by the President,

Prof. H. S. Kritz was also appointed to prepare an article for the newspapers setting forth the advantages to bo derived from such a factory In Crawforasville.

PKESIDENT HARBISON has issued bis proclamation for the observance Of Thursday, November 27, as a day of National Thanksgiving. Governor Hovey has issued a similar document.

"W^OM the Lord lovetli He chastiseth and scour geth every son Hereceiv eth if you are without chastisement you are bastards and not sons."

SHOUT SPECIALS.

Justice John O'Hagan, tho head of the Irish Land Commission, is dead. Wilson McCandless, president of the Allegheny (Pa.) National Bank, died Wednesday at Paris, France.

Foxes aro numerous in the vicinity of Tolono, 111., and aro committing depredations nightly. A hugo hunt is proposed to clean them out.

A meat market at Middloport, N. Y., was burned Wednesday morning and Joseph Spalding, who lived on an upper floor, perished in the fl:i— s.

Daniel S. Appleton. of me well-known publishing house of D. Appleton & Co., was stricken with apoplexy Wednesday and is In a critical condition.

The lord mayor of London has called a meeting for November 24, at the Mansion House, to discuss the subject of the 'persecution of tho Jews in Russia.

Near La Harpe, 111., Tuesday workmen unearthod wooden and clay Images of peculiar design. They aro believed to have been tho work of an ancient race.

Prof. Koch will found a hospital for the treatmont of consumption by his method. The building will be located on Albrecht strasse, Berlin, and will contain 100 beds.

First Lieutenant George M. Turner, recently court-martialed at Fort Clarke, Tsx«, on tho oharge of embezzling the band funds, was sontenced to dishonorable dismissal from the army.

The body of James Murray, a man 60 years of age, was taken from the river at Peoria, 111., early Wednesday morniiyr. It is not known whether he committed suicide or foil orff the dook.

Judge 1L E. Huston, W. E. Smi^h and Rube Huston, of MonticolHo, have fornjed a joint stock company jyith a capital of 825,000 to furnish e|ectrio light for the city of Montibello, 111.

Correspondent R. N. OTJrien, of Montreal, has boon indjloted on the charge of sending out dispatches to nowppapors that Prinoe George, of Wales, participated in a street fight.

At Posotum, I1L, Wednesday afternoon II. Starkey, an old arid prominent residont of Champaign County, was instantly killed by an Illinois Oentral freight train. Ho was walking toward town and boiuj almost deaf failed to hoar tlie approaching train.

Confirmed. vstfl

Tiie favorable Impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeble liquid ruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used It, aud tho success of the proprietors and manufactures, the California Fig Co.

B£jp»8LACK*DRAUQMT tea corea OonaOpailca

VHECINCTS.

Coal Crcuktp. product No. 1

Ripley tp. precinct No. 1 No. 2

1 4

44*v%^

Julia Word Hove, ?04. Elizabeth Stuart Pl)dps Ward, 203. Sarah Onie Jowett, 193. Mary Mapes IJodge, 18*. Constance Feuiinoro Woolson, 149. Edith M. Thomas, 146. Margaret Deland, 142. Adeline D. T. Whitney, 125. Olia Thaxter, 123. Amelia E. Barr, 18 i. Lucy Larcom, 118. Hose Terry Cooke, 101 Mary Abigail Dodge (Gall Hamilton), 102. Harriet Preseott SpofTord, 97. •.„v Louise Chandler Moult on, 07. Mar)* E. Wilkins, 90. Blanche Willis Howard Teufel, 81. r---

Second twenty— Mary Ilalloek Foote, i"8. Margaret J. Preston, 75. Sarah Channing Woolsey

fl.r)

it No. 4 7» 92 78 90

4 No. 8 61 108 54 10-! 1U 73' 101

4* No. 9 109 80 110

.v.— .-.

4» No. 13 59 131

•444

MndiBOn tp.

Sugar Creok tp

FORTY WOMEN IMMORTALS.

The New York Critic, having establiohed by vote of its readers who were the masculine American authors entitled to belong to an academy of "Forty Immortals," provided we had such an academy in tho United States, hsis undertaken to decide in the same way on a list of twenty women writers who are "the truest representatives of what is best in cultivated American womanhood." The votes for these twenty, also for the twenty who are next highest to the choico twenty, aro as follows:

First twenty— ITarriet TV»echer Sfowe, BS8. Frances JTodpsoe Burnett, Ml. Mary N. Murfrcd CCbarkss Egbert Craddock), 815.

(Susan

Coolidgc), 73.

Louise Imogen Guiney, 09. Margaret F.. Sangster, 08. Martha J. Lamb. 07. Itebecca Harding Davis, 61. Alice French (Octave Thanet), 62. Mary Virginia Terhune (Marion liar land), CO. Frances E. Willard, 50. Harriet W. Preston, 54. Mary A. lJverinire,.53. Agnes E. Ilepplier, 52. M. Q. Van Rensselaer, 52. Kate Field, 51. Frances Fisher (Christian Reid), 13. Helen Gray Cone, 47. 'M S. M. B. Piatt, 47. Elizabeth B. Custer, G7. J. Elizabeth B. Stoddard, 31. Miss Jcannette L. Gilder received 43 votes, but as ono of the editors of The Critic she was of course out of the competition.

The list is a curions one. It shows simply in what circles The Critic circulates mast—a small circle of refined, cultivated people who are up in all the first class magazine literature of the day. The names constitute a list chiefly of the ladies who write for leading magazines.

The criticism to be made on the list is that no more than one in four of the women named ever touched the gre.-»,t heart of the masses of readers. The heart of the masses is very warm. It worships its idols, stands up for them through thick aud thin, and refuses to accept any others at anybody's dictum. And the masses are worth pleasing.

Let us examine the list. With the few leading names of course there is no quarrel. But the circle is too narrow. Tt ought to include women who have done something worth while in science, in music and in art, dramatic and otherwise. Where, for instance, is gentle Jenny June Groly, one of those who pioneered the way for women in journalism? She has had more readers than any of those mentioned in th« list except Harriet Beecher Stowe and Mrs. Burnett. Where is Anna Louise Gary Raymond, who showed all the world that there was musk: in the American voice? Where, too, is Mary Anderson, the mofit famous living actress? Whew is Anna Dickinson, who is certainly still and always the greatest of women speakers?

But even if the selection is confined to writers alone, where is Efla Wheeler Wilcox? Ask the thousands of people who read her verses whether there is any true poetry in the lines:

Laugh and the world laughs with you Weep and you woep alouc.

Her poems of life, home and sentiment are household words where the names of so'-ie of The Critic's Forty will be

the great publie count

for

ever unknown. Shall not the tastes

for

something

this selection? **:&•!«•:>?,••••

A Oard.

To the Editor of the Journal,

I desire to return my sincere thanks to Mrs. General Lew Wallace for her kindness in presenting mo a little work entitled, "Where the Dark Shadows Play," by Harvey A. Puller the blind lecturer.

W. E. BRANDCAMF.

Official Vote of Montgomery County^ Cast Nov. 4,1890.

.i No. 3 1J3 5S 125 57 124 53 121 57 124 53 123 53 118 IK 122 .'4 131' 48: 1241 51: 127 Wayne tp. precinct No. l'Tt 62 107 52 107 49 108 47| 10: 4~: 100 48 108 47 105 50 107 49! 107i 481 109 44

No. 11! 10") 99 107 95 1(H) 97 103 99i 107 87 101 !i 119 86 112 90 '109 90 1061 89 120' 44 No. 12 r.» 102 04 60

100 53 97

Franklin tp. precinct No. 1 89 95 i'5 92 91 94 91 90 90 93 91 95 95 91 8'.)

No. 3 128 90 137 86 162 57 127 87 1

3 I t* S & a a "a. I

90 9.ll 90 90 88 91 8-l! 91 86, 91 87 94 80 95 82 92: 85* 9l! 84: 09

No. 2 104 70 1(9 71 10S 70 114: 63 100 71: lOi 70 101 70 108 70 132 45 107'

No. 2 10'i 57 11 '8 57 106 52 104! M. lti7| 50: 107 50 107 51' 11'4 53 109 49 11)7: 50 108 No. 3 83 42 85 42 83 37 82 liS1 S5 35' 8-1 35 80 33 82 36 Mi 35' 83 37 85

10!) 42 110 4i lt'O r- 2 107 45! 109 42 110 41 100 45' 112 40 110 42: 108 113

Ripley tp. precinct No. 1 No. 2 115 8ti 11:1 86 112 81 113 80 113, 80 113 NO 114 79 114 79 112 81!

Brown tp. precinct No, 125 8'J 1'.'5 8!) 120 87 122 91 123 83 120 81 131 70 123 85 124 -3i 125 83 131 41 No. a 74 1*4 80 123 77 127 71 130 80 122! 77 121 l-il 105 7(i 120 77 125' 125 94 4* No, 3 t4 12J 6(i 120 63 110 56 130 06 110] 00 lis 82 101 60 124 i:-5 1181 00! 110: 68 Scott tp. precinct No. 1 8-1 75 82 74 82 73 83 74! 83 73 J.O 74 80 7 83 72 83 73 83: 73 98

No. 2 81 63 7ti 04! 80 57| 7K 58 79 57 78 57 78 59 78 5"* 78 57 75

Union tp. precinct No. 1 72 79 78 77 70 82 76 77! 76 7-11 75 70 70 78 82 72 81 73 761

No. 2 1)3 97 94 95 91 94 96 H6, l!3 90 90 90 92 85 90 89 94 89 911 89 105

No. 3 8fi 49 89 491 85 49 85 r.o 87 40 85 48 92 43 9n 43 86 •17 87i 77|

'.()

96 79 87j 76 90 75 92 86 81 70 90 74 92

No. 5 115 71 118 70 113 72 115 69 116 06 117 60 121 6-1 113 71 120 65 115: 110

No. 0 110 86 112 8^! 105 80 107 87i W 81 109 79 11s 79 115 75 106 83

No. 7 55 117 07 11-3 56 122 70 109 51 106 10 81

70 109 51 106 10 81

10-! 1U 73' 101 87

No. 10 75 112 74 lit 51' 129 ti7 111) 09 114 70 112 86 101

6') 87 63 89 Ol 91 73 84 92 67 84 621 91 771

04 60 124 51 13) 63 120 60 12..' 55 121 73 108 5.' 129 55 123 5s 119 72!

No. 14 81 47 93 46 83 61 87 5-" 91 48 88 !'2 93 40 92 47 91 44 88: 48 '.'9 85|

No. 15! 71) 57 80 57i 7" 60 78 59 SO 57 7 58 78 56 71 65 76 60 77 50

No, 16 82 91 85 95 79 101 84 99: Mi 94 83 96 911 89 86 94 87 98 84: 96 91!

MndiBOn tp. precinct No. 1 8? 18 88 78 8-1 82 87 81 85 79 83 7.t 85 79 81 83 91 71 85 79 110

No. 2 58 7ti 58 741 57 7r 61 70 58 71 59 70 C2 70 58 71 62 60 591 70 78

Sugar Creok tp precinct No. 1 5'i HI 56 5') 55 sr 55 561 54 50 5 55 50 55 51 57 50 55 50 59 60

No, 2 4 1 81 42 8J 42 -11 80' 41 79 41 79 42 78 4') 80 44 7'5 401 80 49

4* No. 2 100 t'2 100 67 108 68 102 68 100 os 10 70 99 69 101 69 93 08: 97 71 No. 3 «0 44 81 43 79 *10 80 44: 80 44 80 44 81 43 81 •13 80 43 78! 44 82 Walnut tp. precinct No. 1 7li 85 81 78 74 81 75 83 75 83 77 79 70 80 74 82 75 82 75: 81 84 44

No. 2 fiG 95 08 98 69 96 68 9-:j 08 90 68 90 09 95 70 94 69 91 75: 89 69

No. 3 55 U3 55 61 54 58 55 57' 54 57 51 58 57 55 55 56 54 50 55 56 55

Clark tji precinct No. 1 87 53 91 53 91 40 85 to 85 49 81 £0 83 51) 83 52 84 49 ss 49 84 44 No. 2 11!) 5(1 119 01 1-8 40 119 53 119 52 117 51 117 52 117 54 119 52 119! 5» 124

Total '3591:3371 3700 '1338 3515 3328 3603 3301 3812 3206 3585 3221 3757 3102 30073219 3656 3168 3596 3194 3927

128 84 12S 84 129 S5 125 87 128 85 1271 82 135

The Prohibition candidates received the following vote: Blount, 131 Ashley, 119 Ballard 103 Kendall, 132 Darter. 137 Lemon, 108 Quick, 117 Wilson, 137 Currie, 121 Cochrau, 118 Hoover, 120.

STATE NEWS.

Attempted Lynching of Murderer Bennett at Lafayette.

The New Kleotlon Lnir.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 11.—A survey of the field five days after tho elec tion leads to tho conclusion that tho Brst trial of tho Australian system of voting Indiana has demonstrated that in general the system is a good one. However, the olection has shown that tho law has some defects, and Stato Librarian Dunn, who draftod tho measure, says the coming Legislature will be asked to amend it in several respects. The system of stamping will be changed. Tho returns show that from ono to ten ballots were misstamped in every precinct in the State, and it is agreed by all that if the election had been close throughout the Stato there would have been no end of contests over the four or five thousand misstamped and disputed ballots which under the presont provision are returned to county clerks. Tho trial of the law also demonstrates that it is not impossible to purchase votes under tho law, whore thero is collusion between tho votor and members of tho election board, and that dofect will bo remedied. When a few amendments have been made it is believed Indiana will have the best system of voting in existence in any State in tho Union.

The Miijority In Xndlnnn,

INIHAXAI'OMS, Ind., Nov. 11.—OIHcial returns from all but seven counties in this Slate and unofficial returns from those seven give Matthews (Dom.) for Secretary of State 19,035 plurality.

Tho vote shows that in every county thoro was an average of forty Republican votes that wore not counted, except for Secretary of Stato, for tho reason that tho square bofore the name of the Secretary of Stale was stamped instead of tho party, in an eiTort to vote a straight ticket. The result also shows that nearly 22,000 farmers votod tho neoplo ticket outright.

A GREAT RECEPTION.

Dillon mitt O'Brien EntlumlttsticHllj Received In New York—TIioqshikI* of Feople Attend the rtleetiiiu In the Metropolltui Op«ru-House 837,000 Kalsed to Help tlie Cxusn.

NEW YOHK, NOV. 11.—Rarely has tho Metropolitati Opera-House held such an audience as it did Monday night when tho Irish societies of tho city of New York gave a public reception to the Irish representatives, Messrs. O'Connor, O'Brien, Dillon, Sullivan, Harrington and Gill. There were about 4,000 pooplo in tho house. Governor Hill proBided, and among the vice-presidents wero Mayor Grant, Grover Cleveland, Levi P. Morton, Charles A. Dana, William M. Evarts, General W. T. Sherman, William C. Whitney, Leon. Abbott, Chauneey M. Dopew, Whitelaw Reid, Ward Miller, Carl Schurz and an array of lesser lights from New York and tho countr/ at large. Governor Hill welcomed tho Irish leaders in a few weil chosen words, and introduced John Dillon, who mado a strong appeal for American aid to the cause of home rule. Ho was followed by Editor O'Brien, who spoke in tho sarao strain. Both wero loudly cheered.

It was announood that the receipts at the door wore $4,000. Subscriptions were callod for and $37,000 wore booked at once. Thoro wero a number of individuals who put up 81,000 each, and Governor Hill's gift was S100.

In conclusion T. D. Sullivan made a short speech, thanking tho Irish-Amer-icans for thoir generous offorlngs. Resolutions indorsing tho cause of homo rule and denouncing the policy of the Tory Government toward Ireland were adopted. They concluded as follows:

"R'tolvfd, That believing home rule—the granting of local self-government—is the only guarantee of peace to England and prosperity to Ireland, we bid godspeed to William E. Gladstone and Charles Stewart Parnell In their endeavors to seitlo ou lines of equality and justice tlie problem that centuries of force have utterly failed to solve and wo pledge them our active, earnest, unfaltering support unlll tho struggle is over aud the battle won."

As soon as you discover any falling of tho hair or grayness always uso Hall's Hair Renewer to tone up the secretions and prevent baldness or grayness.

Acute and chroms rueumatlsm can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan fc (y

Try BUCKjDRAbBKr tea nor Djiptptfa.

84: 09 111

78 11 68i 117 50 125 15 HI 4* 110 34: 83 39. 110 SI 113 81! 124 109 C3 115 69 62 82 50. 70

43 113

108 113 80 112

57 75 92

61 112 03 118 73 105 67 111 50 121 00 113 si

70 109 51 106 10 81 111 75 109 7,i 102 84 108 76 09: 115

109

51 101 5' '05 6-1 97 56 101 55 103 51 101 64

80 01 91! 44I 84, 49 80! 8 R5i llfi 06 85 111 99 82 109 90 85 111 811 49 83 5D 9» 88 83' 58 G9 551 5."

46 '.•0

87i 77| 89 88

69 lW

115: 110 79 122

105 81 106: 74 116

108 76 09: 115 66 117 7l! 112 8l

'.'9 85|

!:fl

91 93 92 94 95

99 f)S 10 7!) 3 87! G9 58 54 53| 8-1 48' lis 81', 128

FIGUKtD UP.

Th® Population of Numornu* Towns In tho North went.—A LUt of Places In lllinoln, Michigan, Wisconsin anrt

Iowa or 5.000 or More. WASHINGTON, NOV. 11.—Town prido and town rivalries may now ho set at rest The Census Oflico is nearly through with the oflicial count of all towns having a population of 5,000 or more. Superintendent Porter will issue bulletins, beginning next week, of statistics of cities, giving the population in 1SS0 and 1S90, and other interesting matter. The statistics for Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa are given below. .They are official and final, and may therefore be relied on in settling points of dispute:

ILI.IXOIS. is *). 19,634 15,300 '.-0,000 M.OJO 5. ft.SC ,827

TOWNS. ISSO. Aurora 11,873 Belleville.. 10,6*3 Bloomin'n.l7,lS0 Cairo 9,011 Canton 3,762 Champ'gn. 5,103 Chicago.503.1X5 l.OJW.Kt Danville... 7,733 Decatur... 9.517 Dixon 3,058

TOWNS. 880. 1100. Joliet 11,639 27,407 Lincoln 5,639 6,125 Litchlield. 4.3-.'6 5.7H8 Mattoon.. 5,737 0.829 Molintr .... 7,»K) 11,995 Monmouth 5,000 5,837 Ottawa 7,834 11,500 I'aris 4,373 5,049 Peoria 2.),259 40,753 Quincy 27,268 31,478

16.S41 5, MS

E.St.Louis 9,l.s5 Elgin 8.7S7 Freeport... 8.f)10 Galena.... 0,451

15,156 Rocltford.. 13.129 23,589 17,-IWKoek IfilM. 1 l,tVi9 13.596 1 l,(X,\")!Spri!iglleldl9,743 9-1,85y 0,40tVSterling... 5,087 5,822

Galosburtf. 11,437 15.2l0.Streator... 5,158 *6,120 Jacks'iiy'lelO,^ 12,357| INDIANA. 10,759'Marion... 1,135 fi.tilii. i:h City. 7,366 6,7i)5:Muneie... 5.'.'1'J 6,l-fti!N. Alb'ny. 16.423

.120 8,441 4.SI.'! 5.2.-.1 6.U.-.3

Anderson. Brazil Col'mbus. Cr'wf'vlle. Elkhart... Ev'sville.. 29.2^0 Ft.Wync. 26.880 Goshen. .. 4.123 Hunt'g'n.. 3.HWI Ind'polis.. 75,0.".G l')7.-t.' Jcff'nv'e... 9.357 11,274 Kokomo... 4.0(2 Laf'yette. 14.86!) La Porte., fl, l'.O L'K'nsp't..

16.407 7,1W 13.79* .S,9i-i

11.108

Madison.. 8,015

Boono 3.3'iO BurliBK'n. 19.450 C'd Rp'ds 10.104 Clinton.. !l,0.'2 C'l B1U!?3. 16.06:) Crest on .. 5,0s! Davenp't. 21.Sol

Jackson.. 16,105 £0.779 Kaiama'o 11,937 17.857 WISCONS'N. Appleton 8,005 11,825 Ashland.. 951 »16,000 Beloit.. 4,790 6,276 Chip. F' Is 3,962 Eau Cl're 10,119 F. du Lao 13.0 Green B'y 7.464 .Tanesv'le 9,018 Kenosha. 5.0)9 LaCrosse H,50i Madison.. 10..I24 M' nit' woe 6.367 Marinet'e 5,412

•Estimated.

8.724

10,704 11,:!39 21.000 6,731 6,494 16,819 5.a37 5,4-19 21,786 30.287 5.083 8,815 5.196 6,052

H.lMOlPeru 5,280 5 ),674|Piino't'n. 2,566 3.-..'U'.V.{ :!nn'd.. 12.712 li.OTiSe.vinour. 4,2f0

OJ SheibvVo 3.743 S. Mend.. 13.280

IJa'.ite.

Viilp'r'so. Vlne'n-js.. Wabash.. Wash'Kn.

26,042 4.461 7.6SO 3.800 4. *23

8.22-1

IOWA.

0,51HIowaCity. 22,"i2-|Keoluk .. 17.91)7 Lynns 13.62U|Jf:irshal'n 21.4Ktj .Muscat!1 *9.120 O.sk:iloo.sa 25,161 Ottnimva.

7,123 12,117 4.093 6.240 8.295 4.598 9,001 7,365 5,630

Des Moi's 22.40? 50,0X) .Sioux City Dubuque. 22.25-1 30.14?|Watcrloo. Ft. Mad'n 4,679

5,628 14,075 5,791 9,308 11,432 7,300 13,996 37.862 6,679

,996

Adrian... Alpena... Ann Arb'r BattleC'k

7..1I9 OPI) 8,061

MICHIGAN. 9,2391 Lansing.. 8.319 12,030 ll,228il.udingt'n 4,100 7,499 9,.109 Manistee. 6.930 13,799 13.0W) Marquc'e. 4,760 9,096

i.'v.) w,wu Alanine e. %DJ

Buy City. 30.6M 27.826 Menomi'e 3.288 10,606 Bij{ Rap's 3,552 5,265 Monroe... 4,930 5,246 Cheboy'n. 3.269 6.244lMuskeg'n 11,262 29,688 Coldwat'r 4,f,81 5,462|Ne?aunee 3,931 6.061 Detroit. ..116.340 233,069 Owosso... 8,501 6,544 Escanaba 3.024 ".-,0001 Pontile .. 4,509 6,243 Flint 8,40'.} 9,845iPt. Huron 8,883 13,519 GrandU's 32.016. 61,147iSarinaw.. 89,541 46,215

Ishpemi'g 6,039

W.BayC'y 6,397 12,910 YpsilantL 4,984 6,128

11,181

M'a'min'e 4,177 5.485 Milw 'Uecll5,537 204,150 Neenah.. 4,203 5,076 Oconto... 4,171 15,748 4,346 16,031 7.314 4.449 7,883 4.613 4277

8.520

17.43S 11.942 8.870

Oshkosh Portage.. Racine...

5,231 23,753 5.130 21,032 16,341 7,888 8,870 7,475 9,251 13,000

10.631 S U'ib' 0.529 Stev's

£-t

So O.VJj Wal'rto'n 13.392iWa 'kos'a 7,525,

Wansau..

ll,513|Su )erior..

IT STILL FLOURISHES. Anthorltles in Utuh Unking Many Arrest* for Violation of tlir Anti-Polygamy Law.

SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., Nov. 11.— Notwithstanding President Woodruff's proclamation polygamy still flourishes in Utah. Forty-two arrests have boon mado for this crime within the last sixty days, and all reports sent out by tho church to the contrary are falso. Tho church has as yet mado no declaration on the subjoct of the manifesto, and is not likely to do so. The silence is thought to bo due largely to the influence of George Q. Cannon, who himself has four wives.

1'rulHe for General llooth.

LONDON, NOV. 11. General Booth, of the Salvation Army, continues receiving letters commenting favorably on his book, "In Darkest England and tho Way Out," setting forth a scheme for tho relief of poverty, Ignorance and vico. Tho F'rinco of Wales has written General Booth thanking him for tho reception of a copy ol tho book. Ho says ho is confident that he will bo greatly interested.

Lots of Cotton.

WAHUIKTJTON', Nov. 11.—The Government cotton report shows a probable total production of 3,0153,83u,000 pounds, or nearly 8,000,000 bales, which is a phenomenal showing, exceeding last year's by over 600,000 bale3. when it was the largest ever raised in this country.

Catarrh is not a local but a constitutional disease, and requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla to effect! cure.

And mere is nothing like it. Do not be imposed on with substitutes, imitations, etc. because the dealer makes a few cents more on a bottle.

Lead Poison Cured.

1 am a painter by trade. Three years ago I had a bad case of Lead Poison, caused by using paint. I was cured in a short time by S. S. S. The medicine drove the poison out through the pores of the skin. My system was so saturated with poison that my underclothes were colored by the paint being worked out by the medicine through the pores of my skin. I was cured entirely by S. S. S., and have had no return since.

C. PARK LEAK, Waynesville, Ohio.

Treatise on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed free Swii'T .SI'IXII ic Co., Atlanta. Ga.

OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,

You aro hereby hot!lied that tho annual meeting- for the election of Directors of the Montgomery County Agricultural Association will beheld in the small court room in tho Court House, in the City ol'Crawi'ordsville on Mondav, December 1, 181)0, at 10o'clock a. in.

K, L. SN VDKlt, JOHN L. DAVIS Secretary. President.

OTIC 13 OK INSOLVENCY.

Tn the matier of the estate of Francis T. Parker, deceased. In tho Montgomery Circuit Court. No. 545.

Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by the Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent, to pay the debts aud liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, ou the 10th diiy of November, 18SI0, lind said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to bo sottled "accordingly. Tho creditors of said estate are therefore hcroby notified of 6uch insolvency aud required to llle their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness, the Clerk aud seal of said court at Crawfordsvihe, Indiana, this 10th day of November, 1890.

HENUY B. 1IULETT.

ov Clerk.

FROM THE HARVEST.

Small Average Yield of Potatoes—Good Crop* of Ha.r and Sorghum. WASHINGTON, NOV. 11.—The Novem

ber returns to the Department of Agriculture of rates of yield nor acre make the average for corn 19.9 bushels potatoes, 57.5 bushels buckwheat 14.5 bushels hay, 1.20 tons tobacco, 7i8 pounds. The corn crop makes the smallest yield, reported, oxcepting only that of 1881, which was 18.6 bushels. That of 1887 was 20.1 bushels. It is 83 per cent, of the average of the last ton years, a period which included four unusually poor years, and only 73 per cent, of last year's crop. Ohio averages 20.7 Michigan, 25.7 Indiana, 34.3 Illinois, 25 Iowa, 2fi. The yields of tho hay crop are large as a rule throughout the country. The canesugar crop will be a largo one and sugar beets have done well west of the Missouri, indicating a probable rapid development of the sugar industry.

CutarrhCan't Bo Cured

With local applications, as they cannot each the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or a constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you have totako internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure Is taken internally, and acts dlrectty on. the blood and m'icous surfaces. Hall's cata-rh cure Is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the b--st physicians in this country for vears, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puriliers, acting directly on the mucous suifacs The perfect combination of i.h^ two ingredients is what proluces such wonderlul results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c.

»tcc.l ree't WINE OF CARDUI for female aiseonAa.

A woman who once puts on Ball's corset will wear that make as long as she lives.

That is why the makers do as they do. What do they do

They tell every store in the United States to take Ball's corset back and return the money paid for it any time within three weeks, if the woman that buys it don't like it.

Do the stores do that? They do if they have Ball's corset. They are glad to, it costs them nothing.

Your store has a primer on Corsets for you. caicioo CoasBT Co.. Chicago and New York.

HKIUFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue of a certified oopy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Foster Fletcher Is plaintiff, and Elizabeth A. Clienault and llobert W. Jlierault -e defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two hundred ana sixteen dollars aud eighty-five cents, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on

SATURDAY, DEC. 0th, 1800,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at tho door of tho Court House In Crawfordsvllle, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven vears. the following described real estate In Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:

Part, of the west half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-one (31). in township eighteen (18) north, range four (4) west, deterlbcdas follows: Beginning sixty feet east of the southeast corner of lot number six (0) in that portion of the town of New Market originally laid out. by Carson Wray, senior hcnce north ono hundred and flfty-nlno()50) feet thence east one hundred aud thirty-two (132) feet thence south ono hundred and flftynine(15!)) feet thence westone hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to tho place of beginning, situated in tho county of Montgomery, State of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not soli for a sufficient suui to satisfy said docree, interest and costs, 1-will. at the samo time and place, expose to publie sale the leo simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decreo. Interest and costs. Salt* avle w\ll be made without any relict wliatovenfromValuation or appraisement law s. gn

ABKN^ZER P. MCCLA8KEY

11* Sheriff of Montgomery County, By E.

Cox, Deputy. -4

M. W. Uruner attorney for plaintiff, VJ Nov. 15, A. D. t«9I.—Pf 113 a