Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1891 — Page 4
Hood's
No other medicine ever placed before the l'Ublio
Sarsapari la iopircoSn-
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ECU 11 dl juid rapidly increased in Popularity until now it lias the largest O sale of any preparation of its kind. lis success it has won simply IXS611 because it is constantly proving
I
-_ that it possesses positive merit, and does accomplish what is claimed for it. Ctxonn-fh
This ,nurit is triven
OirCrSgtllj Hood's Sarsaparillit
tconomy,
tIui fact tliat it
is prepared by a
Peculiar Combination, Propor-
Ana tion and Process known only to riv«itiuo Hood's Sarsaparilla, WUlflllVC and by which the full 'DAUiav medicinal power of all tho
rOWci
ingredients used is retained. Thousands of voluntary witnesses
1^/%/ all over the country testify to DOijCS wonderful benefit derived
from it. If you sutler from any disease or affection caused by Impure blood, take
One Dollar Be Sure To Get
Hood's Sarsaparilla.<p></p>Hoods
y°i5
druggists. C. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mass.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.
Entered at tho I'ostolhce at Craw fordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.
WEEKLY—
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1891.
This Date in History—Aug. 22.
1485— Richard III, originally "Glostcr," tho crook backed tyrant, killed at Bosworth Field. 1572—'Thomas Percy, Karl of
Northumberland, beheaded at York. 1753—William Whiston, eccentric clergyman and writer of prophecies, died in Lon-j don born 1C67: hi.s non-J setiso on tho "restoration: of tho Jews" is still quoted JOUN u. oouun. by fanatics. 1773—George, Lord Lyttloton, author of "Persian Letters," died. 17S7—John Fitch's steamboat mode its trial trip on tho Delaware at Philadelphia in view ui the members of tho convention to frame tho United States constitution. 1817—John Bart holomew Gough, noted orator and tomier uicer, born at Saudgate. England died liiHti. 1831—Great insurrection of slaves in Virginia. 15H—Goorgo Washington De Long, famous explorer, born in New York city died in Siberia, IsMl. ISW—Terrific bombardment of Fort Morgan,
Mobile harlior, by Federal navy and land forces tho fort is silenced in a fow moments, and nest day surrendered.
WE are sorry, of course, for the misfortunes of our European friends in the failure of their grain crop, but we are happy to be able to supply all their needs in this direction at a reasonable price.
IT IS well that Mills, of Texts, has stopped talking for a time. The stock of falsehood in tho United States isn't great enough to last him a month if he should continue to draw on it as liberally as he did in Iowa.
THE importers of New York are raising a fund of $500,000 to be sent to Ohio as a campaign corruption fund to defeat Major McKinley. If the consumer pays the tariff, why should the foreigner and their agents be so solicitous about the repeal of th McKinley bill.
THE real "people's" party in Illinois is not the collection of cranks and impracticables founded a few days ago which arrogates to itself that name. The "people's" party was formed about thirty-seven years ago, and Abraham Lincoln was one of its earliest and earnest members.
A NOTABLE feature about the meeting of the Farmers' Alliance in the different States now is the absence of Farmers. The real fanners are too busy gathering their crops and too disgusted with the band of political strikers in the Alliance who presume to speak for them, to attend the gatherings of that order.
THE Democrates are predicting that their party will win four or five Northern States in 1892 overlook the boom which the big Democratic House of Representatives will start for the Republicans a few months hence. It is entirely probable that the Republicans in 1802 will carry all the States they did in lSHH^jth the new States in addition.
FOUT WAYNE is a Democratic city. It is also a wide open saloon city. It is also a bad city if we may believe the verdict of the Democratic organ of Allen county, the Sentinel, which says: "Fort Wayne was a wide open Sunday saloon town yesterday. Save us from a repetition of yesterday's drunkenness." It's a temperance party, too, is the Democratic party.
THE htavy crops in this country and the light ones abroad about the time of the resumption of specie payments twelve years ago made resumption comparatively easy for U6 on account of the importations of gold which our large grain sales to Europe caused. Thus a business boom was started in 1879 here
fir'
which extended ou to 1882. The heavy grain exports which are assured for the next ten or twelve months promise equal benefits to the country.
THE Big Bond Empire, published at, Waterville, Douglass county, Washington, has the following concerning Hon. I •John L. Wihon, one of Crawfordsville's sons: "There are rumors afloat, that John L. Wilson's Republican friends—and they are numerous—will urge his name for the Governorship of Washington. Mr. Wilson's services to the State certainly entitle him to promotion, yet we would be very loth to lose his energy and influence in the more active field where he now lives. This community hopes and desires his return to Congress.
TEN MONTHS OF M'KINLEY. The New York Prex.s thus summarizes the results of ten months' operation of the McKinley bill: "The McKinley tariff law went into effect ten months ago August (!. There were predictions at the time by free trade and mugwump papers that stagnation of business and trade would follow. The conspiracy against prosperity was begun to keep off improvement in business. In large lines of goods prices were raised without reason, the excuse being given that the increase was due to the McKinley bill. It was declared that no new industries would spring up in this country, and that old industries would not be stimulated. The ten months that have elapsed since these predictions were made have utterly disproved each iind every one of them. Trade and commerce have followed the even tenor of their courses. The country is generally prosperous. The commodities on which prices were raised for political effect can nearly all be purchased at lower prices than before the McKinley bill went into force. Newindustries are being established. Old industries are flourishing. The only place where stagnation is to be found is in the speculative circles of Wall street. Actual prices, not 'McKinley prices' gotten up for the moment, are demonstrating to the people that the McKinley bill is a good piece of national legislation. Prices of commodities on the whole have declined, and the people know the reason. It is due to protection, and the gratifying feature of it till is that the Democratic press, having asseit'd that the forced high prices of last fall were McKinley prices, can not now with consistency deny that the present low prices are also McKinley prices."
THE committee appointed by the Department Encampment of the Grand Army at its last session at Indianapolis to investigate the statement contained in a recently published article in the Century Majazine, entitled "Cold Cheer at Car Morton." has indorsed and approved a reply to that article, which will be printed in the September Century. It will be accompanied by a rejoinder by Dr. Wyeth, the author of the original paper.
WITH characteristic perverseness and cussedness the Democrats who are howling loudest against "war taxes" are the very indivduals who are doing the shouting in favor of the resucitation of the worst of all those imposts, the income tax.
Afterward.
Thero is no vacant chair. Tho loving meet— A group unbroken—6mitten. Who knows how? Ono sitteth silent only. In his nsaal seat
Wo gave him onco that freedom. Why not now?
Perhaps he is too weary and needs rest. Ho needed it too often, nor could we Bestow. God cave it, knowing how to do so best.
Which of ua wou Id disturb him? Let him be.
There is no vacant chair. If he will take The mood to listen mutely, be it done. By his least mood we crossed, for which the heart must ache.
Plead not nor question! Let htm have this one.
Death is a mood of life. It is no whim By which life's Giver mocks a broken heart. Death is life's reticence. Still audible to him
Tho flushed voice, happy, speaketh on, apart.
There is no vacant chair. To love is still To have. Nearer to memory than to eye. And dearer yet to angnish thantocomfort, will
Wo hold hiui by our love, that shall not die.
For while it doth not, then ho cannot. Try! Who can put out tho motion or tho smile? Tho old ways of being noble all with him laid by? 3ccauso wo love ho is. Then trust awhile. —Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Worth Its Weight in Gold. If a price can be placed on pain, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her two children that she did all together with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blessing to any one expecting of become a mother, says a customer to mine. HEXDEKSON DALE, Druggist,
Carmi, 111
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co Atlanta, Ga., for further particular Sold by Nye «fe Co.. Crawfordsville. Ind
How to Succeed.
This is tho great problem of life which few satisfactorily solve. Some fail bocause of poor health, others want of luck but the majority from deficient, gritwant of nerve. They are nervous, irresolute, changeable, easily get the blues and "take the spirits down to keep the spirits up," thus wasting money, time, opportunity and nerve force. There is nothing like the Restorative Nervine,discovered by the great specialist, Dr.Miles to cure all nervous diseases, headache, the blues, nervous prostration, sleepleness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits, and hysteria. Trial bottles and fine book of testimonials free at Nye & Co. Drug gist.
SHXLOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan& Co.
INDIANA.
Bits of Information from Various Points in tho State.
Must Show Tlu'ir Hooks.
INDIAX.M'OI.IS. Ind., Aug. 10.—The Indiana board of tax commissioners Tuesday afternoon decided that the bankers of the state must present tlieir books to the board and submit, to an examination thereof. A lar^e number of bankers from different parts of the state were present when the decision was announced. They protested vigorously, and did not hesitate to declare that they would not obey the order. The commissioners, however, were firm, and gave the bankers ten days in which to comply with the demand, impressing them that names of depositors must be given. The bankers say they will appear at the end of the ten days, but will not bring their books. They declare that they will go to prison first. They are now engaged in formulating a code of action.
Two hundred of the state's bankers met Tuesday night in the Hendricks club room to consider the order of the state tax commissioners requiring them to show their books within ten days. V. T. Malott, of the Indiana national, was made chairman. E. Payne, cashier of Rushville national bank, showed the following telegram in answer to one of inquiry as to whether the order of the commission contravenes the provisions of the national bunking act: ''Although the nuestion lias not been fully determined by the supreme court, the solicitor of the treasury is ot the opinion that the compulsory production of accounts and records should be resisted in the federal court. "E. S.
LACKY,
Comptroller of Treasury."
This met with an enthusiastic reception. A number of speeches were made showing a unanimous sentiment in favor of resisting the law as unconstitutional.
V.:v Slay Tie Up the System. IxniAXAi'oi.is, Ind., Aug. 10. It looks now as if there is to be a strike on the entire Lake Erie & Western system, though the otlicia'.s have hopes that an amicable agreement will be reached. The freight brakemen and conductors between Lafayette and Sandusky and between Michigan City and Indianapolis are out, and the same class of trainmen between Lafayette and Peoria and Fort Wayne and Connersville will strike. Freight tratfic is at a standstill no freight trains or work trains are running. The company's stations are blocked with grain and its elevators are full to overflowing. Orders have been issued to all agents not to accept any time or perishable freight until further orders. Passenger trains are running on time, and no attempt has been made to in any way interfere with that branch of the service. The officials are trying to patch up a truce until General Manager P.radbury. who is supposed to be in Canada, can reach here, but frequent dispatches to him at various points have failed of reply, and just where he is cannot be ascertained. The brakemen are asking for changes in the schedule of pay and want pay for overtime when delayed by work. The freight conductors also want overtime and a change in the schedule. The switchmen at Lafayette have asked for an increase in pay, and it is likelv that the switchmen at other points will also make a demand.
Axtell's Assessment.
TEKRE HAUTE, Iud., Aug. 10.—The county board has assessed the famous stallion Ax tell at $500. The Farmers' Alliance men claim he should be taxed at $105,000, the price paid for him, claiming that farm land is assessed for its full value, and that a horse should be also. The alliance men say that they can prove that the horse is earning an enormous dividend yearly. One of the owners of Axtell threatens to take him out of Vigo county if the high assessment is insisted upon.
Harry New Marries an Actress. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Ilarry S. New, son of John C. New, United States consul general at London and editor of the Indianapolis Journal, was married at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening to Miss Catherine McLean. Ilev. Dr. Tyler, of the Central Christian church, performed the ceremony, which took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeKee. The bride is a member of the "Faust Up to Date" company.
Millions of GrasshopiTK.
PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. lit.—The grasshoppers are on the increase and playing havoc with everything green. Daniel Kelly, of New C'on-don, thrashed l'J-4 bushels of oats, and in that quantity of grain there wore twenty-four bushels of grasshoppers. Tho leaves are all being oaten oft the peach trees, and even the fruit itself is devoured, leaving the bare seed.
Dropped DoatI on tlu» Stroot*
FORT WAVXI:. hid., Aug. 111. —L. D. Keil, one of the most prominent booksellers and business men of northern Indiana, dropped dead of heart disease on the street Tuesday. Ho was one of tho founders of Island l'ark assembly ,ut.llomc City, Ind.
Drowned While Untiling.
VAM'AUAISH. Ind., Aug. 11).—-Mason M. Imlay, of New Lenox. Will county, 111., a student of the normal school here,was drowned Tuesday while bathing. fc.-,,
FooIimI wltli a L.o:ulel It4volv«»r. MARION. Ind., Aug. 111. -Smith Lambert, of this place, was shot by a playmate Monday night while handling a revolver. The boy's wound is thought to be fatal. |c! i-
Klilk Oisense (Malms an Kntlre Family. MADISON, Ind., Aug. 10. Robert Glass, of this couut3r, is losing his entire family with milk disease. Four children are dead and his wife and last child are dying.
J. V. llanged.
LEEDS, Aug. 19.—William Turner, who killed little Barbara Waterhouse and left her mutilated body in a hack in the street, was hanged here at noon. He protested his innocence.
THE HOOSIER STATE.
[t Furnishes a Column of Interesting Information.
Hankers Still Defiant.
IXDiAXAroi.is, Ind., Aug. IS. —Volney T. Malott. Newland T. I)e I'auw and John C. Frenzel, representing the 3!)1 banks of Indiana, had a prolonged inning with the state board of tax commissioners Monday afternoon relative to the exposure of the accounts of bank depositors. The. position of the bankers was reduced to writing, which statement was supplemented by exhaustive oral argument The written statement in effect is that acting upon the advice of counsel the bankers protest against the enforcement of the feature of the tax law referred to for the reason that it is unconstitutional and void. It is further submitted to the board that there are now pending before the supreme court two cases involving the points at issue. One of those cases is that of Harvey Satterwate, of Morgan county, already referred to: the other is that of Carroll S. Tandy, of Switzerland county. Tandy being asked by the board of review of his county for the aggregate of deposits in his bank gave it. lie refused, however, to print a list of depositors and amounts deposited, and also refused to expose the amount of a certain depositor. For three separate offenses ho was lined 8100 in each case. The committee further servos notice that before the bankers will submit to the orders of the board they are determined to test the constitutionality of the law, and they ask, in view of the causes pending, that proceedings already begun against the bankers be suspended until one or both of the ubove-mentioned cases are decided. Soon after the bankers had submitted their case the board went into secret session. If any decision was reached the board refused to make it public.
Freight Husine^s 151oeked.
LAFAYKTTK, Ind., Aug. 18.—The freight movement on the Lake Erie it Western railway is completely blocked hero by the striking freight brakemen, but the men are quiet and no acts of violence have been committed. The men receive two cents a mile and demand twenty cents an hour for overtime. A settlement cannot be had until General Manager Kradbury returns from the east.
MUNCH:, hid., Aug. 18.—The yards of the Lake Erie A Western in this city are blocked with grain. Agent Stevenson has received an order to receive no live stock or perishable goods. The local freights left the city Monday morning, but no east-bound trains have passed, ith but one train west. If the ditlieulty is not settled soon it is surmised that the Fort Wayne branch of the road through Muneie will join hands with the main line men.
Sever*' Kh»'trical Storms.
SKYMoru. Ind., Aug. IS.—Sunday night the most severe electrical aud rainstorm that has been known here in twenty years passed over this neighborhood. Over 2 inches of rainQBiell in forty minutes. Many buildings were struck by lightning, among others the barn of W. N. McDonald, the largest in the county, and recently built at a cost of SO,000. which was burned. The entire family of George A. Robertson was prostrated by a lightning shock.
VINCKNNKS, Ind., Aug. 18. The severest electrical storm ever known in this locality swept over the county Sunday evening. The barn of Fred llertel near Monroe City was struck by lightning and burned, with stock valued at S-,000. An electric flash set fire to the barn of Isadore Gaither, east of town, consuming Si,500 worth of machinery, grain, etc. The corn and fruit in this region are damaged.
Clearing Up Mystery.
INDIANAROLIS, Ind., Aug. IS.—Evidence has developed which makes it nearly certain that Charles French, arrested Saturday night for a murderous assault on his wife, is the murderer of Marshal Dillon, of Jlaughville, killed in June, 1S1I0. while attempting to arrest a party of negroes. Charles Hubbard, who is accused by French of the crime, was arrested, but tells a more plausible story implicating French. The latter lias been removed to the county jail for safekeeping. His wife, whose threat Vo disclose the llaugliville killing caused the assault upon herself, will probably live to testify before the grand jury as to what she knows about the affair. Dillon's revolver lias been found in possession of French's moth-er-in-law.
ShIixkis Mtirit Take Down Screens: MT'NCIK. hid., Aug. IS.—Hy a majority of one Muncie's council has passed tho saloon screen ordinance requiring saloons to remove all screens and blinds from their places during legal closing hours. The ordinance has for a long tftne been hanging fire, and its passage is a preat surprise, as it was thought to have boon killed. The action is a result of the "wide-open"' manner the saloons have recently been doing business on Sundav.
Couldn't Find [I Collin Hlg Klioilgli.
VINCKNXKS. Ind., Aug. IS.—John Uhner. a saloon keeper, died here Sunday night, and owing to hi.s great size a coffin could not be secured to hold his body, which weighs lioit pounds.
Dropped
LorisviLi.K. Ivy., Aug1. 18.—-Kuj^ene Steely, couut3* clerk of Clark county, Ind., dropped dead from he.-ri disease at midnight Saturday, at hi.s home in JeiYersonville. lie was 41 years ot age-
l'uul for lleing KJected^
CViLi'Mitt's. Ind., Aug. IS.—Conductor Vawler ejected Charles A. Ross from a Pennsylvania train here last month. Ross, who is a traveler for a Boston shoe house, settled for 61,200.
Killed Uimaelf.
CORYDON, Ind., Aug. 18.—Willie Housweild, a 15-year-old boy of this place, killed himself while hunting Monday.
Kxports. i.
N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO. Ifyouwish to mate clothes as white as the sun And finish
your vrarlf
6ANTACLAUS 5gap
PROFITS FOR FARMERS.
Greater Than In Many Years—JJrilliant Prospect lnlicutel by the "American Agriculturist "—Good Prices Promised with an Excellent Outlook for Grain
XEW YOKK, Aug. 17.—Farm profits will be St.000,000,000 more this year in the United States than they have been during tho recent years of depression. At least this is the estimate put forward by the American Agriculturist in its annual review of the harvests. to be published in the forthcoming September issue of that magazine. On the basis of present prospects this authority estimates the corJ-. crop of 1S91 at :i.000,000,000 bushels wheat, 500,000.000, and oats 022,000,000 bushels. This makes the total prospective crop of corn, wheat and oats 8,122,000,000 bushels, or 2S.8 per cent greater than last year, and 14.7 per cent- over the average of the preceding eleven years.
The American Agriculturist believes that unless unexpected influences wholly change the current of events the value of corn on the farm will average in December fully 50 cents a bushel wheat. SI per bushel and oats at least 40 cents. On thib basis the value of the corn crop to the farmers will be SI,000,000,000 wheat, 8500,000.000, and oats, $250,000,000, or a total of $1,~50,000,00(1 This is 8450,000,000 more than the value of these crops in 1S!K), and St)25,000,000 more than the value of the average of those crops from 1880 to IS'.io inclusive. Cotton and rice will command bettor prices than ln-st season. Cattle are worth one-Third more than eighteen months ago, with other live stock in proportion. Tobacco is advancing heavily for cigar leaf (contracts being made for the crop in the field at an advance of 15 to 50 per cent, over last year). Hops are firm at good prices. Winter fruit will command large values, and all vegetables are yielding fairly, with every indication of a remunerative market The export outlook was never better immensely increased sums will be sent to the United States for our produce. The Agriculturist says there will be no return of "war" prices, but the money received above expenses will go further and enable the farmer to get more value out of his profits than at any previous period.
FORT DODGE, la., Aug. 17.—The farmers of northwestern Iowa are besieged by an army of agents of eastern elevators, commission houses, etc., who wish to contract for all thrashed and unthrashed crops for September and October delivery. Lower prices than those of last year are offered on the strength of the general bountiful harvest Many of the farmers have thus sold their crops in advance, but the majority have heard of the shortage in European countries and will hold their grain for higher prices. It is thought that the bulk of the crops in this vicinity will not be marketed until a month later than usual this year.
1
CURRENT EVENTS.-
Lewis Paulsen, the chessplayer, died at London Wednesday. John Iterry, a farmer living near Mount Carmel. I1L, fell from a tree and was so badly injured that he died within an hour.
Official reports to the Iowa Christian convention show a gain in membership the past year of over 0,000, and twentyone new churches have been dedicated.
Harvesting is in full operation in North Dakota. The surplus of wheat for export is estimated to be -Hi,000.000 bushels. Other crops are equally promising.
Ren (lano, a liotclkeeper of Fulton, O., went home intoxicated, quarreled with his wife and shot her through the body. The woman will probably die. tiano is in jail.
The body of a man was found in the Wabash river at .Mount Carmel, 111., Wednesday. The name of INI. D. Turner was on his shirt bosom. This is the only clew to his identity. Sy!
Several butter factories at Elgiti, 111., have been compelled to suspend operations on account of the shrinkage in the supply of milk, by reason of dry weather. Lutter is increasing in price.
Wednesday the Illinois state board of equalization adopted a resolution that, in their opiiron. the assessors of the state have not returned property at more than one-fourth its cash value.
Over S00 pieces of skin have been grafted to the body of William Shaw, of Lima, O., who was scalded in the Standard oil refinery July 4. This eclipses all previous skin-grafting operations.
Over 2,500 persons bearing the family name of Fleming met in Fairmount, W. Va., Wednesday. They are descend-
ants of three brothers who came to America before the revolutionary war.
as soohl as begun,
is lie Thing Wi!! do it,
Aid /laving once bou.gfit it you never will rue it.
THE .MARKETS
Grains. Provisions, Ktc. CIRICAOO, Aug. 19.
FLOUH—Quiet but steady. Spring Wheat Patents, ?o.T(K. v?f): bakers', I.Tfi Winter Wheat Flour Patents, straights, W.T.y&.iAU.
WHEAT—Quiet ami easy. No, A Augustl, September, ttuiiul.u* December, [email protected].
CoilN—Active, excitou and limber. No. 3, 60-UP"M57e .\'o. Yellow. 'VTtt.tVTSc No. 3, tVKii t564e No. :i Yeliow. (W&ijii'-e: August, COU0 tSSH^o Septeinler,
0('H
tt8(i?se: October,
61Hc May, RYE—Dull, slow aul rc lower. No. 2 cash, S9i'J0i4e September to ^Ite.
HARI.KY—Slow and easy. No. 'J September, 67c cash by sample—No. 3, common to choice: No. 4, 40&!X>c No. f, 40ft-48c.
MESS POIIK—1Trailing moderately active and prices ruled higher. Prices ranged at fl0.20 3,10.30 for cash *10.20& 10.30 for August: ?10.-iJii 10.37V4 for September, awl $IO.6OtilO.07!4 for Oc tober.
LAKD—Market moderately active and prices higher. Quotations ranged at for cash for August »t5.G03,(J.65 for September, aud -id705/.-j.77H for October. 13UTTEH—Creamery, Dairy, HJ4^il6c Packing Stock, lOH&llc.
POULTRY—Live Chickens, 10^14^0 per lb. Live Turkeys. 9Jil0c per lb. Live Ducks, 8® 10c per lb.: Live Geese, ?-1.00^,4.(XI per dozen.
OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 8c: Water White, 8^c Michigan Prime White. 9V,c Water White, IO^JO Indiana Prime White, O^c Water White, 10c Headlight, 17.") test, 0'/ae Gasoline, »7 deg's. 11c 7-1 deg's,
LIQUOK-S—Distilled Spirits quoted on the basis of Sl.lH per gal. for finished goods.
NEW YOHK, Aug. 19.
WHEAT—Advanced ?jT!-lo, and fell back Vic, quieter. August. ^l.lOViQ.l. 107a September, Sl.l0h)'5'110ii October. Sl.l0ii©l.ll?»: December, $1.1:2 ••!,!. 1.13 4 January, S1.13^®Ml!a May.
COHN—Firm lif'UWe up: less active. No. 8, 8 If??. 83c. OATS—Quiet atul tinner. Western. 3.1U50C.
PROVISIONS—Beef—Quiet, lirrn. Extra mess, family. J13.00 •. 1-I.UU Pork—Quiet, steady. New mess, ifll.NJClU.0O old mess, i'10.00®10.7.*i extra prime, *10.£'©10.7."). Lard —Quiet, strong. Steam-rendered, S6.90.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 19.
PETHOLEUM Quiet. Standard white, 110, QKc 74 gasoline, To 86 gasoline, lOo 03
When Baby v.-as sict. we gave ner Castoria, iis Vhen rhe was a «/hild, she cried for Castoris When she became Miss, she cli.np to Castors. Then she had Children, she gavo then) Casterza.
Merit Hfits.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co., druggists.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorir
When I began usingEly'sCream Halm my catarrh was so bad I had headache the whole time and discharged a large amount of filthy matter. That has al most entirely disappeared and I have not had headache since.—J. II. Somuiers, Stephney, Conn.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria^
Estate of Jane Marlon, deceased.
J^OTICK Of APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby {riven tlmt tlie undersigned has been appointed and duly qualiliod us Administrator of the Kstnteol Jane Ilarion, la of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, Said estate is supposed to lie solvent lfUHIJKT S.THOMSON,
Dated Auvst, H, 1M)I
Adininist rator.
I took Cold, 1 took Sick,
I TOOK
RESULT:
I take My Meals, I take My Rest,
AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON etting fat too,
f?' Ei
FOR
AT THE RATE
Scott's
_mulsion of Pure Cod Liver 0i? and Hvpophosphitesof Limeand Soda
NOT ONLY CURED MY IllCipient Consumption
BUT BUILT
ME Ur, AND IS NOW PUTTING
FLESH ON MY BONES
OV
A POUND A DAY, I
TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK." SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW. SCOTT'S EMULSION IS DOING WONDERS DAILY. TAKE NO OTHER.