Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 September 1894 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S45.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING THE JOURNAL. CO. T. H. B. MCCAIN. President.

J. A. GREKNE, Secretary. A. A. McCAlN. Treasurer

WEEKLY—

Oneyear.'In advance 11.00 Six months 50 Three months 25

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One year in advance 15.00 Six months 2.50 Three months Per week delivered or bv mall 10

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

•ntered at the Postoflice at Craw fordsvl lie Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1894

IF we listen to Democratic orators we shall fiDd out that lowering1 the tariff on diamonds is about to bring big wages and joy to every laboring man in the country.

BROOKSHIRE is for the free coinage of silver but what did the present Democratic Congress, with its overwhelming majority, do for free coinage? And what did Mr. Brookshire do for it?

PRKSIDKNT CI.KVEI.AND sent Congress home with the brand of treason on its face. The Republican campaign managers owe Mr. Cleveland a large and handsomely engrossed vote of thanks.

THIS campaign will be a campaign of quotations—quotations on the part of Republicans from the writings of Grover Cleveland. They can use no stronger language about the new tariil' law than was employed by a Democratic President.

WK suggest to brother Coffman of the Argus-News that he read up on the subject of tin. lie says that we import pig tin from Wales. Wales has no tin mines, and if she had she could not export pig tin, for the tin factories of Wales buy most of their pig tin in other countries. The amount of pig tin imported into Great Britain annually is over 20.000 tons.

CONGRESSMAN BROOKSHIRK who is now freed -from public service can de" vote his time to making private explanations as to how and why he voted for the bill of "party perfidy and party dishonor." Perhaps he can explain President Cleveland's open charge that the recent Democratic legislation was the "communism of pelf," and that it was tinctured with the "deadly blight of treason."

LISTEN to these truthful words of Grover Cleveland describing Democrats: "Every true Democrat and every sincere tariff reformer knows that this bill, in its present form, and as it will be submitted to the Conference, falls far short of the consummation for which we have long labored. That our abandonment of the cause of the principles upon which it rests means party perfidy aod party dishonor."

And yet every cuckoo newspaper in the land gare shouting {^themselves hoarse in defense of the bill of "party perfidy and party dishonor:" and although Grover in a later letter said that the bill "contains crudities and inconsistencies which ought not to appear in aMariff law or laws of any kind." tliev only veil the louder.

"Tin: trusts and combinations—the communism of pelf—whose machinations have pi-evented usjfrom reaching the success we have deserved, should not be forgotten nor forgiven." Thus wrote President Cleveland to Congressman Catchings. and Mr. Cleveland knew that the "machinations" began in the campaign of hS'.i2. the result of which was thathe was the principal beneficiary. These "machinations" continued up to the adjournment of Congress and were carried on right in his own cabinet. John G. Carlisle being the chief "machinator." his "machinations" being carried on with the endorsement and approval of the man who wrote the „Catchings letter. The fact is that the Sugar Trust bought and paid for thcgoods, and they were delivered according to contract, and Mr. Cleveland's virtuous indignation, intended mainly for gudgeous and gallery gods, will not wash away the stain.

A STORY is told of a Harrison county farmer who was induced to carry a banner in liis/wagon during the last Presidential campaign, which read: "Vote for Cleveland and get §1.25 a bushel for your wheat." The farmer carried the banner home with him and put it away- for safe keeping. A few weeks ago he'Jloaded his wagon with wheat and, getting the old banner, dusted off the cobwebs, tacked it on the wagon and drove to Corydon. Arriving there, he attracted the attention of everyone passing along the street. A number of thej old "moss backs" tried to persuade him to destroy the banner, saying that wheat was only 45 cents a bushel. To this the farmer replied: "I know it. I carried that banner in 1892, and now I find that there is 45 cents aworth of truth and 80 cents worth of a lie con it." By the way, what has become of that same kind of a banner that was carried in the Democratic processions here in 1892? Couldn't some old Democratic farmer resurrect it?

THE GEItHY.MAXDEli.

The Argus-Neivs refers to the apportionment for Indiana for Congressional and Legislative purposes as "wise and fair." It is the only paper so far as we have observed "that has screwed its courage up to make even an implied defense of this infamous, unjust and wicked piece of Democratic legislation. Indiana politically! is a very close State, the difference being less than 7,000 votes either way—sometimes Republican and sometimes Democratic. In all fairness the Congressional delegation should stand nearly equal in number, at least seven Democrats and six Republicans. But instead of this nearly equal division the districts have been so manipulated that the Democrats have eleven and the Republicans but two. The Legislative districts for Representative and Senatorial purposes are even worse than the Congressional districts. In the election of 1892 when the Democrats carried the State by but 0,482 plurality, and lacked over 15,000 of having half the number of votes cast in the State, they had a majority of forty-six on joint ballot in the Legislature. In the Senate there were thirty-five Democrats and fifteen Republicans, while in the House there were sixty-three Democrats and thirtyseven Republicans. As the Democrats carried the State by a small plurality a fair apportionment would have given them a small majority in the Legislature, but to call an apportionment which gives them a majority of fortysix on joint ballot with but a meager plurality of the aggregate vote as "fair and wise" is the very acme of boasting over stolen goods. A close examination into the details of this villainous gerrymander will convince any honest man of the truth of the statement that it was "conceived in sin, brought forth in iniquity, is a child of hell, and will go as Babylon went."

TIIE SUGAR JJKAI..

Secretary Carlisle wrote the sugar schedule of the -Gorman tariff law. There is no doubt of this as facsimiles have been published which show it to be in his handwriting. Secretary Carlisle is pretty close to Grover Cleveland. He is his Secretary of the Treasury. And it will be remembered that in the President's letter to Chairman Wilson he said that ','we ought not to be driven away from the Democratic principle and policy which lead to the taxation of sugar by the fear, ijulUi likely exaggerated, that in carrying out this principle and policy we may indirectly and inordinately encourage a combination of sugar refining interests." In his Catchings letter while the President mentioned the coal and iron trusts he had not a word to say concerning the sugar trust. Secretary Carlisle in his letter to Senator Harris protesting against the passage of the popgun bills said that to place sugar on the free list would create a large deficiency in the treasury, and Mr. Harris was also informed that this communication had been submitted to the President and wns authorized and approved by him. Responsibility for the sugar schedule in the Gorman tariff bill and for its retention in the law can be traced to the President's door, and the attempt of the Argus-News to place it upon the Republicans of the Senate is the veriest nonsense. The fact is the duty on sugar in the new tariff bill is the fulfillment of an agreement made by Messrs. Whitney. Lamont and Dickinson with the sugar trust in the campaign of 1892. All that has been made public concerning that deaL has been made by Democrats and they certainly speak whereof they have knowl edge.

A COM I'l.ETK Sl'ltlt KXDElt. All the higgledy-piggledy statements that the Argus-News may now make in its iiounderings on the tin plate question cannot alter in the least the attitude of the Democratic press on that question two years ago. With no exception they ridiculed the idea of making tin plate in Indiana as the height of folly. Some of them even went so far as to assert that some one near Elwood was melting lead in a camp kettle and dipping sheet iron in it and calling the product tin plate: others said that after the election of 1892 was over no one would ever hear of a tin plate factory in the gas regions—that they were being used as campaign material. When these statements were proven groundless this same Democratic press raised the cry that all tinware would be enhanced in price. Now since millions of dollars have been expended successfully in the new venture and its success undoubtedly assured, the Argus-News says that what they ridiculed, and continue to scoff at, was and is the fact that we could not make pig tin in this country, that is block tin from the ore. In the face of such a shameful record, any guilty party who tries to back down and slide out on such a pretense needs no answer save the bare statement of the fact.

THE JOURNAL says the Democratic press used to ridicule the idea of making tin in this country.—Argus-News.

THE JOURNAL said nothing of the kind. What it did say was that the Democratic press ridiculed the idea of making tin-plate in this country. In all kindness we ask the Argus-News in its crawfish endeavors not to misquote THE JOURNAL.

TIN MINING IN TIIIS COUNTRY. IT [THE JOURNAI.J admits, although it took a half a column to make the admission, that there is not being mined in the United States a pound of tin. The JOURNAL hated to admit it, but it had to. —Aryus-News.

THE JOURNAL dislikes to accuse the Argus-News of a wilful misrepresentation, but in this instance appearances would seem to justify the charge. THE JOURNAL distinctly stated that tin is being mined in the United States,and in so many words said that "the mines in this country are the Tamescal mines in California, and the Harney Peak mines in South Dakota. The former are limited in their production, while the latter are said to be as rich as are the Malacca mines." How this language could be construed into an admission "Wnit there is not being mined in the United Suites a pound of tin," is past comprehension. A paper, however, that does not know the difference between a steel billet and a bar of pig tin cannot be expected to comprehend the meaning of the English language. To emphasize the statement made by THE JOURNAL on Saturday and repeated in a different form on Monday, we may say that better tin than was ever imported into America is smelted daily at the Tamescal tin mines. This daily product is the work of three mills, one of five stamps, and two of twenty stamps each. Two shafts are open, each about ISO feet deep, but these will be extended 500 feet, for the reason as the depth increases the quality of the ore improves. This ore is marketed to the different tin-plate mills all over the country. What is true of the Tamescal mines was also true of the Harney Peak mines until they became involved in litigation. The owners, however, have §2.000,0(n invested in mining machinery, stamp mills, and railway tracks and cars to carry the ore from -the mines to the mills, and the presumption is that work at no distant day will be resumed, especially if the mines are as rich as they are reputed to be. It is hardly to be supposed that men would invest $2,000,000 capital in the tin mining industry unless they were convinced that they would have ample returns for their outlay. Men with capital are not built that way.

EVERY WORD TRUE.

Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor. who is to open the campaign in this city on the 15th inst., has contributed to the Cincinnati ComrncrcUd-Oazeltc some very able letters in review of Congress and the President. He closes an article in that paper of the 4tli with this summing up:

Mr. Cleveland entered his great office with a country blooming with prosperity and a party enthused by victoiy and ambitious of future success. At the end of a year and a hall' he finds himself with a country temporarily destroyed and a party riven by dissension and discord. As has been well said, the height of vituperation, the limit of possibility in the English language, has been reached in the abuse of the Senate by the President, and of the President by the Senate and the House, the representatives of the people and the Democracy of the country promiscuously assailing first tlie President and then the Senate and then all three together assailing everybody, and as Mr. Reed says with great force, the trouble about it is that while the Democrats have excelled the Republicans in the condemnation of themselves it has never been doubted that all they have said in denunciation of the bill, the Senate, the President and the House is all true and that half has not been told.

That gives the history of the Democratic partj' for a year in a nutshell.

I'AI'.MS AND IIOM US.

The principal results of the investigation of farm and home proprietorship has been given the public by the Census Ofiice. It appears from the statistics gathered in the report just issued that of the 12.1)90.152 families in the whole country at the date of the investigation almost Hi per cent owned their farms and homes. Of the families owning farms and homes almost 28 per cent had incumbrances, and 72 per cent had no incumbrance. The number of resident owners of land in the United States was li.Oii'i.-H 7, to which must be added any laud owners who might be living in tenant families. ?/l'he farm families numbered 4,707,179, of which 00 per cent owned their farms. Of the owning families over 28 per cent had incumbrances on their farms. In 1880 25.50 per cent of the farms were hired. In the cities containing over 100,000 population there were 1,948.834 home families, of which almost 23 per cent owned and 77 per cent hired, while of the owning families 38 per cent owned subject to incumbrance.

THE Argus-News announces that it is only too glad to announce the opening of new tin plate factories in this State, especially when they have the appliances for rolling their own steel plates. If any Democratic paper had been bold enough to make this statement two years ago when these industries were struggling for a foothold in this State, it would have been kicked bodily out of the party. We cheerfully join our contemporary in rejoicing at the building of these great institutions in our State and trust that the good work will continue until all can see the benefit in them and rejoice at their coming.

THE PEOPLE ARE HERE.

(Continued From First Page.)

"The Fair" within a fair is what J. J. Fisher's display might be called. It consists of a play house filled with plaything and novelties.

The Smith-Myers Drug Co. sprays everybody with choice perfume. A feature of their display is a number of common drugs in their crude state labeled with both scientific and common name.

C. L. Rost shows fine jewelry and time pieces at his old corner in the east wing. He has about twenty-five clocks going and when they all strike the hour at once it creates quite a commotion.

The suite of rooms furnished by Zack Mahorney & Sons, Louis Bischof and Pontious & Lacey is a model for interior decorations and furnishings. In addition to the carpets, draperies, furniture and wall paper there is a Steinway piano furnished by J. A. Gilbert. But the greatest attraction is the reproduction of an early Indiana cabin with the old fire place, the string of dried apples, the spinning wheels and everything that went to make up the home of our grandmothers. The crowning touch of realism is added when the spectators see an old lady busily engaged spinning flax. She is Mrs. Sarah Dunbar, mother of Mrs. W. \V. Morgan.

NOTK.S.

The New Richmond band plays well and pleases everybody. Several lost children were hunting parents during the day.

Six red ribbons adorn the paintings of Miss Imogene Brown. Two cowboys are killed at every performance of the Wi id West.

Ed Sargent is the gentlemanly assistant in the secretary's office. Mrs. Abraham took the red ribbon on general display of china tableware.

John L. Goben's horse, San Francisco, won the mile dash and repeat yesterday.

Mrs. John Gilbert was well remembered in the art awards, capturing three firsts.

A. W. Perkins, the auctioneer, is selling lemonade and lunch west of Floral Hall.

The first premium for superiority in jellies was awarded to Mrs. Sweeney, of Yountsville.

Cotton & Rife sprayed the multitude with Ciueen Bess u,nd Aurora Tulip perfumes.

Gregg brothers obtained six firsts and four seconds in the display of amateur photography.

Gilbert's pianos in Agricultural Hall show up in strong contrast to the fruits and vegetables.

Walter Hulet's driving mare was entered Thursday in the saddle class and captured second prize.

In the Southdown exhibition of sheep Privet Bros, secured six firsts together with six seconds.

II. It. Tinslev Co. are exhibiting a hay loader in Machinery Hall and also paints, tools and hardware.

Cohoon & Fisher have a line of farm machinery on exhibition and also some of their smaller merchandise.

Ben Myers, the chicken fancier, carried away two first prizes and one second on his display of Langshans.

Houlehan & Quillen occupy a large section of Machinery Hall with their farm implements and the like.

Mrs. Beeson, of Vincennes, one of the expert judges in Floral Hall, formerly owned and edited a paper in that city.

The dance last evening just north of the poultry house was given by the elite of the fair grounds and proved an eminent success.

L. W. Cochran showed forty-seven horses and took piles of red and blue ribbons. We will give a complete list of them next week.

Petty thieves relieved George Widener of a coat and hat Wednesday and Joe Hutchinson of a coat with a false tooth in one of the pockets.

D. .J. Woodward is showing a beautiful line of buggies made by the Union City Buggy Company. Mr. C. W. Tripp, representing the company, is assisting Mr. Woodward.

Albert Miller is showing some beautiful buggies of home manufacture. A surrey and a phaeton representing the Dovetail Company's latest designs in buggy bodies are attracting much attention.

H. L. Harlan has secured four first premiums and one second on his display of chickens. One of them beside being awarded first premium at the World's Fair, has captured 49 other premiums.

Red Snyder saw the pickpockets here on Tuesday who attempted to go through him at Frankfort. They evidently recognized him, too, as they left town before Red could get the police on their trail.

H. A. Gray and Allan Robinson were before the board of directors yesterday evening,[Gray accusing Robinson of exhibiting another man's vegetables. The dispute was finally settled by giving the ribbon to Robinson and the reward to Gray.

The balloon ascensionWednesday afternoon was a decided success. The parachute leap was made right over the heart of town, the professor de­

scending on Market street, where he lodged in some telephone wires and was slightly stunned by falling to the ground.

The favorite place in Floral Hall is D. H. 'Baldwin & Co.'s corner where there is always music. Miss Pauline Russell, of Waveland, Miss Allie Wilson, of Ladoga, Mrs. T. E. Booher, of Darlington, Miss Acker, of Waveland, and Miss Jessie Grider, of New Market, played to-day.

WKING NECK.

Frank Safe's new house is completed. H. Compton did business at Crawfordsville.

The corn and potato crop will be slim this year in places. G. W. Conrad is improving his farm in the way of new fencing.

Mrs. L. W. Petro spent Wednesday at Nattie Hughes' near Mace. The Sells Bros, show drew largely from this place Wednesday.

Elmer Carmen and wife, of Linden, spent Sunday at Jim Evan's. Mrs. Myrtle Shoemaker spent a part of last week at New Market.

Mrs. Libbie Borhum is visiting old friends and relatives at this place. If you want the best paper in the county subscribe for THE JOURNAL.

Tom Kelsey and family were the guests of Ed Conrad and lady Sunday. Jonathan Lewellen, of Little Bock. Ark., is among friends and relatives here.

P. Woliver and Willis Jackman with a gang of men are repairing the gravel road.

The Horse Thief Detective Company met at West Union school house last Saturday.

The sale of Charlie Hall's near Cottage, was well attended and everything sold well.

Dyde Stonebraker and sister. Miss Ivy, of New Market, are visiting at II. Compton's.

Tom Hall has sold his farm to Mose Allen. Mr. Hall and family will start the 15th of September to Missouri to make that place their future home.

We are glad we met so many of THE JOURNAL correspondents at the reunion, and we also express our many thanks for the beautiful reception furnished us by the editor. We hope it will not be the last meeting and think we may all be better prepared for the next one.

Frank Fraley and Miss Etta Campbell were .united in the holy bonds of wedlock Thursday evening at four o,clock at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell. They will move to Indianapolis soon to make that their future home.

Died, August 30tli, 1894, Mrs. George Brassfield, aged 25 years, 3 months and 5 days. She leaves a husband and two small children and many friends to mourn her loss. She was a member of the Methodist church, of which her funeral was conducted by Rev. George Stafford at Mt. Tabor Sunday at eleven o'clock. Interment at Oak Ilill. Mr. Brassfield and children have the sympathy of the whole community. God keep thee In Ills loving care

And send thee sorrows few: May all thy (lays l.o bright and lair And all thy friends prove true. Happy here for many duy, 1 fain would longer tarry. Hut Kate forbids and I must say

A long vood-hy to Malic Don't, unite forget,, when lur away. Your most sineorelv—Mutio. -••••,

AVOOIM.AM).

Subscribe for THE JOURNAL, read it and be happy. Will Hunt and Ina Corns visited at Will Morin's Sunday.

Hal Mart/, will rent his farm and move to Pulaski county. Miss Flora Corns attended institute at Crawl'ordsville last week.

Charlie Hall's sale Tuesday was well attended and property sold high. Misses Laura Custer and Tinnie Brooks were at Clark's Ilill Thursday.

George Henderson and wife, of Darlington, Sundayed at Charlie Custer's. Rev. Worrell preached his last sermon for this year at Potato Creek Sunday.

Stewart Maquire and family, of Kirkpatrick. visited at .Mart Little's Sunday.

Goldie Boots and Tinnie Price are taking lessons in music of Miss Kittie Hamilton.

Frank Cook will move into his new house Wednesday and Grant Cook will move into the house he vacates.

Frank Custer and John Saidla attended the social at Mr. Dunbar's on Wednesday evening and report a pleasant time.

The correspondents' reunion has come and gone and we were not one of the elect. After reading Waynetown's little jibe- about correspondents writ, ing at this particular time, we hesitated, and he who hesitates is—well, not always lost, but is sometimes left, as we were on that occasion. However, if ye kind and patient editor will continue to publish our little nothings and we hold out faithful for a year, we shall surely be there the next time.

KIKKPATKICK.

John Sutton will farm next year. Everybody attended the fair Thursday.

Look out for a wedding in our village soon. Fred Baum is the possessor of a new bicycle.

Contractors are cleaning out the Kirkpatrick ditch. Frank Horney is quite sick, threatened with typhoid fever.

J. W. Wilson is suffering with another attack of facial neuralgia. Chas. Cave and wife are happy. A fine boy arrived as their legal heir Wednesday morning.

J. W. Kirkpatrick received a message from Oklahoma Tuesday reporting a sister not expected to live.

Stewart Maguire moved to Shelby county Wednesday where he will follow his old vocation—farming.

Rev. Worrell preached his farewell sermon Sunday night and received full amount of salary for the year.

M. Slauter is hunting water and is down in Mother Earth 97 feet and still going. He thinks he will find_Mr Chinaman soon.

S. E. Horney is threshing his clovfl crop which is giving a good yield, a,:^/ J. W. Kirkpatrick has his crop reaiftr" and is waiting for the huller.

J. H. Caster's family moved back to Hillsboro Tuesday to send their children to graded school, Mr. Caster remaining conducting his business.

WHITES VIIXE.

John Hanks and wife, of New Market, visited at J. P. Everson's Friday. J. P. Everson and wife visited Adam Guntle and wife at Crawfordsville on Tuesday.

Phillip Guntle and Isham Evetson went to Ladoga Wednesday to see the ball game.

Aaron Thompson and wife, of Putnam county, visited J. P. Everson and wife, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs.»John Busenbark, of Crawfordsville, visited their daughter, Mrs. Clara Everson, Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Cross, of Recess Mills, Boone county, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. J. B. Williams and Miss Nannie Williams called on Mrs. Imel and Mrs. Frankie Luster Monday.

MOSSY DKIX.

Mrs. Lovia Davidson is better. Our school begins September 17. Clarence Berry says "May" alwavs lasts till fall.

Ora Armstrong forgot his "duster" Sunday evening. Miss Ethel Edwards is visiting at Chas. Armstrong's.

Say, did you know Lon llipes was Charlie Crane's pet? James Armstrong and family visited his brother Charlie Sunday.

Quite a large crowd attended the jubilee meeting at Mace Sunday. Misses Lena and Lydia Vanscoyoc.of Chalmers, are visiting in this vicinity.

Will Simpson and family visited at W. K. Harris's the first of the week. Harry Edwards has been training his black calf for the Crawfordsville fair.

Uzal Linn goes to the parsonage three times a week and on Sunday besides.:"..! ..

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Live Stock Market. INIMANAI'OLIS. Sept. 7.

Choice feeding steers 3.50® 3.75 Fair to meaium feeding steers.. 2.50(® 3 40 Common to good Blockers 2.00® 3.00

Hoas—Receipts 3,000| head. Shipments, 2,000 head. We quote:

lightweights

UWUlUU

IJigs [email protected] Houghs 5.00(5i5.75 SHEEP—Receipts 200 head. Shipments light. Choice to extra lambs $3.75ffl4 00 Common to good lambs 2..r0?«3.50 Common sheep 50©1.2

Tlie Grain Market.

WHEAT—Firm No. 2 red 40c bid. NO 3 red 4,ic, wagon wheat,. 4 8c. COUN—Firm No. 1 white 5tic: cNo. 2 white 5tie, No. white. 50c. No.4 white 52e. No 2 white mixed 54c. No. 3 white mixed 54 No. 4whi_e mixed 50c, NO. 2 yellow 54Ujc, No. 3 el 5 4 N 4 el 5 0 N ix 54c. No. 3 mixed 55c, No, 4 mixed, 50c, ear 54c.

OATS—Firtnei No. 2 white 3:.'K'C. No. 3 white 31. yje. No. 2 mixed 30c, No. 3 mixed 2!lc, rejected

27ffl30e.

Hit —No. 2 40c car, 35c wagon lot. HitA.N— $13.50. .HAY-NO. 1 89.00. No. 2 JF.00. No. 1 prairie #7.50. j'lixed, 87.00, clover 00.

Hutter, Kggs and l'oultry.

The following are tlie buying prices ollered by Jiullanapolis shippers: Hutter— Fresh country extra, 111 .He. poor lUc.

Eggs —Fresh, per dozen, 13c.' Live J'oultry—Hens, 7c a pound: springs ls!)4 7^-: cocks, 3e t.nrkev tlieits, 5e: toms. 3C U\ICKS, 5C: geese, lull leathered,J4 n0 per dozen Icr laucy large.

Wool.

Tlie toi'.owing prices are for wagon-lots: Medium, unwashed, 12c fine merino, nnwashed, 10c bourse or braid wool, 1CC"1 2c luL-waslied, 22(?£25C.

E

Local .Markets.

Crawl'ordsville denlers were paying the following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 47 Corn 50 Oats, new 2(^28

Timothy Hav ......V.'...'..'.'.'.'" (j.0057 8.00 Navy Deans [email protected] Lard per pound SfTf.O Hutter 15 Chickens r,u Country hams 10®12W Side meat .. 7 Eggs [email protected] Shoulders 7 Host uuality wool 15

New York Store

ESTABLISHED IN 1S53.

Indianapolis, Ind.

Free Exhibition!

—OF THE-

MONTANA

SILVER STATUE.

The Great Wonder of the World's Fair.

$64,800 Pure Silver in the Statue. $224,000 Pure Gold in tlie Base.

At an enormous expense we have secured this wonderful work of art and will place it on exhibition at our store during1 the Indiana State Fair—free to all. You'll be here of course.

Sept. 17th to Sept. 22d.

Its the wonder of tlie 19th Century.

PettisDry GoodsCo.