Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1895 — Page 4

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

TISuoceasor to The Record, the first paper In OrawfordsvillR, established In 1831, and to 2716 People's Press, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

& THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

ff, H* B. MoCAlN, President. .. lj. A. GKKKNE, Secretary? A. A. McCAIN,Treasi

TKBM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION*.

One year In advance. 1.00 Six months "0 Toreo months

Payable In advance. Bam pie copies tree.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SDBSCBIPTION:

One year In advance ®$*92 Blx months 2.50 Three months. Par week, delivered or by mall 10 Bate red at the Postofflce at Crawforduvllie,

Indiana, as Booond-class matter.

CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Of THE CRAWFORDSVII.LE JOURNAL, showing the average circulation of the Daily and Weekly for the three months of September, October and November, 1895:

DAILY SEPT'KR OCT'BKR NOV'MBER

DATS 1 Sunday 9 1.306 3 1,307 4 1,277 5 1,280 6 1,276 7 1,285

1,280 1,283 1,285 1,287 1,285

Sunday 1,380 1.307 1,305 1,311 1,311 1.280 Sunday 1,285 1,305 1,304 1,311 1.310 1.311 Sunday 1.308 1.306 1.309 1,313 1,308 1,313 Sunda:

Sunday

9 1.281 1 0 -1,307 1 1 1,289 1 8 1,312 1 3 1,315 1 4 1,281 1 5 Sunday 10 1,201 1 7 1,285 1 8 1,281 1 9 1,276 »0. 1,287 81 1,289 8 8 Sunday 8 3 1,201: 8 4 1,287 85..i 1,284: 86.. 1,306 8 7 1,280 8 8 ... 1,286 8 9 ........Sunday 3 0 1,282' 3 1

THE Chicago

1,350 1,332

Sunday 1,328 1,332 1,320 1,332 1,346 1,335 Sunday 1,330 1,324 1,330 1,324 1,332 1,326 Sunday 1,430 1,354 1,350 1,354 1,348 1,304 Sunday 1,350 1.345

.y 1,356

1,308 Th'ksg'v'g 1,330 1,375 1,325 1,829 1.330

Totals, 32,241 135,290 33.536 drand Total 101,067 Average 1,813

WEEKLY.

BATE SEPT'ER DATE OOTOBERlDATE NOV'MBER

6 2.705 4 2,884 1 3,154 13 —2,788 11 3.080 8 3,204 80.........2.796 18 3,098 115 3,209 87 2,884 •.•••85 3,105 28 3,206 »9. 3,208

11,213 12,167 15,°81 Grand Total. ..... 39,3«l Average 3,0-48

STATE OF INDIANA, I

A MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Arthur A. McCain being first duly sworn on bis oath, says that he is Treasurer of the

Journal Co., a corporation printing and publishing the Crawfordsvllle Dally and Weekly Journal, and that the foregoing exhibit is a true and correct statement of the circulation of said newspapers.

AltTHTJR A. McOAIN.

Subscribed and sworn to before the undersigned this 5th day of December. 1895. BYKON R. RUSSELL,

Notary Public.

THE DAILY JOURNAL IS credited with aliigher circulation rating than any other Daily issued in Montgomery county,ana the accurwcy of its rating is guaranteed by the publishers of the American Newspaper Directory, who will pay ,a reward of one hundred dollars to the ilrsi person wlio proves that its issues were not as stated.

THE "WEEKLY JOURNAL is credited with a higher circulation rating than any other Weekly issued in Montgomery county, and the accuracy of its rating Is guaranteed by the publishers of the American Newspaper Directory, who will pay a reward of one hundred dollars to the first person who proves that its issues were not as stated.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 0.1895.

THE battle-field of sold the other day at per acre.

Bull Run was from $2.50 to SO

THE chaplains of both houses of Congress are blind. It is to be hoped that it is not a case of the blind leading the blind.

IF cheapness is a sign of prosperity, why do you, one and all, mourn over cheapness when it affects your own business?

THAT corner in the House where the Democrats sit has been designated as the "mourners' section," and occupied by an "aggregation of vain regrets."

THE history of the country shows that the agitation of the tariff question to put duties up netfer harms business. It is only when the tariff question is opened to lower duties that business shrinks. ••••.••

THE Sherman law was made the scapegoat for Democratic stupidity in 1893. That law was repealed, but with its repeal there was no improvement in business. Now the attempt is made to make the greenbacks the scapegoat. Such financial quackery will not go down the throats of the people.

OF the 341 members presents in the House when the Speaker was voted for, 234 were Republicans, 101 were Democrats, and were Populists. Mr. Reed received the entire Republican -vote, as did Mr. Bell the Populist vote, but there were six Democrats who refused to vote for Mr. Crisp. One voted for Mr. Culberson and the other five declined to vote foi* anybody. The number being so small-in the House the Democrats ought to "get together."

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S message is a plain, practical and able document such as was expected from his pen. It stamps him as a man of superior statesmanship, a safe leader and a wise counsellor.—Argus-News.1'

The Argus-News should give plans and specificatians. Recent flections would indicate that the people have different notions as to his "superior statesmanship." As to his "leadership," judging from Democratic criticisms, he seems to be a "leader" without followers, save and except a handful of cuckoos.

Journal, contrasting

the action of Czar Reed with the speech of Presidential Candidate Reed, says: The country needs legislation more to-day than in 1889. It needs Tom Reed and not Presidential Candidate lleed with his vacillating, do-nothing policy. The depleted treasury, insufficient revenues, 6ickly foreign policy, threatened bond issue—all require honest, courageous treatment. When it has been accorded, history will come forth with ubundant praise aud Presidential aadidate Reed's stock will be above par. Will you come back, Tom?

The New York Press, one of the strongest protection papers in the country, remarks:

He frankly admits that he has not made up his mind whether a general revision of the tariff is wise at this time. He does not permit himself to become committed to any definite plan just yet. He desires to consult with other Republican leaders and with, his associates in the Bouse. He desires to obtain a good full look at all the faces severally and collectively that compose the political situation at Washington. In other words, Mr. Reed is acting and talking like an intelligent and responsible statesman.

The New York Sun speaking of the demand that the House go ahead to reform the tariff without regard to the President's views, remarks:

Here are presented two distinct ideas of general policy, capable of reconciliation, it is true, but also involving the possibility of wide divergence and vast disturbances within the Republican party during the next eight months. Mr.Iieed represents one idea who is to represent the other? Which will prevail?

A FEW weeks ago Governor Matthews made a speech in Philadelphia on the Cuban question. That speech contained no uncertain sound. It was full of Americanism and was vigorous in its expressions of sympathy for the struggling revolutionists. He was outspoken in favor of the policy of the United States recognizing them as belligerents, fighting in a worthy cause. Contrast the vigorous utterance of Ciaude Matthews with the truckling and weak-kneed policy of Grover Cleveland as expressed in his message. He has not a word of encogragement for an American people struggling to throw off the yoke of monarchical tyranny and grinding oppression, but timidly says keeps hands off, and expresses the hope that the war will soon be ended, and, though not expressed in words, that Spain may reenslave the brave Cubans.

THE most vigorous and pointed criticism of the President's message, among the many made by newspapers and men, was that of Colonel Ingersoll. When asked what he thought of it, he replied:

I am surprised that he should think that any question is too hard for him. Has he lost confidence in himself? Is it possible that he thinks the whole country knows more than he does? Evidently Mr. Cleveland is not well. If in his usual health he would tell Congress exactly what to do. The message is a kind of a groan. He is like the boy who drove a yoke of steers with a horse in the lead. The boy had trouble, left the whole business, ran home and told his father that the nigh ox had got on the off side and the off ox on the nigh side, and the horse between them with his head toward the wagon, and that all of them were going to hell together. This, according to Mr. Cleveland, is the condition of the country.

RUFUS W. PECKHAM, of New York, is the Presidential nominee for Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed the late Justice Jackson, At present be is one of the Judges of the Court of Appeals of that State, and enjoys the highest respect of the people and holds the universal admiration of the bar.

THE message of President Cleveland is the message of a President without a party.

Sixteen Fagot,

TITK WEEKLY JOURNAL consists of sixteen pages this week. We couldn't get the President's message in without adding four pages and we are determined to give the news. Our readers, and especially our Democratic subscribers will be glad to learn that THE JOURNAL is the only paper in the county that publishes President Cleveland's message.

Detained for Ten Days.

Dr. Julian Berry will be unable to make his Southern professional trip for about ten days, having been detained to treat Mr. McJunkens, of Alamo, who is a sufferer from the deadly caocar. Dr. Berry expects to have this case cured in ten days and will leave then. The public will be notified at the time of his leaving, and also at the time of his return.

Relieved the Poor.

Trustee Symmes reports that during the last three months he has relieved 194 separate cases, some of them several times. The demand at present seems to be for bed clothes. As the cold weather comes on the demand for help naturally becomes greater.

Death of Howard Clore, Sr.

Howard Clore, Sr., died of dropsy yesterday at his home near Waveland just over the line in Parke county. Mr. Clore was over seventy years of age and was one of the wealthiest and most influential men in that gion. He weighed 338 pounds,

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage License*.

Curtis H. Herr and Laura H. Roberts. Manford A. Carrington and Alma M. Goff,

Probate Court.

James A. Bailey has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Salina Bailey.

Tlie New Board

The new board of County comrahsioners, composed of Allen Byers, Henry Harding and Hannibal Trout, began its December session on Monday. They elected officers as follows:

President—Allen Byers Secretary—Henry Harding. Chaplain—Hannibal Trout. •"••••.•

Gives Another Opportunity.

Treasurer Johnson will notify every one in the county by mail who has any delinquent tax 'unpaid so as to give them the month of December to pay up ,and correct all mistakes that may have been made in assessments or collections. It is very desirable that nothing appear on the delinquent list that can be avoided.

Tlie (111 Caso

The suit of Arabella Dill vs. Alfred Pearce and others to recover money lost in wheat speculation, continues to attract great interest in the circuit court. A large number of witnesses and spectators are in attendance and all seem to enjoy themselves. Some of the testimony has been quite edifying and all of it has been swallowed like hot honey by the gaping auditors.

Hlg Last Day.'

John Peterson retired from office Saturday. On Monday Hannibal Trout succeeded him. Mr. Peterson has been County Commissioner for six years and has during all that time filled the office with much credit. He has been watchful of the county's interest and has been judicious in all his acts. Mr. Peterson has put his seal of approval on many progressive measures oecause he believed that the county is served best by improvements. No doubt Mr Trout will be as efficient when he takes up the duties.

Mr. Peterson expects in a short time to make an extended visit throughout the South.

Commissioners' Court.

Tom Herron, the Waynetovfn saloon keeper, has withdrawn his application for liquor license, an overwhelming remonstrance having beuii filed against him.

Saloonkeeper Pitcher, of Clark township, did not file his application for license, the remonstrance against him being too strong.

The remonstrance of the citizens of Walnut township against the granting of liquor license to James Weaver has been filed. It contains the signatures of about two-thirds of the citizens of Walnut, more than enough to defeat Weaver's application.

New Suits.

Thomas J. Griffith vs. John T. Brewer and Mary J. Brewer. On judgment. Thomas J. Houlehan and George H.

DARLINGTON.

re-

FOB envelopes see THK JOUBNAL CO.. PBUKBBS.

Smith is at home for a few

days. Our nimrods came home loaded with rabbits.

A. C. Nobes and S. G. Kersey were at Indianapolis Tuesday. A few big sleds in tcvn Wednesday for the first this winter.

Bill Kelsey and Roe Miller were in Indianapolis Wednesday. Charlie Peterson and wife, of Purdue, visited fneudb here Jast week.

V. E. Craig is gradually gaining strength and can now walk across the room.

The inside of some of our stores reminds us that another Christmas is approaching.

Silas Pickering, of Flat Creek, is hunting a house and if successful will move with us.

Miss Neil Cunningham, now of Waynetown, visited home folks i.n Thanksgiving day.

Rev. Rayle preached a most excellent sermon at the Presbyterian church Thanksgiving day.

Howard Allen, of Thorntown, has rented Al Cornell's property and will move to our town.

Earl Martin is this vveeking making some much needed improvements on the school grounds.

Lincoln Cook has bought five vacant lots in the Caves addition

andpromiec

us some new bouses. Jim Shannon took dinner with Oat) Long Tuesday, then went out uiic killed him a dozen rabbits.

A. A. Nicholas bought ten acreB of ground with buildings of J. J. Kirkpatrick. Consideration $700.

Now the school building is finished. The next thing on tap is a town hall. Come boys, we can build one.

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Quillen vs. Katie Bertha. On accouut and mechanic's' leins. LE. J. Baldwin vs. Montgomery County Uniou. Agricultural Society. Damages.

Philip G. Hauk vs. Foster Fletcher. Complaint for libel. •••,•

Circnit Court!'

Jane Mikels vs. Squ5r« S. Heath, complaint. Case set for trial on Friday, Dec. C. The following struck jury of sixteen was called from which twelve will be selected on that day: F. S Ash by, Geo. W. Corns. J. N. Foster, Geo. W. Harshbarger, J. T. Himes, J. E. Lidekay, T. D. Morris, C. H. Bruce, \\. A. £)ice, J. W. Lynn, Thos. Sutton, J. F. Buchanan, C. E. Butler, A. B. Castor, I. N. Johnston, J. E. Reraley.

Abraham & Krout vs. Wabash College, complaint. Dismissed. Charlotte T. Clark vs. Elbert E. Clark, divorce. Divorce granted to plaintiff.

Mattie Towery vs. Midreal Towery, divorce. Divorce granted to plaintiff. John J. Mills vs. John Buckley. Continued by agreement.

James B. Evans vs. Talton Engle and Nancy A. Engle, on note. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost.

Peter Mitchell vs. Wm. Brannagin and Harriet Brannagin, on note. Plaintiff awarded S114 50.

In 'the matter of Wm. N. Bowers, petition for ditch, Jacob Coyer objects to the proposed work.

Andrew H. Green vs. Miers Chenault et al, foreclosure. Plaintiff allowed to recover $3,035.69 by foreclosing on real estate of defendants.

John Elmore vs. Monon railroad, damages. Plaintiff awarded 840. Mollie L. Downs vs. Thos. Downs, divorce. Defendant makes default.

Elizabeth A. Binford et al vs. Wm. J. Smj'th et al. Partition. H. R. Tinsley, commissioner, ordered to pay assessments for improvement of city property.

Winfield S. Terry and Josephine Terry vs. Maiy D. Starke and James Starke. Trial by jury and finding for plaintiff to recover of defendant.

J. C. Wampler vs. estate of Wm. H. Durham. To quiet title. Evidence submitted to acting judge West and argument postponed.

Columbus Chair Co. vs. John M. Stephenson et al. On account. Change of venue from county.

Louisa C. Carroll vs. Richard Corroll. Divorce granted. Schultz & Hulet vs. Lee and Eli Chadwick. Dismissed.

Doc F. Britton vs. C. N. Vancleave. Appeal. Dismissed. Ladoga Building & Loan Association vs. Robert Clements et al. Foreclosure. Plaintiff allowed to recover $541.11 by foreclosure of mortgage on real estate.

Maud Clark vs. Florence Rountree and Ettie Green. Complaint. Plaintiff ordered to submit to an examination on December 14tb, at 10 a. in., before a notary, relating to matters alleged in the complaint.

Evan S. Shelby vs. estate of Thomas D. Mason. Plaintiff awarded 846.10!

The Craig & Kimler elevator is now for i-alo. A good opening for the right parties, as it is complete in all its parts and will be sold.

An effort is being made to have all our churches unite and with the Sunday school scholars give one big entertainment during the holidays.

C. E Thompson, his two sons. Linn and Will, together with their wives will make a party of six and travel through the South in search of health.

Darlington lodge F. & A. M., elected the following officers for the ensuing year: W. M., W. C. Woody S. W W. E. Slavens J. W. G. G. .Guntle Treasurer, George Guntle Secretary, SamS. Martin.

Our school is now running in full blast. Everybody, happy, a few from the fact that by their acts made the delay, the remainder from the fact that we were able to commence as'soon as we did. The children all pronounce it a daisy.

John Pei°rson retired last-Monday as county, f'inmissioner, having served for six yean- iu that capacity. While it is impossible to please all, all must say that he served .the county faithfully. impartially and to the best of his ability, nnrt retires with the best wishes of all good thinkers.

There is a" unusual demand for tenant houses ere at present. No. less than five parties were huntingWednesday. The building •vould be a good investment •imple:jyjra Booher he built thlr in the fall and all occupied befdi pleted and nrp now paving him tt^big per cent. Nr r?»k gentlemen', but steady, everv d»y trade. Let us have more of them.

FOB all kinds of printing see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS

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MATT QUAY AT HOME

GATH TALKS INTERESTINGLY OF THE FAMOUS PENNSYLVANIAN.

The Cause of His Trouble With Chris HaBee He Makes Good His Campaign Promises—How He Endears Men to Him.

His Capacity For WorkS^'

A citizen of Beaver, Pa., gave mo a correct version of the lost friendship of Quay for Clirid Mageo.

Fifth avenue is the show street of Pittsburg, and nobody thought it ever would be given up to a street car cable line. However, some one worked the oity councils, and Elkins and Widener cabled all Fifth avenue, the assisters receiving a large amount of stock according to the Harrisburg model, of first taking the street and then paying the assistants. Some say they got $500,000.

Not content with their share, the aldermanic ring sold their stock out at the boom figures and at once granted the next parallel streets to themselves, dividing the raiment of the original company.

This made the Pliiladelphians mad, and they closed the money markets east to the sale of the intruders' bonds, so that tbey could not get the money to build with.

emergency Magee went to

Quay and asked him to go to Philadelphia to plead with the intractable traction chiefs and have them raise the financial embargo.

My narrator says Quay did so, and that for this and other acts of uncovetous good nature the Magee interests joined with Stufler Hastings and the Philadelphia Scribes and Sadducees to bury Quay upon the gospel text, "From him who hath not shall be taken even that which he hath."

Quay's poverty is his fortune in country districts, where his memory recalls all the-gossips, and thus his late organization was partly the confidence of good memorizer and partly his borrowing some principle from the well outraged Republican voters. "I neven heard of you calliug on me," said one, as reported. "You did not ask anything generally from the men of Pittsburg. You stay down at Beaver or up at Harrisburg. Why is this campaign of yours my interest?" "It shall be your interest. I will reform these cities." "On paper until after election?" "No, I will put in the party platform the statutes you wish and make them so specific that the party must adopt them." "Quay always stops at my house," said William Witherow of theDuquesne hotel. "I sa*v him after the combination was made against him. They had elected their whole delegation from this county to sliugliter,him. Said I, 'Senator, you are late in this fight.' 'Yes, I am late,' sa^d Mr. Quay, 'but I am going to win.' From that moment I had perfect confidence that he would win. No such personal victory ever was known in Pennsylvania." "What are Quay's abilities?" "Discernment of men and measures and hard work. He can entertain people until midnight, hurrying none away. He then drops into his seat and writes until daylight, when the floor will be sovered with his dropped autograph letters, which his family will shape up and mail. He knows what to say to each correspondent. As a penman of resolutions, of platforms, of editorials, political correspondence, he is great." "How aro Senator Quay's habits?" "In his late canvass of the state he said at the outset,-'Not a glass forme until I have won this fight.' After he bad won it he treated himself to a part of a basket of champagne. Magee is a nice fellow, and he never drinks at alL He is worth near $2,000,000. Quay claims never to have injured Magee. Mr. Quay is exceedingly liberal and kind. He knows when men are sick and' visits them. Something sweet and heartfelt

in his natnro, which pros

perity and politics do not harden. He makes allowances for all men, is no cultivator of rich men's society nor social aspirant. Down at Beaver, our least pretentious rnburb, he has lived all his life, and there his friends go to confer and find the latchstring always out and the house full of la warm, big, hospitable nature."

Said Mr. Eugene O'Neill: "Mr. Quay has done one original thing in politics. He has made his reform propositions specific instead of general. Quay, when it was doubted that he was sincere, presented the statutory form of his pending laws. He learns from the people. Most of us looked upon politicians as class of people not much interested in the people, not caring for anything but votes. Quay has done a new thing. Absolute reform looks to be in sight. If ho holds to his declarations, he will be a firm and lasting authority in Pennsylvania history.

Quay, to see, is a blink eyed man, of a western dress and style, ratber wide eyed and 'nondescript, unguessable, retiring, Eliyly observant, squarely made, falling to the second place as soon as introduced to strangers, something of General Grant crossed upon a sleight of hand mystic or spiritualist performer.

His rigiit eye knows not what his left hand doeth. His coattails seem to contain secrets. You think if you take your eyes off him he may be gone. His homely expression is still rerpeotful and respectable, and it grows from sphinxliko and country bred plainness to be suspiciously astute, and as you commence to wonder at his looks you end by wondering at his depth. There is an Indian note taking stolidity about him. His eyes were made to hold impressions and not return them. But there seems nothing unreal there. He is Natty Bumpo, the leather stocking fellow out of Cooper, and can fish like an Indian, and his occasional effervescences are woodman's too.

In a pattern made age Quay iB an antique and an original, nearly the only anlike being in public life. The nearest to him is Cushman Davis.!—George Alfred Townsend in Cinoinnati Enquirer.

Others Have Sighed For This Too.

The late Oliver Wendell Holmes says the London Queen, loved all kinds of krjickknacks connected with writing materials. There was a large drawer in his. library table in his town house "on" Boacon street, Boston, which contained endless neat little divisions, full of tlio various articles of stationery which lie used. The one which he was most anxious to possets was not invented in his lifetime, auil I do not think that it lia«. been invented yet. The great little doctor wanted, and believed in the possibility of a typewriter no bigger than a cigar case, containing so many sheets of paper 4 inches by 2. As soon as the top theet was full it was to he changed automatically by the machine—which was, in fact, a typewriter notebook. Fancy Ihe luxury of rough notes written with fc typewriter instead of in blurred and. nntidy pencil scrawl.

TIio Effect of Hills.

A ter.cher of the Delsartemethod says that she lias li-.id her attention particularly attracted by he bad carriage of women in all the towns that border on the HUC1::CM river. They are more inclined to stoop,- she thinks, than those of any other part of the east which she' has vif.iled bhe concludes that thiB must be the result of the hills which border the Hudson, and on which most of iCs towns are built. So much hill climbing has led to a prevailing round shouldered condition. •—Philadelphia. Press.

It is recorded that the first Ural miners were much disgusted with platinum and did not know what to do with the hard, dirty looking metal, says a London contemporary. They thought they had solved the problem of successful utilization when they had made bullets of it for their sporting muskets.

The greatness of the human sonl isshown by knowing how to keep within proper bounds. So far from- greatness consisting in going beyond its limits, it really consists in keeping within it.— Pascal.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The XJIVO Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Doc: 5.

light1™-Re°0ipts

200

heud-

8~ReCeipt8

Shipments-

Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to choice shipping- steers, J.-J.7B® 4.00 Medluin to good shipping- steers, 3.50© a.75 Common to fair steers 3.00® 3 40 Good to choice feeding steefs..A.... a.35® :i"60feulr to medium steers 2.26® 3.00 2 000

8,500

boad-

Shipments

Good to choice medium and [email protected] Mixed and heavF packing [email protected] Good to choice liKbtwelgnts H,45®H.G0 Common lightweights [email protected] P'P".- 2.00®3.50 Routf1'" [email protected]

SHEEP—Receipts 600 head. Shipments 500. Good to choice lambs ...,S3.75®4 25 Common to medium lambs 2.50®3.'50 Good to choice sheep [email protected]

_____

The Grain MarWet. w-,',-

WHEAT—Steady No. 2 red 63c, No. 3red 6u@61c, wagon 62c. CORN—Steady: No. 1 white 27o: No. 2

wblte

27c. No. 3 while, 27c. No. 2 white mixed 26!4c. No. 3 white mixed 26u0. No. 2 ve'ow-jJ-0, No. 3 yellow 26V4C. No/2 mixed 26fcSc, No. 3 mixed 26'/ic ear 2GHc.

OATS—Dull: No. 2 white 22o. No. white 21c. No. 2 mixed 20c. No. 3 mixed 19c.

Hay-No 1 Timothy «[email protected], No. 2. |12 [email protected]:No. prairie «[email protected].

Seeds.

Clover—Buying prices: Red, $3.40®*3.65. Selling prices: At about 50c advance. Timothy—Selling prices: $2.20. 12*00^c Grass.—^Fancy, $1 English blue grass,

Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

The following are the buying prices offered by Jndlanapolls shippers: Butter—4@7c good,-10c.

Eggs—Shippers paying 1,8c, candled. Live Poultry—Hens. 5c a pound springchickens, 0c per pound cocks, 3e turkey h*us, 6c young turkeys, 6c: toms. 5c uucks. 0c. geese, full leathered, 14 80 a dozen

Local Market*.

Crawfordsvllle dettlers werepaying the following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel ,v. 65QS(y Corn, new 22 Oats, new 15@l7 Ryo 35Timothy Hav ,.... $10@$14 Navy Iteans [email protected] Lard per pound...-. 7 (luiter 7J4 Eggs l» Cutckens........ 8 Turkeys, live i- 5 Turkeys, dressed 8 Countrj hams v: 8®8 Side Meat.... ... 7 Shoulders 9@10 ltcst quality wool 15 Potatoes ::30@36-

FOE statements see #7.U- TBU JOURNAL Co.. PJBINTEHS. v:

FOR wedding invitations see TUB JOUBNAC.Co.. PITINTKITA

Going Out of Business

Monday, No: 25 We offer, 300 pairs of Ladies Fine Shoes, Choice for $1.00. Everything at a^ Closing Out Price,

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Scott-Rinard Shoe to.

W. H. ARCHIBALD, Manager. J. S. Kelly's old stand.

H4. DNS