Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 October 1896 — Page 5
WEST LEBANON, Ind.--.•
July 12, 189G
MR. PETER GLASSBRENNER, Crawfordsville, Ind. Sir:—I have sold Vermil
lion county, Illinois. I
have a good note for ninety days from the first day of August. The man's name is John A. Rudy, of Warren county.
I will call at your office the first of next week.
WM. JACKSON.
Mr. acksoir has* sold over |650 worth of gates and territory in two weeks, making a net profit to him of §325. You can do it. Buy a county as he did and get half on all counties sold for us.
FUR ROBES.
I have just received direct from the factory the largest line of Fur Robes ever brought to the citv.
Black Fur Robes, Plush Lined... SO 00
Natural Black Fur Robes, I'lush Lined 5.00
Felt Lined, Black Fur Robes 3.00
Felt Lined. Gray Fur Robes 3.00
i'lush Lined, dray Fur Robes 5.00
The best Fancy Fur Robes 00
B.LOrnbaun
1IR IN. Wushincton St.
Election Notice
For November, 1890.
•4|
I
STATU OK INDIANA, SSMDNTCOMBHY COUNTY, F'' To (JHAIII.KS DAVIS. SIIF.UIFF OK SAID
COUNTY, CSKKKTIXG: ••:x I, Wallace Sparks, Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, hereby certify to you, thai, at tlio biaunial flection to he hold in said County on the first- Tuesday after the tirst. Monday in November in the year 1890. the following ollieers are to t)e voted for and elected, towit:
Fifteen Electors of President and VicePresident, or this United States, one Governor if the State of I ndiana, one Lieutenant Governor of the St,Hte of Indiana, one Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, one Auditor of State of the Slate of Indiana, one Treasurer of State of the State of Indiana, one At-rorney-C.eneral of the State of Indiana, one lteporter of the Supreme Court of the Stale of Indiana, one Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State of Indiana, one Chief of iiureau of Statistics of tlio State of Indiana, one Appellate Judpe for the First DIs trloi of the State of Indiana, one Appellate Jud^e for the Second District-of the State of 1 ndiana, one Appellate Judjre for the Third District of the State of Indiana, one Appellate Judge for the Kourtli Districtof the State of Indiana, one Appellate Judge for the Fifth District of the State of Indiana, one Representative in Convres-3 for the Ninth Congressional Hist riet, of liie State of Indiana. one Judge of the Twenty--M-i'oini Judicial Circuit of tin Jriate of Iniiiaiia. one l'ro^'.'i'iititig itorney for the Tw^ety-ae'ond Judicial Circuit of the Stale of Indiana, two Joint Senators of the District composed of the counties of Hoone. Conton and Monigoniery, of the Slate of Indiana, one Joint Representative for the District composed of the counties of Putnam, Montgomery and Clay, in the State of Indiana, one Representative Int.heCiener.'il Assembly of the State of Indiana for the County of Montgomery in the State of Indiana, one Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court in the State of Indiana, one Trca.-unir for the County of Montgomery in lie State of Indiana, one Sheriff for the County of Montgomery in the Stale of Indiana, one Recorder lor the County of Montgomery in the State of Indiana, one Coroner for the County of Mont gomery In lie State of I ndiana. one Surveyor for lie County of Montgomery in the State of Indiana, one Assessor for the County of Monlgornerj in the State of nciiitia. "lie Commission io- The So:.'"iid District of the Count v.of Montgomery in the State of Indiana,oueCommissioner for the Third District of the Comity of Montgomery in the State of Indiana.
Vou will therefore proceed to give legal notice of each election hy publication of this certificate in a puVHc newspaper printed in this County by posting a copy llie'cof at. all usual places of holding elect ions in the several Townships of said County, and by delivering a copy hereof to each "of the several Trustees and Inspectors of Elections of said County and make due return of tills precept when fully executed.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my name and atllxed the seal of said Court at. the City of Crawfordsville this tit 11 dav of October. A. D. lBnti. WALLACESPAKKS. |Seal.] Clerk Montgomery Circuit. Court.
I, Charles K. Da vis. Sherifl' of Montgomery County. Stale of Indian*' hereby certify that, the above, is a full, true and complete copy of tiie election notice for November, IS'.iii. issued to me on the Oth day of October, A. D. XH9C), by Wallace Sparks', Clerk of tile Montgomery Circuit Court.
CHARLES DAVIS.
Pheri'u Montgomery Cuuntv
The People's Exchange. SALESMAN—Experienced.
WANTED—Indian
t,o sell our high
grade lubricating oils and greases' liberal terms will be made with a competent, man. Kquitableltefinlng Co., Cleveland. Ohio. iO-omwfTt
relics. Will pav rash.
'•1U south Walnut st„ w"9-29tf "ir'STHAYKD—A large white sow, three 1j miles from town on Terre Haute road* Keturu to Gilliland farm and receive reward.
T. J. (iOIIMAX.
IjtiJK SALR—120 acres of land 2 miles south JL of Darlington at a baraatn. Call on or address J. B. Caves. Darlington, Indiana. 7-24-!imo
TO COUKBSl'OiNDENTS.
Charles liughes won the prize last week.
1
The cards containing the names and addresses, of the correspondents will be printed soon and those not ut the reunion who have not yet sent in their names and addresses should do so at once. Several have written requesting1 that their names be omitted and their names will, of course, be respected.
The JOUHXAI, is desirous of obtaining correspondents at Yountsville aud several other points.
WII1TK cuuncii.
Edna Fisher has been quite poorly. John and Edith Hettinger visited their Uncie Mat, near New Ross, Monday.
Several people assembled at Bowers Sunday to witness the dedication of the new church. Quite a large amount of money was raised.
Last Thursday, Oct. 1. occurred the death of Mis. Rebecca lvias, aged HO years and 14 days. She was born in Ohio in 1S00, and then moved to Indiana. She has been a widow for many years and for several years made her home with one of her daughters, Caroline Dunbar. Deceased was a good Christian woman. The funeral was preached from Rev. 1-1:13 by Eld. Nige Bowers and Charley Campbell. The relatives have the sympathy of the com ty unity.
MILLINKHY opening Oct. 15, 10 and 17 at Cox & Lewis', Darlington, Ind.
NUItl'H UNION.
Robert Smith went to Indianapolis Monday. Jasper Whitesel and wife attended the rally at YVingate Monday.
Miss Verna Butcher, of Crawfordsville, Sundayed with friends here.' .Jasper Whitesel picked an apple last week weighing one pound and three ounces.
Miss Kittie VVilhite, of Crawfordsville, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Stump.
A school meeting was held Saturday night for the purpose of electing a director and Jasper Whitesel was chosen.
Robert Stump and J. N. Britton went to Warsaw Monday to attend the grand annual meeting of the Horse Thief Detective Company.
Quite an excitement was occasioned in our little burg Monday by Grant Clouse's horse running away. The buggy was demoralized, but no other damage was done.
A1 Hamilton reached his 20th mile post Saturday and his friends decided to make him aware of the fact by a grand surprise and accordingly about 25 oi his friends masked and marched to his home. They walked ia without an invitation, and to say he was sur prised would be putting it mildly. At a late hour refreshments of coffee, cocoa and cake were served. Quite an enjoyable time was had by all. His father presented him with a nice rocking chair. As the clock hands pointed toward the largest number on its face the guests departed wishing A1 many snore such pleasant birthdays.
1
"CRAZY COKNKK."
Ed Grimes is cutting wcod for Sam Demaret. John Snyder and wife went to the city Thursday.
Mr. Combs and wife went to New Market Tuesday. Frank Byrd snd Enoch Simms are having the measles.
Several took dinner with Mr. Chesterson and wife Sunday. The Willow school is progressing nicely with Mr. Oliphant as instructor.
Mr. I'ickle and wife visited relatives near Fincastle last Saturday and Sunday.
Little Clifford Davis stayed all night with his grandmother Wednesday night.
Rev. A. M. Snyder, of Brook, Ind., visited relatives at this place the last of last week.
Bert Combs is home after a two weeks' visit with his grandDarents in Vigo eounty.
Henry McMains. who has been quite sick for several weeks with typhoid fever, is reported better.
Ucrr, Watson brought thr head of horses from Waveland this week and now has them on pasture at John Snvaer's..
:iV
We are again building another gravel road, beginning at the Otterbein road and running sonth. It will be kuown as the "cart road."
Mr. Combs faiied to make his appearance at the politicul debate between him and Mr. Rice at the Shady Nook school house last week.
NKW ltoss.
\\. B. Walkup, of Mace, was in town Satur .'ay. W. W. Ewing Sundayed in Crawfordsville.
Several attended the sale at Charley 15 ruce's Monday. Mrs. R. F. King returned from Indianapolis Thursday.
Several from this place went to Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Pearl Adkins returned from Indianapolis Thursday.
Miss Nora Shepherd is delivering mail at the post otlice. Dr. Wilson, of Ladoga, was seen on otir streets Wednesday.
C. A. Minnich, of Linnsburg, attended institute Saturday. R. C. Wulkup and family visited relatives at this place Sunday.
A. W. Johnson, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. George Iiowe were at Ladoga Friday.
Mrs. Wm. Lowell and Mrs. Isaac Inlow were at Ladoga Thursday. Mrs Vina Howard and son Willard, were at Crawfordsville Saturday.
Harris Coddington have roofed Enos Norman's black smith shop. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gathright, of North Salt-in, visited friends here Sunday.
II. Artman, of Lebanon, will speak at this place on Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burroughs, of Crawfordsville, visited here Sunday.
The Maggie Ureyer company is holding the boards at the opera house this this week.
Misses Emma McVey and Eva Imel went, to Lizton Saturday to visit for a few days.
Misses Allie Wilson and iiarriet Morrison attended church here Sttuday evening
Mrs. Dora Haukins was called to Lebanon Saturday by the illness of her mother.
Elder Murray occupied the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening.
Ed Lytton, from the northern part of the State, visited relatives at this place Tuesday.
Little Robert Thompson, of ludiannpolis, is tun guest of his sister, Mrs. King this week.
The C. and S. E ran an excursion to Lebanon Wednesday on account of the •Bryan meeting.
Miss Emma Zink, of Attica, who has been visiting her sister here has returned to her home.
Mesdames Davis and Murphy, of Galveston, have been visiting their brother, Wm. Lowell.
Homer Davidson and Misses Ollie Lollis and Mattie Nichols, of Wliitesville were here Saiurday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith and children and Mrs Samuel Johnson and childred visited friends here Sunday.
KL KKL'ATKICK.
Henry Shobe had a barn raising Monday. W. \V. Strop will move away from here soon.
A good many attended the rally at Stock well Thursday. The sale was well attended at the late Losson & Stingley's.
Only a few from here attended the rally at Wingate Monday. Several will attend the debate at Darlington Saturday night.
Mart Gray and Lottie Coyner were united in marriage last Sunday. Ora Crista and Lottie Lewis, of Lafayette, visited O. P. Crull's last week.
Dan Davis, of Beeville, has moved his blacksmith shop here in Wm. Jordan's barn.
Mrs. Mamie and Frank Harney, who have been visiting here for two weeks, returned to their home in Osceola, la., Monday.
MIT.LINKHY opening Oct. 15, 10 and 17 at Cox & Lewis', Darlington, Ind.
NEW JKlCUMOND,
Dr. Lynn moved Tuesday. Jere West was here Tuesday. Frank Dazey's son is quite sick. Sixty-five JOURNALS come here. C). B. Arms was here Wednesday. Wm McLoed, of Lafayette, was here Wednesday.
C. L. Beach went to Chicago on the excursion Friday. Will Arche3' shipped a car of hogs from here Tuesday.
John Hollin is still in bed from a seige of typhoid fever. Jim Mahornev is putting a. furnace under the M. E. church. .Jake Burris and wife are here on- a visit for a few weeks from Elwood.
John McCardle, W. O. Mason, Clyde McCardJe"and W. Thompson went to Indianapolis to see Bryan.
Ben Warbinton was here Tuesday slinging a grip for a cigar manufactory.
Geo. Clough has been shipping about one car of hogs from here each day the past week.
The Republicans have built a nice campaign wagon and are using it at their rallies.
Perry Wills and F. M. Smith attended G. A. R. meeting at Crawfordsville last Saturday.
Hundreds of hogs have been sold to shippers in Coal Creek township that were only half fat, on account of the fear of cholera.
Gen. Lew Wallace will speak here next Tuesday night at Hollin's hall A rare treat is in store and everyone should hear him
A. J. Huff, Jobe Westfall, George Westfall and Pete Hamnan made music with the fife and drums at the Stockwell rally Thursday.
KKU1TS.
Mr. Sivearirjgen is reportad as no better. Chas. Picket was in Crawfordsville Thursday.
Wonder what has become of the Clore's scribe? Clint Parks is working for Andrew Herron this Fall. '•$:'S
Willie Brown is working "for Fred Remlev this Fall. Simou Peacock is building an addition to his barn.
Mr Byers. of Waynetown, ted Jas Itigersolt Friday. Fred Remley and wife visited honie folks here Thursday.
School is progressing nicely with Jessie White as teacher. Miss Ada Pickets is working for Nora Ingersoli this week.
Lige Clark, of Crawfordsville, visited Johnny Brown last week. Pearl Hason, of Alamo, attended Sunday school here Sunday.
Henry Bell and wife were the guests of Cyrus Little and wife Sunday Everett Brown was the guest of Willie Brown Thursday and Friday.
Miss Chainy and Miss Clara Smith, of Alamo, visited tue school here Wednesday.
George Myers, of near Alamo, delivered a bunch of hogs to Waynetown Friday.
Bertie and Robbie McCormick were guests of Hurley and Ellis Ingersoli Sunday.
Annie Tngersoll and Hattie llarland visited John Ammerman. near Alamo, Wednesday.
Simon Peacock visited his father at the "narrows" of Sugar Creek Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Dochterman. of Crawfordsville, and Miss Harlan, of Moran, were the guests of Annie Ingersoli Sunday,
Andrew Herron, Decatur Wilkinson and son Fred, Jas. Steele, Jas. Swearinger, Geo. Keller and Frank Ingersoli went to Indianapolis Tuesday.
Chas. Fillpot's little child, while
climbing ou a fence last week, fell on a nail, cutiing a severe gash on the face. Medical aid was summoned.
The soldiers' reunion at Comrade Ham's grove Thursday was postponed on account, of the rainy weather. It will be held Wednesday, Oet. II All are invited to come. Bring well-tilled baskets.
10AST GAHK1KLI).
Four of Eli.sha Cox's children aie very sick. Rev. Frank Hole will preach here Sunday at 11 a. m.
James Owsley, of Putnam county, visited his brother, Joel Owsley, Situday.
A Christian Endeavor Society lias been organized here with thirty-two members.
The McKinley Club of this place will attend the speaking at Darlington Friday evening.
Chas. Mote returned Wednesday from Warsaw, where he liaii ueen attending the National Horse Thief Detective Asocial ion.
Alfred Fiench has rented his farm and he and his son Alvin and wife will go to Missouri as soon us they can dispose of their property at private sale.
ATTKXD the grand opening of tui'liinery of Cox it Lewis, Darlington, ou Oct 15, 10 and 17.
OKAV.ICl.LV UUN.
There are sixteen pupils enrolled at No. 11, with more to follow. Mr. and Mrs. lioscoe Bond attended services at Garfield Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mis Ld Wilkinson were in the vicinity of 2sew Market last Sunday.
Jos. Johnson and daughter dined with Clint Tribbetts,.at Potato Creek, lrst Sunday.
1
Horace Hunt, of tl ter, Ind., and Isaac Cox, of Darlington, dined at F.' Quigg's Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clevy ok and children, of Center Grove, attended services here Sunday morning
Mrs. W. D. Peebles and sons, Orville and Roy, were guests Saturday evening of Richard Walters and wife, near Wesley.
Miss Nora Hunt, one of Wayne county's handsome and popular youny ladies, has been the guest of the correspondent this week.
Mrs. Essie Bell has concluded a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Pleasant Butler, and Wednesday went to Indianapolis, at which place she is to reside.
Despite the cry of "'hard times" and "scarcity of money" two of our farmers have refused the respective sums of £05 and $75 per acre for their farms in the past twelve months. And we hear that two or more non-residents are desirous of securing homes in our midst, which goes to show that there is still money in farming and that our location is one souo-ht after.
Mn.i.i.VKKY opening Oct. 15, 10 and 17 at Cox & Lewis', Darlington, Ind.
WESLEY.
Mrs. Cynthia Quick is quite poorly. Dell Barnett spent Tuesday in Indianapolis.
Rev. Potoell preaches his first sermon here Sunday. Miss Bertha Petro spent Sunday with Miss Alice Baldwin.
Aaron Monroe purchased a new buggy at Crawfordsville last week. Charlie Hauk was a visitor at Sand Bank Sunday school last Sunday.
Cap Utterback had a fine buggy whip stolen at Christian Union church Sunday night
George Petro and family spent last Sunday with Albert Ilaxon and family near Wingate.
Miss Gertie Miller and Otis Fuller, of near Elmdale, attended church at Union Sunday night.
Mrs. Rena Reprogle, of Crawfordsville spent part of last week with Geo. Utterback and Joe Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Moore, Capt Utterback, Will Stanfield, Henry Lewellen and Jesse Moore went to Indianapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Swank and family, J. W. Amos and wife and Alex Duncan and wife, of Crawfordsville, called on Henry Petro and family Sunday.
Misses Ivy Henderson, Lulu Petro, Clara Jackson, and Maude Lewis, and Messrs. Ross Edwards, Harry Hinder son, Mark Bowers and Willie Merrel attended a party at Mr. Dittamore's, near Elmdale, Thursday night.
ALAMO.
Nliss Clara Smith is on the sick list. Mrs. John Michael is no better at this writing.
Martin Matthews is now a resident of this place. Mrs. Lon Wilhite is visiting relatives in Covington this week.
Miss Hattie Opperman is visiting in Crawfordsville this week. Chas. Rountree is in St. Louis with his Tunis sheep this week.
Captain Scott, of Ladoga, visited at Chas. Ruuntree.'s last week. Orpheus Baulew has moved iiito the property owned by .1. P. Wirt.
Miss Elite Bay less, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Lucy Fishero this week. Miss Woolly will make her home with Mrs. Florence Rountrce this winter.
Rev. Williams will lill the. pulpit at the M. E. church next Sunday morning at 10:H0 o'clock.
Mr. W. Grubb and family, of E.lmdale, visited ltobt Titus and family last Saturday and Sunday.
Homer Shaffer, the young child of John Shaffer, is very poorly. Dr. A. F. Henry is waiting on him.
Miss Nannie and Dorcas Dnrl.am and Mrs. Bnfford, of Waveland, visited Fannie and India Truax last Tuesday.
Hon. S. R. Artman will address the Republicans of Ripley to'A «hip at this I'iaoe ou Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Florence RotinireC niid Mrs. Lizzie Pottenger visited Mrs. Anna Campbell last Saturday. Mrs. Pottenger will ieave for her home in Indian Territory in a few days.
On laut Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Westfall gave a party in honor of quite a number of their young friends. Those present were Misses
Stolla Titus, Clara Smith, Minnie Ham, Mary Mc.lunkins, Emma Stonebraker, Hattie Opperman, Daisy Ham, Maggie and Bird Smith, Bessie Smith. Enola 1 leirerit. of New Market, and .Maude Grubb, of Elmdale, and Mrs. Belle Graham. Messrs. Ed Graham, Eston Musser, Curt Harrison. Ilarve Fullenwiiier, Roy and Clare Vanduyn, Iven Ham, Bert Deitz. Ernest Brown, Guy Bell, Clint Pickett, Pearl Carson, Claude StonebraW, Matt Ham, Milfred Ammerman, Frank Westfall and Ambrose Campbell. After enjoying a number of social games they departed at a late hour.
The. Ripley Township Veterans Association will hold their second annual reunion in the gr.vo of Comrade Ham, two and three-fourths miles northwest of Alamo, just across the road from Clore's grove on Wednesday, Oct. 14. 1891. The meeting will open at 10:30 by an address of welcome, followed by the response At 11:30 the organization will hold a short business meeting, after which all will adjourn to dinner. At the afternoon meeting speaking will be in order by good speakers, who have promised to be present: also short talks by comrades. Everybody is invited regardless of age, sex, party or religion. Come and bring haversacks and baskets tilled, and help us enjoy a grand day together. By order of the Pitr.siDENT. .IAS. M. SMITH, Secretary.
MiI.I.ini:i:v opening Oct. If., lis and 17 at Cox &. Lewis', Darlington, Ind.
N«:\V MAISKKT.
Fanners are about ready to crib corn. R. G. Crist and wife spent last week in Indianapolis.
Sam Davis, of Boone county, is 1 ere visiting Sam Wright. Rev. Kelley will preach at the Cliristion church Thursday night.
The. Russellville glee club furnished us with some tine music Wednesday night.
Some of our people will be photographed by Champion «& Beatty the 17th.
Warner Wray has a telegraph line from his barber shop to G. M. Beck residence.
Alex Bowers bought 2,'-T acres of land of Isaiah Vancleave. Consi aeration S3.75.
H. C. Armstrong's horses ran away this week, but did no serious damage aside from breaking the bridles.
There will be a business meeting at the Christian church Saturday night. All members are urged to attend. Business of importance.
A black cape was found west of New Market ou the Terre Haute road, which the owner can have by calling on W. M, Ilinkle at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Walden wish to extend their sincere thanks and best wishes to the friends and neighbors who were so kind during their dear Fred's illness.
Fred Lewis Walden, the only child of Dr. C. II. Walden and wife was born Dec 17, 1S.S0, and died Oct. 3, lS'JO, at New Market, aged 15 years, 9 months and 10 days. He joined the Baptist church Jan. 19, 1893, under tha pastorate of Rev. Kendall, and has been a faithful member, always ready to do his duty. Fred was an obedient boy to his parents and loved by all who knew him. He will be missed by his teachers and schoolmates but not forgotten. The funeral services occurred Monday at 10 o'clock at the family residence conducted by Rev. Kendall and Rev. Henson. The casket was covered with beautiful flowors furnished by Minnie Kinkle, Anna Diekerson. Nanny Ljnn, Mrs Henson, Dora and Marv Hicks, H. Y. U., who have the thanks of Mr. and Mrs. Walden.
Dearest I'red, how we miss yon, Since yoti left our happy home: Itut we know that you nave gone
To that fair world 1,0 roam.
We will miss you at the fireside. We can see your vacant, chair: :.Hnt we know that you are happy
In ti nt, world so bright and fair.
•r.Oii, we know that you are waiting For us ou the other shore. When we leave this world of sorrow,'
And angels come to waft us o'er. Hut we cannot wish you back To this world of pain and death: T'or we know that you are sleeping
On the loving Savior's breast.
And we hope that we will meet you In that fair and happy land. We shall meet, you wit li rejoicing,
And In heaven clasnyour band.
on icy t,o loan.
C. !.
ATTKND the g'-and opening o* u' llinery of Cox Si Lewis, Darlington, on Oct. 15, 10 and 17.
C. A. Mn.r.rcu
iuni ucr rami 'ii ticr,
WASHISOTON, Uct. 8.—THE pnstriflfcd department has issued t'raml ovdor agiiinst (leray & Co.. and (iordnu, find J. Ciordv. -It) Anderson street, Allegheny, Pa. The tirm advertised tlio sale of a photographic outfit- and promised profitable employment to purchasers. These promises were, it is alleged, not fulfilled.
Alrlnl llrst rvf,
"WASUIXInox, Oct. 8,—Tim Inw^ury* yesterday lost ssl Jo.^OO in gold coin and in burs which leaves the trno amount of the gold reserve SBio. 190,0:52. Gold to the amount of SlOd.tlOO was deposited in the sub-treasuvv fit, New Yorlc.
Crushed ly a Wagon.
Tir.njf. H.u n-,. Ind., Oct. s. Mrs. W. It. Pigg of iroeue county, was thrown beneath the wheels of a •watron, heavily loaded with apples, while descending it steep hill. She was badly crushed and may not recover.
Is lVoluibly Doail.
MAUYVII, O a who murdered Mrs. Baumlo last week has been captured. He gives the natno of Ezra .1 Iosco and lias confessed. A lynching party is being formed at Arkoo.
Controller Malus an Appoint mrnt. WASHINGTON, Oct.
8.—Tlio controller
of the currency litis appointed 'liarles M. Wilson of Irand Rapids, Mich., receiver of the First National bank of Ait. Pleasant, Mich.
Wrnthrr.
Indiana and Illinois—Fair warmer. Ohio—Generally fair slight riso in temperature.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
rrovailing filers I"or tirain, Calllo niui 1'roi'iMon* 011 Oul. 7*
I iMlianupoliH*
WltKAT—Kasier No. 2 red, U7J£c. Colc.N—Firm No. mixed, aa^e. OATS—Steady No. A mixed, lbjfc. OATTl.l- Heavy dry fed steers, #4.40® 4.85 shipping mid export steers, ja.SOfi? 4.15 common to fair steers, feeding steer*, $.VJ."(W.Sil medium to choice lieil'ers, common to choice cows, SI.)!(« ).UU veal calves, $a.&0(<j 5.50. Market steady.
Hons— racking and good to choice, $3.10 @3.85, light weights, pigs and roughs, f'J.IKXifi'.HI. Market steady
SllKEI'—Common to choice lambs, $3 50 ©4.0U medium to choice sheep, $2-25(g a.ba. Market quiet.
Chicago (irjiin untl 1'roviKionn. WilKAT— Dec. opened cloned 07%e. May opened 71%c, closed 71 '^c. (JOHN—Dec. opened -ttj^e, closed c. May opened closed ~0c.
OATS—Dec. opened 17%e, closed 17^'c. May opened l'.' '.ic, closed IH^c. Pome—Oct. opened t—-. closed 5 Jan. opened f7.'J7, closed $7.-l:Y
LAlib—Oct. opened $ closed $ Jan. opened l.'Jo, closed ?-l. i7. Wilis—Oct. opened closed $ Jan. opened SI.0b, closed &I.07.
Closing casu markets: Wneat 07c, corn Saji'c. oats 17c, pork ft...", lard $4.15, ribs $:i.-U).
Cincinnati Criiin and Mock. WHEAT—Firm No.
il red, 15c.
Co (IN-—Firm No. '2 mixed. -Hi-Jc. OATS—llood demand No.
Grand Opening
Fall Millinery
At. Modure & Graham's Trade Palace
Friday and Saturday, Oct., 2 and 3,
DAV AND NIGHT
'i mixed, 18c.'
CATTLE—Strong at &.25(<r-!.50. llous—Act vi! at SiiKici" Steady at $1.75fcy.OO lambs, lower at 52.75(i(,4.15.
Toledo Grain.
WHEAT—Weak No. !i cash, 72%c. CoiiN—Dull: No. a mixed, 'J-lc. OATS—Quiet No. a mixed, 18c.
Kiist Liberty Live Sloulc,
CATTLE—Weak at #3.(!5®:i.70. lions—Loww at $a.-50(al3.l5. SIIEKP Steady at $1.75(^3.(50 lambs, steady at $3.00^8.10.
Local Market*.
Crawfordsville dealers wore paying tho fol-lowing-prices tor produce ou Thursday: Wheat per bushel uo Corn, new JQ Oats, new lStTftll Xtyo £25 Timothy Hav Navy Deans 1.26Q1.50 Lard per pound tj Butter 10 K«trs 12'/t Chickens ,•-••••' 6!4 Spring chicks 5. Capons a Turkeys, liens ft Turkeys, toms 5 Ducks ftW Geese Countri hutoB Bfffcy Pi'le -Vcr.t 7 Hhouioet.i 9©10 15':-.! lU'ni'ty wool 15 Potatoes :t0@30
Sou sale bills see JoiiKNAt. Pklvtvhi
We desire to say to the ladies that this will be the
most beautiful display of stylishly trimmed, up-to-date
*i
millinery made in Crawfordsville this season, and every
lady is cordially invited to be present. Kespectfully,
ricClu e&G raharri