Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1896 — Page 2

Latest Eastern Styles AT THE BOStOil itlLLlIRt STORK •J3 Kast Washington Street. Lea::.: in Fine Millinery. Our [.tock eompletf and we cordially extend an invitation to tlie ladies of (Jreencastle and vieinity to visit us. Our trimmer has arrived from Chicago with all the latest idea* In artistic trimming. We take pleasure in showing our good* and treating all courteously. No charge for trimming. Mrs. ,S. Krllnr tV Co. Successors to Mrs. A. W. Hanning.

WHITNEY DECLINES.

The Ex-Secretary Refuses to tho Domocratlc Candidate.

Ho Fear* tho Chicago Convention Will Adopt a Free Silver Platform. Points Out the Danger of Such a Courae

.......T"",;! ixmana state news.

>«»uiinc«* lor lire PreAideut. In

, - Paterson, N. J„ June 2S.-A sketch of 1 The following pensions were Issued by ?»">• ««»y with this aio-cen. dollar. the U f e of thc reoublican nominee for | to 1 1,uh , uni , uns 1 » ,e ' T l,I, y s ll >f o: ° rl *f l,, I Rl Ihe altirnatlve that confront* u* Is not Jacob t. Plank, Slupshewana. I.a sound money or disaster, hut free colnas-o ' “ P 1 cMut nt, (tun< i A. Hobart, nicy Grange county. Original Widows, or oanKrciitcy. I nless we oi>en our mints pro'*.* Interesting at this time and a ... ,, J .. .... to silver, check tha appreclntu n of gold brief biography follows: | Etc.—Margaret M. Matson, hiletts-

nnd troo our producing classes from tho

any attempt on our part to do away with the 2oO-cent dollar that Is sapping our vi-

tality must end In disaster. How to Alert Ulsaster.

“The truth Is. disaster can only be avert

owners' tribute to thc creditor !a«.<. • cf r< . 1 | < 1 |a Vican par^'h.V thc'cl-f'i'icshlcucy Hinman. Indianapolis, Marion and Great IlrlUln which the apprccia..ng gold Unlud ltstes. was L^rn lt K ! Patriot. Switzerland Restoration and Ui, ° n ,hem bankruptcy Is In- l<ralloh . N j . ln H e graduated from Uei- suc-Francis M. Watters. Sullivan,

Hutger college o« lore he w as to years old. and studied lo, ..- w ith Socrates Tuttle at 1’aterson, being admitted to the bar

ville. Monroe county; minors of Joseph

New York, June 22.—lion. William C. ! evitable. Whitney, who lias been named ns a candidate for the democratic presidential

FAVORABLE OUTLOOK.

nomination has given the following to Crops 1‘nshed Forward by the Weather 'Nn'

Conditions.

. . ls'T2 he was elected a member of the

the press: „ Conditions. | New Jersey house, and wt . reelected and "1 And It necessary to rrnke a public , Chicago, June 24.—The reports as to 'vi s cliesen speaker. He d • llneil an elec- '^, y tuKl*m | ^ ^‘-atir from ^e cornuy. T*

Sullivan county. Increase—George T. Stewart, liurrows, Carroll county; Milburn J. Ruby, Clinton, Vermillion; Geo. O. Sweetlund, Vnllonia. Jackson; Elius Shewalter, Portland, Jay; Johnson Owen. Clay City, Clay; Jtilin T. C. Wood. Utica, Clark; Jacob M. Risley,

Icr E:r;;3, oattle, Sheep, legs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 ruse Rook or Treatment r.f Animals and C liar! Fiti*. rrrrs < Frvor*,rons:estloii*,l v M Ion A. A. Oiiiniil Mrniugltlct, ,V| HL !• evtr. rain*. Ijainene**, KIm-ii niidnia. ('•Cs**!HHteni|M*r, Nnsnl Dinchargcii* IKD s *«Bot9or C*rubn, \\ oriiM* E. g.-roMubn, Heavens l*iM'iii?innla* F. F.—( clip or (aripm, Ht llyapiit*. 4.>1 iMrarriapr, llpinorrbfig«*s # li.ll.--I r.iinrynml Kidney Dinfiutcq. I. 1 .--F.rup: ive DiHi'aneH* I^lnngr* J. K.—i^.M-anrH of lligeatiuu) i*araly-i*» Single Bottle (over 50doses), - - .00 S^iablf* ('n*p« with Spoclflc.a, ManiuU, Vt tpnnary ( uro Oil umt Modicator, S7.0O Jar > ctrrlnary i'uro Oil, • • 1.00 *nld by Drngglsis; «p aent prepaid anywhere aod In any t;aaui!fj on rt-rrlpt of prire. ni'IPHREIS’llD. ca, IHAlltWIUlM St., RowTttrk.

inirMPHUEYS’ HOMEOPATHIC

tv* AVMICVI vmi- v-jMtt. ii.-s aiitt tu . 1 Al 1 iV * f .'tVTliaiLlI IXUII. 1 UdSUlL' Lt

SHVP '.he time now occupied In enswering ! the country, and the general effect of ( .i ecle ii to this pogitlon. and served in the I Velpen Pike* (ieonre W i’-vll lira/il

: .... v : : ; J r b /"* " ; “£

« '«*' ■l’:.: - 1 "

there are now many eastern democrats climate and crop sections. I ho reports | In ls»l he wus nominated by the repub- George Miller. Gloverland Clay Jona-

received »t Chicago were ns follows: j lhan eaucui of the legislature for United I •i-_. •. .. ,■ .

Ohio-Warm sunny days cool nights, Slates senator, but was not elected, a* j t '" in . 1 , {ro ' vn ’ K n glish. Crawford; leeal showers. Wheat nud’rye cuttlnB lii 1 t,le L'gisiatur.; was uemocratic, and John Robertson, 1 ninkllu, Johnson; nearing ccmpletlon in southern counties MoUherson was ebosctu In 1W1 he be- Abraham Kiphart, Spencer, Owen; and begun In middle section. Clover hny canu * 11 number of the republican national ( Samuel Scudder, Waynesville, Harthol-

making continued. Oats, gardens, grass, committee.

potatoes and corn made good progress, i business life he has been active and but cool nights early in week retarded , energetic. He is the president of the corn. Corn is mostly df a good color and Passaic W ater company, the Acquackatlean and some is laid by. Tobacco all set ! nonk Water company, tlie Paterson Haii-

WILKTAM C. WHITNEY.

who can do much more than I can for thf party. T shall not assume any position of

out, doing well and some is a foot high road eomputi^' s consolidated lines, the | and is free from worms thus far. Kaspber- J Morris County railroad and tlie People’s rios are ripe. v*as company, lie Is a director in several Michigan—Generally favorable weather national bank 3 *, including tlie First nafor all crops* Wheat continues to Improve ! tlonul bank of Paterson and the Paterson and Is beginning to turn. Corn has grown J savings Institutions. Ho is also on the dielowly, but ready to cut. Pastures are ' rectory boards of the New York. Stisquegood. Weather has allowed much cultiva- hanna & Western railroad, the Lehigh & tlon and given haying a good start. j Hudson River railroad, the Harbour Flax Indiana—Warm weather, several rains. Spinning company, tlie Pioneer Silk comGrowlng crops in best condition Corn pany, the Edison Electric Illuminating growing fast, oats heading; pasturage j company, the American Cotton Oil corn-

good; wheat and rye harvest and haying i potations. With many of those concerns he holds the position of legal adviser. Mr. Hobart is a resident of Paterson, where he has a beautiful home, which is the center of the social amenities of tlie

city.J

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and ProHtrr.tior, from* over work or other causes. #1 r>er \ ;«1, or 5 vialb and lar^e vial powder, for $5. S «<1 ? y PrueirUU, or e« ul iioaipaul uu r. - < Ipt ol price. Ill SlUlHKlS'afcU. CO., Ill A lib WUUan Si., New York*

SOUTH ONI WAV TlOKtTS ARK SOLO At 15 Cents a Mile PROM THK NORTH OVCR Thc LOUISVILLB a NASHVILt-a r. r. To individuals on the First Tuesday, find to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all noints in the South ; and on special dates excursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Fare for the round trip. For full information write to I. K. EiDOELY, 5. W. Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111. C. P. ATIOKE, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Loaisnlle, Ky,

SENT FREE. Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen, or to P. Sid Jones, Pass Agent, in charge of Immigration, liirmiugliam, Ala.

HA t /. II A 1 TI ME- TA BLE’ BIG FOUR.

2, Ex. Sunday 4, Ex. Sunday . 8, Daily 1H, Daily

36, Daily.

22, Sunday only 11:16 a in

#:12 a m 10:50 a in 4:15pm 5:21 p m 2:59 a m

WEST.

No. 35, Daily

9, Daily

*: n, ^ 5, Ex. Sunday “ 3, Ex. Sunday

j {, Sunday only.. .

....12:32 a m .... 8:49 a m ...12: Ham ... 3:55 pm .... 7:00 p m

6:32 p m

No. 36, Night Express, hauls through cars for Cincinnati, New York and Boston. No. 2 connects with trains for Michigan divisions via Anderson anti to Cincinnati. No. 4 connects with L.E.cVW. and with Peoria & Chciago trains west. No. I*, Knickerbocker, hauls through sleepers for Washington, D. via C. <fc O., and through sleepers for New Y'ork via N. Y. C. K. R.; also dining car. New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains.

F. P. HUESTIB, Agt.

VfkNDALIA LINE'. In edect Leb 16,1896. Trains leave Greencas*

tie, It d.,

FOR THE WEST. No. 5, Daily 9:05 am, for St. Louis. “ 21, Daily 1:85 pm, “ “ “ 7, Daily 12:26 am, “ “ “ 15, Daily 8:15 am, “ “ “ 3, Ex. Sun..... 5.18pro, “ Terre Haute. “ 11, Daily 8:03 pm, “ St. Louis. FOR THE EAST. No. 20, Daily— 1:35 pm, for Indianapolis. “ 8, Daily 3:31 p in, 4 * “ “ 2, Daily 6:03 pm, ' “ “ 6, Daily 4 30 a m, “ “ “ 12, Daily 2:27 am, “ “ “ 4, Ex. Bun.._ 8:45 a m, “ “ For complete Time Card, giving all tralna an t stations, and for full information »b to rates, through curs, etc., address J S. DOWLING, Agent, Greencastle, Ind. r E. A. Ford, General Passenc ' gt., St. Louis, Mo.

m, i b i ■ C., Louis vi :.tt, h cw Alb at/ & Ch i c aoo ?ty.Co. a

6', “ Exprei 44t, Local Freignt

In effect May 17, 1896.

NORTH BOUND.

4 : ', Chicago Mail 1:00 a m 6*, “ Express 12:05 pm

11:10 a m

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 3 , Southern Mail 2:37 a m “ 5 r, , “ Express.. 2:27 pm “ 43t, Local 12:05 p m ' Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Pullman sleepers on night trains. For complete time cards aud fun information in regard to rates, through cars, etc., address J. A. MICHAEL, Agent. r f. j. Rkbp, O. P. A,.Chicago.

WANTED .‘—Several trustworthy gentleman or ladies to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary |7H0 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111. tf3

continued; barley boing thrashed. Illinois—Warm, favorable, a growing and

working week; wheat, rye and clover cutting practically finished to north counties, and stacking general. Oats ripen-

ing rapidly, and a rank growth, with some

rust; cutting will begin In southern sec-

leadership. My decision to stay was simply [ tion this week. Corn has been cleaned based on the duty of every person who be-' an( | nuu li has been laid by. Broom corn, lleves In the party for Its principles, to potatoes, gardens, pastures and small stand by and lend bis aid and take his fgults are in good condition. Haying Is

chances when a great crisis Is upon it. beginning.

Differences in the Party* J Wisconsin—The week has heen very fa"Thcre can be no question but that a vorable to all kinds of vegetation, and great crisis is upon the democratic party. | the high temperature and full sunshine Fundamental differences of principle exist 1 have been especially favorable to corn. Inside the party, marked almost by sec-. Rye Is ripening nicely, and wheat Is do- V . A ,

tlonu! lines The great question to my mind I mg fairly well, although rust is appearing ' Baltimore Is whether the party meets in convention , in some localities. Oats on rich soil arc 'Cleveland now as In LSGO, with Issues and differences very heavy and are lodging. | Cincinnati

that are for the moment irreconcilable j Iowa—A favorable week for cultivation

THE NATIONAL GAME.

Standing of the Leading Clubs for the

FihUmI June 23.

The following tables show the uum-

omew; Thomas \Y. Forshee, Madison, Jefferson; Geo. W. Robertson, Spencer, Owen; Riley J. Wilson, Grnntsburg, Crawford; Mitchell Joyce. Vincennes, Knox; John Sttndaford, Madison. Jefferson. Reissue Jonathan N. Hosford, Terre Haute. Vitro county. Mexican war survivors, increase—Sylvester Nation. Morgantown, Morgan county; Na-

than llarret. Gaston, Delaware.

Tm. Cass county commissioners have appropriated $1,000 for a cottage at the .state Soldiers' Home, at LafayWai.tKit K. Orvin, principal of tlie Hartford City schools, sent in hisresig. nation anil has accepted a like position

in the Marion city schools.

Noah Whistler, trustee of Ervin township. Howard county, was thrown from a horse. Several bones were broken and he was injured internally. Several hours after the accident lie

J m 1. mows snow uic i.uin- was f olln d lyin;? in the highway a mile her of games uon and lost and the per-1 from Uis holne . The injuries are

, from his

eentuge of the clubs of the leading base- ' thought to he fatal,

ball organizations. National league: Clubs. Won. Lost. 1'erct.

For the past 15 years leaders of public opin-| u n< i .rrowth of corn which Is generally I Wusnln ion lon hi the south and west have been advo- I c |, un un d doing well. Small grain need's | l" rihulelphla

34 31 33

Boaton 29 Pittsburgh 2S

•tnn "A

eating ns the great remedy for existing, dry and cooler weather. Hay harvest In I Brooklyn 2*7 Ills the free coinage .»f silver at the ratio | progress and full grain nearly ready to Chlcag.. 23 of sixteen to one, with or without the co- , CU ( | New York 2!

operation of other nations. It has come —

to ho believed In there quite generally and HON. BENJAMIN BRISTOW DEAD.

conscientiously. A large majority of the

delegates to the coming democratic con- w.m Secretary of Treasury I inter Grant —

'out! m have been elected by the people fori w „, , Hnd | <la „. for president In 1S7I!. the i«urpose of incorporating that doctrine! , T r , .

into the platform of the democratic party. Yoik, Juue 23. Hon. Henjanun

t lews of Laatern Uemoerats. | II. Bristow, the well-known lawyer and "Gur people, on the other hand, entirely former secretary of the treasury, died

disagree with these views and believe al n t his home in this city Monday of peri-

most universally that It will bring general t on jtj s

(Benjamin IT. Bristow Is host known as President Grant’s secretary of the trens-

ruln to the business and prosperity of the tountrj'. It Is deemed a new doctrine when proposed to be Incorporated Into the plat-

form of the national democracy. It Is llr y f° r two years from June, 1874, until true that in no previous platform of the J June, 1F76, and as a candidate for the nomparty cun it specifically be found. Conse-. b'all 011 for the presidency at the ropubquently no party obligations heretofore "can convention of 1S76_ In which he re-

assumed oblige them to subscribe to It.

May Disrupt tlie Party.

"L'nder these circumstances. If the results of the democratic convention should

St. Louis 14 Lcuiavtile 11

Western league.

Indianapolis 30 Detroit 23 Minneapolis 31

Kansas City..

St. I aul.

Al ilwaukee 24 Columbus 20

15 H 21 23 26 r 31 38 23 16 l i

.631 .633 .609 .0‘) .549 .531 .527 .519 .51S •.220

cclved 113 votes on the first ballot. Rutherford B. Hayes was nominated. Benjamin Helm Bristow was born June 20. 1S32, ut Klkton, Todd county, Ky. He was

be to establish as the Issue of this cam- •b’ff e |' s °h college, Pennsylnalcn the free coinage of silver nt n rniln * v /* n a ’ n 1^1. an, l !h 16e3 was admitted to

the bar at El It ton, Ky. When the civil war broke out he threw In his fortunes

palgn the free coinage of silver at a ratio of sixteen to one. Independent of other nations, In the Intensity of feeling likely to arise It Is to be seriously apprehended that a disruption of the democratic party might occur. Certainly no substantial following could be secured for the doctrine among eastern democrats. They might not vote the republican ticket for other reasons (believing that the republican party stands for other Issues that are detrimental to the country), but the democrats In the east would not, In my opinion, vots

for It.

Refnses to He a famlLlalo. “It ought not to be necessary for me to say anything of a personal nature I find myself, however, spoken of here and there as a possible candidate—not very seriously or prominently, but sufficiently to attract attention If I should fall to notice It. It sometimes affects one’s Influence In cases like the present. I have no personal motive Ir. entering this fight. I have said that I would not be a candidate. I will add, copying the emphatic language once used by the late Geh Sherman (I think I remember It correctly): T will not run If nominated, nor serve If elected. 1 I am not foolish enough to suppose that any eastern man could be nominated by this conventionmuch less that I could. I sympathize thoroughly with the feeling in the south that has caused this uprising and will find Its expression at Chicago, but as to the principles which the uprising has brought forth and the issues being framed I entirely disagree. WILLIAM C. WHITNEY." REPLY TO WHITNEY. Hon. Wharton ItarUer Takes Issue with the Ex-Secretary. New Y'ork, June 24.—Wharton Barker lias written a reply to the statement of lion. \V. C. Whitney, whieh wns published on Monday morning. Mr. Barker

says:

"Air. Whitney's statements are so misleading and fallaclal that they really should not go unchallenged. It Is fortunate that he represents so few of the members of the democratic party who entertain the belief to which he gives expression. The people have been misled and deceived too long. They have believed, hoped and doubted, their condition gradually growing from bad to worse, until the unalterable conviction has settled upon them that they have been used by such men as Mr. Whitney, not in the advancement of the Interests of the people at InFgo, hut merely as a part of a great piece of machinery to further their own selfish ends. HIs appeal will be of no avail. Cleveland could not stem the tide, with all the power of office at Ids command; Whitney cannot do It, even though backed by the combined u ealth of England. ".Mr. Whitney declares that we must remain subservient to Great Britain; that we must not think of restoring bimetallism until the British government, controlled ly the creditor classes, expresses willingness to cooperate with us to that end. No steps must be taken to restore bimetallism until we have the consent and approval of these who, prompted by selfish motives and by the hope of enrichment and selfaggrandizement at the expense of the pror'.uclng classes, have advocated the gold standard with the avowed purpose of doubling the burden of all debts." We -Must Not \yait"The creJItor classes of Great Britain will never advocate bimetallism until they have succeeded In confiscating the property of all their debtors. Then, as owners of property, their Interests will be (n restoring bimetallism and raising prices, but not before. If wo fruit upon Great Britain we will wait until tho property of our Industrial classes has been confiscated by foreign money lenders; until our producing classes have become bankrupt and reduced to pdVcHy, misery and despair, and until the foreign bondholders who lay tribute upon them have given place to foreign landlords ready to lay tribute upon us In a new role. "Yet Air. Whitney tells us that any move on our part to lift the yoke of vassalage lo Great Britain and free our producing tic ses from tho owners' tribute that now" nsts upon them must end In disaster; that

with the union side and became lieutenantcolonel of the Twenty-fifth Kentucky Infantry. From 1SG3 to 1865 he served In the Kentucky senate. As United States district attorney for tho X^oulsville district for five years, beginning In 1865, he proved so etfictent that he was appointed solicitorgeneral of the United States In 1873 President Grant sent his name to the senate for the place of attorney-general, but the senate refused to confirm ihe nomination. The following year Mr. Bristow became secretary of the treasury. Since 1876 he had practiced law In New York city.]

PRESIDENT DIAZ HONORED. Mexican thief Executive Is Nominated for the Eifth Term. City of Mexico, J une 22.—There was a great demonstration here Sunday in honor of President Diaz, who has been renominated for a fifth term. There was a procession of about 8,000 persons, including 4,000 pure blooded Indians from neighboring villages, carrying banners and flags. The bells were ringing all day and nt night there was a display of fireworks. Forty volumes with more than 500,000 signatures favoring tlie renomination of President Diaz were presented. He hud practically no opposition. Throe Killed by Lightning. Sioux City, la., June 24.—This city was visited by a heavy rain and thunderstorm Tuesday morning, and water rushed through the streets, doing much damage. During the storm lightning struck and instantly killed Mrs. Mary Paulsen. At Newell, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson was struck, and they were both killed together on a loufige. Lobs Thun the ExtinmteM. Washington, June 22.—The monthly statement of the international revenue bureau shows that the receipts from nil sources during the 29 days of tlie present month aggregate $'',415,102. Thjs indicates that tlie receipts for Hie w hole fiscal year will t>o about $146,500,000, or $18,500,000 less than the cst,mutes sent to congress. Tornado In Ohio. Findlay, <>., June 23.—A tornado swept over Marion and Jackson counties, doing great damage. The residence of Robert C oldren was unroofed, a barn of George Elsea was blown down and the timber torn out by the roots for two miles. A large number of orchards were ruined. Collieries Shut Down. VYilkesbarre, Pu., June 24.—Notices have been posted at ail collerics of the Lehigh & Wllkesbarre Coal company in tips region Hint work is discontinued until further notice. Eight thousaud men and hoys are thus mane idle. Kilted HIm Wife and lllniNelf. Wichita, Kan., June 22.—In a fit of insane jealousy, O. E. Hart, a prominent young man here, shot and killed bis wife Sunday afternoon, then turned the weapon on himself and sent a bullet through his bruin. Not Guilty. j New Y'ork, June 24.—The jury in the case of Mrs. Mary Alice Almont Livingston Fleming, charged with having poisoned her mother, Mrs. Bliss, has returned u verdict of nut guilty.

I .72 33

Grand Rapids 18 Western association: )cs Moines 36 Vorla 30 lock fool 30 mbuque 27 julney H Burlington 19 St. Joseph IS Cedar Rapids 16 COST THREE LIVES.

Sad Disaster to a Hoatitig Party Neaf

Zanesville, O.

Zanesville, O., June 22.—A snd drowning accident occurred at three o’clock Sunday afternoon on the Muskingum river, four miles below this city. Grant Harvey, aged 33; Emma Collins, aged £1; A. O. Williams, aged 21, and Lulu Evans, aged 16, were out in r* skiff in the middle of the river when the boat began to fill with water. Y'oung Williams sprang into the water and with his hands on tlie boat was swimming for shore, when w ithin 30 feet of the shore tin* three occupants of the boat became panic atrieken and jumped into tlie water. In their struggle the two young ladies seized. Harvey and pulled him dow n with them, the three sinking immediately. Y'oung Williams was picked tip by another skiff in an exhausted

condition.

THIRTY THOUSAND DEAD. Terrific It exult of tlie Eat** Earthquake

in Northern Ju|»»n.

Yokohama, June 23.—It is now estimated that 30,(i.*0 people were drowned by the tidal wave on the island of Y'esso, the northern part of Japan, which accompanied a succession of frightful earthquakes, lasting about 20 hours. In allitiou to the town of Kumaishi, which was wholly destroyed, many other coast towns have been washed away entirely or in part. slMters Fatally Injured. Shelbyville, iud., June 22. — Maggie and Lucy Treon were throw n from their vehicle in n runaway near this city, aud 1 oth were fatally injured.

THE MARKETS. New Y'ork, June 24.

LIVE STOCK—Steers U 90 «| 4 45

7 1)9 '.V 4 30

Sht op

110

FLOUR—Minnesota Patents bakers' WHEAT-No. 1 Hard No. 7 Red J une CORN—No. 2 September OATS —Western PORK—Mess. New LARD—Rendered }.! "TTER—Western Cr'm'y.. EGGS

CHICAGO.

CATTLE—Beeves

. 00 a

3 40 (ft 3 90 3 50 3 93 2 65 fl 2 9" 67A,G t;r% 62",'ft 63 34 V ; ' S4'i

. 22 iff 28 8 75 I’l 9 00 4 33 (ft 4 37'-i

15V4

11 Vo 10 VI

. 3 50 p 4 30 Stockers ami Feeders ... 2 50 "

Cows and Bulls.... Texas Steers HOGS-Light Rough Packing SHEEP RUTTER—Western Cr’m'y.. Dairy EGGS-Fresh POTAT< >ES—New (per brl.).

PORK—Mess

1 5o 2 50

LARO -St) am L. 4 02(4$ 4 oS FLoUH—Winter 3 23 n

2 60 ft

3 25 (ft 3 55 2 83 ft 3 00 2 00 4.10 10 ft 1444

t fl 11 9 ftf P 'A 40 a H

6 93 (ft 7 00 4 0214 (ft 4 oS 3 23 ft 3 SO

Go ft 3 65 ooVl' 56 1

m 22 ip 26 (ft

FLOUR—Winter .

Spring GRAIN- Wheat. June Corn, No. 2 Oats, Np. 2 Cash Rye, No. 2 Barley, Good to Fancy

MILWAUKEE.

GRAIN—Wheat, No. 2 Spring $ Corn, No. 8 Oats, No. 2 White Rye, No. 1 Barley, No. 2 *.

PORK -Mess 7 00 LARD 4 05

DETROIT.

GRAIN—Wheat, No. 2 Red.. * 63 ff Corn, No. 2 2714«f

Oats, No. 2 White

Miss Gehtuude Simmons, the Indian girl orator at Earlham college, has gone to Wabash to teach a music class during the summer vacation. Titos. Shields, a prominent business man and horse buyer, of Connersville, was throw n out of his buggy and sus-

tained a broken leg.

The result of a gravel road election

in Curry township, Sullivan county, I resulted in tlie defeat of the measure

.'pill j by a majority of 50 votes.

•596 I I’ehry Lamb was struck by lightning .'ey while at work on the farm of Otto licr- • B4 tram, three miles southwest of Ceu-

i327 i terville. and seriously injured.

| The Knights of Pythias met in Madi.81V) son a few days ago. Excursions from IfH! 1 all directions arrived, and the pageant .540 ' formed was composed of about 3,000 of •|*i| I the uniform rank and 2,000 unimi.260 formed. In the afternoon at the park • S -I festivities were engaged in by 10.000 people. They included horse racing

und bicycle racing.

Judge Taylor, of Lafayette, overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of Jesse White, and sentenced tlie prisoner to life imprisonment. White was convicted of the murder of Hester Curtis, an aged widow, last December. Henry O. Peters, banker and trustee of Eugene township, Vermillion county, closed the doors of his bank and made an assignment to James Malone for the benefit of creditors. Mrs. J. I’. Fooi.eson. wife of a prominent undertaker, ami Mrs. Cadvvallader, a dressmaker, fought to a finish on Broadway. Logansport. The women are sisters-in-law, and jealousy is at the bottom of the affair, which was witnessed by a large crowd. Spectators interfered, preventing serious injury. Both women were badly scratched and disfigured. The encounter caused an unusual sensation. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sanders, living southeast of Richmond, was drowned by falling into a five-gal-

lon crook of water.

The other night 50 persons wearing various kinds of masks entered the home of Adam Price and wife, near West Fork, seized the old couple and lock them in their bedroom, after advising them to keep quiet, and then they removed tlie furniture and carpet from tlie main room and spent the night in dancing. Upon taking their departure they left the old folks still imprisoned, it was not until 6 o'clock that Mi" ami Mrs. Price were released by a neighbor, and then, in the middle of the tloor of the room used by the dancers, were found 200 pounds of flour, 100 pounds of meat and an old rag in which was wrapped $50, with a request that the old couple accept it in recognition of their 50tli wedding anniversary. During the attempt to remove the county scat of Clark county from Charlestown to Jeffersonville, thc latter took upon itself the charge of the purchase of grounds and cost of erection of a new jail and courthotise, and issued bonds in three series for that purpose, the last series being for $87,000. Recently it was determined to refund these bonds at a lower rate of interest, und Newton 11. Myers, a citizen, brought suit to enjoin the authorities, alleging that the issue was illegal, lu a decision by Judge Hackney the supreme court thc other day sustained the view taken by Myers, and declares that the issus of $87,000 in bonds is illegal and uncollectible. Tlie court holds that there is no authority given by the statute to pities to build courthouses and jails, and that bonds issued for that purpose are clearly not author-

ized.

3 S3 3 73 3 73

66V 27»; 16'. 32 V

56',,(ft 27 'ft' 19 V" S3 H 30 ft

ill

77' 1 19', 33V

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OOST3 MORE THAN 60FFEE. The New Beverage is Expensive in Some Families. A frentieiiiau while making the morning purchases in the family grocery, said they found Postum the health coffee, rather ex-i pensive at his house, “we drink more of it I than we used to of coffee because the child* ^ ren all drink it, and there are four of them, and wife and myself, that makes six using | Postum, while formerly I was tlie only one who drank coffee; wife used it now aud then, but it didn’t agree with her.” “Send up two packages o! the Battle Creek, Mich* Postum Cereal. We tiud it is food and nourishment, and for the same money we get three cups of Postum to one of coffee. The way my family drink it, however, it costs us more than coffee but we all feel well and that is something.’* “The old liver trouble I used to have is gone, I supposebecau.se T have quit using the urslcle that caused the trouble; I don’t ' believe much iu drugs, for if nature is given affair show it will make most anyone well.** Dr. J. B. 8. King, Prof. Chemistry & Toxixology, 240 Wabash Ave., Chicago, says, '“Will be glad to adopt Postum for my children as a daily beverage.” Wily grocers sometimes work in cheap imitations of Postum Cereal coffee if the customer will staud it. Two men in Oalesville Wis., were arrested recently for selling suit to farmers for sugar. The slump Congress has proved itself a spendthrift us well as an idler. In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and America, the five great continents. Shaker medicines ai e being used by suffering humanity for the cure of sickness and disease. Never was there such a universal demand, never such wonderful results. Shaker Digestive Cordial, a cure for indij gestion, is prepared from herbs ami roots, ! and is a natural remedy, which cures by aiding nature and not by fighting her. shake^ Digestive Cordial makes those fat, who have become thin by not digesting their food. It restores the spirits and the appetite of those who are dejected and fagged out from tlie wearing effects of indigestion. It relieves the symptoms of dyspepsia, and, nfter using for a reasonable time finally cures the complaint. Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. Pertinent Questions. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Why, from 1S73 to 1893, was the average decline in tlie prices of commodities 334 percent? Why did the products from farms, from mines, shops and factories sell in 1893 tor only two-thirds of what they sold tor in 1873? Why was there a shrinkage of value in farm lands in tlie state of Pennsyl vania of $120,000,000 in 20 years when there was a constantly increasing population? Why in 20 years did the average price of farm lands in Illinois fall trom $20 to $11 per acre? Is it not true that a fall in the prices always means a rise in tlie value of money? Is it not true that all decline in prices increases the value of bonds and mortgages and money and makes it correspondingly more difficult tor the man in debt to pay his obligations'? Is it not true that business today is “locked in the paralysis of hard times,” as Gov. Tilden said? Is not this paralysis traceable directly to the demonetization of silver and tlie consequents enhancement of the value of gold? Is it not true that there is a settled public conviction that something is wrong in our financial system? Is it not absolutely certain that if we are to have English money we must have English prices for labor and lor products? Do the plain people, and we mean by this all the people who work by brain or brawn, want low prices and diar money? If so they should favor by voice and vote tlie gold standard and forever banish silver from our monetary system.

At Corydon, while cutting wheat with a reaper the other morning, a team ran away with Elisha liornhaek, throwing him in front of the machine, the knives cutting him almost in two. lie expired in a few minutes. William Ballard, aged 40, of Winchester, one of the finest oil portrait artists in Indiana, died of consumption. Charles Hicks, aged 16, was drowned while bathing in a pond at Martin’s stone quarry, near Huntington. The body went down in ever twenty feel of water, and was not recovered for several hours. He was a brother of Dr. J. M. Hicks, of Huntington, and his parents reside at Simpson.

, PROOF IS_POSITIVE * THAT LYDIA E. PINKHATSJ VEGETABLE COMPOUND 8XS Is Oaily Curing Backache, Dizzlnrif, Faintness, Irregularity, and ail Ee« male Complaints. , ^ axti •* - I [SPECIAL TO OCR LADY REAPERS.] —*•’» Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irregularity, suppressed or painful menstrua-

tions, weakness of the stomach, indigestion. bloating, leucorrlnca. womb tfouble. flooding, nervous prostration, headache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi4 tilde, “don’t care,” and “want to bei left alone” feelings, excitability, irrita-, bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the “blues,” and backache. Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That' Hearing-Down Feeling, •—•4 causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the lawf that govern tlie female system, is a harmless as water. It is wonderful fo Kidney Complaints in either sex. Lydia F. Pink ham’s Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sickheadache. Mrs. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely Solicited by the Lydia E. Pintoham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the Strictest confidence assured. All druggists sell the Pinkham remedies. The Vegetable Compound in three forms,—. JU'luid, PiUs, and Lozenges. ... .