Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1869 — Page 3
DAILY SENTINEL
I, JmmmuTT M.
FINANCIAL AND C0MM11CIAL. I»Dli»AFOLM. "J!*#*'} n« followlsf tM <k« (WtatioM of Emr»< ■«nt bondf. fold, «M. I t.jlH. 8«llin« Ualtad ButM iffH *f4. 1.1M 1.: ' •• <• *• . jilgb » •« « «iSS <« it •< *^”*-1111 * •• #< •• M 1M7 • • <• 1A4A4- ^ JW"W aitattaMAMaM *24-a 'QaAS 3r0iw<t •*«•*•••«••••«•«•••«••«••««•«•••••••••«» •••••«** 1«cu/b Af^"/i ladlMMfwlla Wh«l«Ml« nmrU*t. XatraaDAT, Jaaaarr M. FLOUR—Fair d«mand for low frodoi. Modlam and bottor cradoi dull. PrtMi on loao ■radot lower.
Fan or brand* C.tr...< Coantrr ditto b*tr» Family Round Hoop oatra...
Hn*.... But orflne...
• * <»• g ;
mil
II 0091 *
lota,
WHHAT - Dull. W# quota: for prim* rod wlntor la oar load
•1 0591 70 for ambor. Whit* 91 M93 00. Wa«ona at «1 SO for red wlat*r,«l 0091 0d for am-
ber ; whit* |1 70 to! 90.
CORN — Stoady 1 now abollod at 609M« la oar load lot* 1 atw la oar, oar Xo, aid waconSO*. OATS—la Mr demand at 53*.
HYB—Dull at II 1091 10.
ORAN AND SHORTS—Bran, Arm at I10917| •horta, atoady at 1109191 middllaca. In*, 139 9 JS per toa 1 middllno* eoara* at 199. c jCSDS—Flaa abed la la food demand at 199 9 101 olorer, 97 50; timothy, 18. OUTTCR—Very dull. Wo quote: eholool>eab,
rmnrn inferior, aoo.
COFFER—Firm for ehoto* fradeai Rio, fair, 1*992Ho 1 prim*, a69a»Hc: eholoo. 9093014a I Lafueyra, 27997Ho: Jara, 309*00. COAL—Dull and unobanped Pittaburf, 90o l»or bnabol t Brant, 20o: Hifbland, 10* por bushel : Anthraoite, IIS per toa. KOG3—Searooi 82o per doaen for flreah. FEATBBRS—Quiet at 79o for prim* Hr* pee a*. FISH—Aotlr*, W* quote: White, half barrel .40 009 0 75 White, kite 9 I09 2 20 Ma.'korei, Ho. 1. half barrel. 12 00 Mackerel','TiTklXt,‘! 9 059 1 9 9u Mackerel, In kite. Me. 9. 9 to# 9 00 MOLABSI9—Trado fair. Wa quota: Now Orloena at 90o9lli Forto Rloo. 70oi oboloa ayrupa, II 1991 90) modium, 73905a: oommoa,
«5o,
POTATOES—Firm at 70975o par buabal for ear load lota; 90o91 00 In (tort. POULTRY-Chlebana la domaad: Ilya, por doion, |3 0091 for oldi Ik 00 for yoaap: live turkeya, pet lb., 19o to 14o: dreeeed, la. aetir* demand at llo- Duoka la domaad at 13 00 per doion. Ooeao, ditto nt 0Oo oaob. Qaalla, 12 50 to 1100 per doaen. PROVISIONS-We ptro the fell or. lap aa tba aaklnp priaoa: Mull Pork—09010919. Rumpa—123914. Clear—103, flaoon—Bidoa, 10o: ahonldora, 14o: hama, 1IH 9190; aupar eared, 179l7Ho. plain. Lard—Firm at l9|90o Bulk Meata—Shouldera. UH01 ribbed aldoa, l*He; clear ribbed, l*H915e: clear aide*, 15H 918o. Drltd Baaf—Quiet at lOe. Breakfaat baeon,
19o
SUGAR—Flym.
Hard retaed
Yellaw
^ uba, raw. ...13 ^^,.1 New Orleaaa Supar - ISH^H
White aoft, refined Porto Rico, raw...
Prime toehoiee Demerara 16' TALLOW—Firm. Wa quote: 10H9llo.
m
t'oiirlunaoil Market*. Taobidit, January M. Baltimore—Flour quiet and atoady. Wheat dull: red 2 95 to 3 30. Corn dull: prime white 16 to Sfic: yellow 0W to 91o, Proriaiona firm. Moaa pork 30 00. Bacon—rib alder 17Ho; clear aidea ITHe; ibouldera, 13He* Lard Irm at 90c. Bami 19 to aOc. FbiUdelphla—Flour Tory dull and nnchanped, AYheat quiet; red 1 95 to 9 00: White 9 20 to 2 40, Corn dull: yellow 1 10; white 85o. Proriilona rteady; meis pork 30 00. Salea of SuO barrels Should era in anil 13Ko. Lard 90He. Whiaky, 1 01 to 1 02. Clereland—Flour unebanped, Wheat No, 1 red winter 1 75; 1 66 naked for No. 2, Corn, ear on traon. at roe; ahclled 63Ho. Memphie—Flour quiet; luperdne 7 00 to 7 50. Corn05to67e. Pork 31 00. Lerd90to21e. Bulk aidea I6H0. Drcaaed hopa 12 to 12Ho. No mar* ket for bacon. Louiarllle—Superfine flour 0 00 to 6 90. Wheat 1 00 to 1 90. Oeta ft'o. Corn 58 to 60c. Rye 1 40. Meaa pork 30 00. Lard lUH*- Bulk ahouldera 12V4 tol2H*: clear rib aide* 10H to ICo; clear aidea 15H *0 10Hc parked, Bacon—Shouldera 14 to 14Hc: clear rib aidea 17 to ITHe i Mear aidea 17% to 18e. Toledo—Flour qu'et. Wheat a ahade better; arnberl 72H, Corn 1c better; new rejected 0Oo. Milwaukee—Flour dull and prlota unebanped. Wheat uneAttled; 1 19 for N >. 1; 1 19H for No. 2. Data dull at 48o for No. 2. Cora in fair demand at 0Oo for new. Prorlalona doll and prioea unebanped. Drened hopa dull and lowtr; rery «ztra 12 00 to 12 75. £t. Louia—Flour dull; relltra are maklnprenleiaiona of from 20 to $0o per barrel to effect *alea: but buyara continue amall; euperOn* 0 75 00 0 23: common to ohoio* extra 6 60 to 7 20. Wheat rery dull with no quotable ebanp* In tb* prieei, Corn firm, but demand la amall, and the market inactive; aalea at 67 to 74e, the latter 'for fancy Pork heavy; amall aalea of meaa at 29 00, Bulk meata dull, with buyera atandin* off for lower prlcea: dry aalt, in a amall way, held at 12500 for thouldara 1 10 to 16%o for elenr aidea; aem* ordera, direct to paokera, were filled at theae'flaurei. Bacon dull and a abade lower: ahouldera 13% to 140: clear rib aidea 1754*; city elaar aidea 17%o; choice aupar eured bamalSe; looa* ahouldera 13o 1 bamal6c: clear aidea 10% to 17e. Lard firm at 10% to 19o.
M4m T*rti «MM9 *m4 9lMk UmAM New ton, Jannary 14. With llbwsl off«rlnga tkf soMMjr market to-day baa bwn eaay at 7 par cant, oa call, with axoeptlona at fix. Baaatplaofcorrenoyfrom thaWaat an Isnto, aad many banka report a glut of national bank note*. ita ara nominal at 9@10,
no axol adyano
@1.86%. The npw;— .
by foreign bankers, and a number of
heavy operators.
Exporta to-day of 1200,000.
Govern nrjent stocks ara active and strong, with heavy purchases by a lead' log house, who have bean of lata conspicuous sellers; there laasteriy investment
demand.
Coupons of 1881,11254@112%; ditto of 1862. 112%@112%: ditto of IBM. 100% @100%; ditto 01 1866, 1O0%@1O0%; ditto new. 108%@10a%; ditto of 1B07. M8% @108%; ditto of 1308, NS%@190{ 10-40’s,
W7%@108.
United States Pacific Railioad Cur-
rency—0’s, 101%@101%,
State Bonds — Firm; Missouri. 87%;
new Tennessee, O9%@09%; old Tennessee, 09%; old North Carolina, 65%; new
North Carolina, 01; Virginia, 60; Ala-
bama, 6’s, 63; ditto B’a, 88%; Old Louisiana, 72%@73%; Levee 6’e, 67%; ditto 0's,
79 54 @80 54. _ . , Hallway Shares—The market has been very active and excited; prices opened at
about the cloalng rates of yesterday, and advanced steadily till near the dose, la
Pittsburg sales were especially heavy, end the price touched 88%. Hock Island was quiet, but reached 128%. Beading advanced to 96%, under tb# manipulations of the combination controlling it. Old Southern touched 91%, and Northwestern 84 for common, and 89 for prefer-
red ; New York Central commenced to
move up to-day, and Paeiflo Mall again came into favor; St. Paul waa active and
atrong. It Is reported that the movement In these stocks is under tbe guidance of
the operator who advanced them last fall. The company have received the approval
of a majority of the stockholders for the
purchase of the McGregor and Sioux City railroad, and it la stated from an official source that a dividend will be declared on the preferred stock of 17 per cent., 7 per cent, cash, and 10 per cent, scrip, and on
common 14 per cent, scrip. The dispar-
ity between Northwestern common and
preferred Is accounted for by tbe feet that
the investors regard tbe latter as more
secure in dividends, and. eonsldorable
purchases wers made for foreign account. Fort Wayne and Wabash retain a hold
upon the speculative interest. Prices at
tbe close were not fully up to the highest
pol.it of the day In all oasee, and the market waa somewhat unsettled. Most atocka, however, are firm, and have every appearance of further progress upward
before any serious aotlon.
Tbs following are the fi:30 r. w. prices;
Qnmberlsnd Walla Eaprs;
fella EapM morioan ,.
fete
:ti*8g|SEf
ditto preferred..... 94]
Quickailrer..
' salon.... ■ a'lSSEi Erie yf
ditto preferred "54 ■ . ... (ndaon 13(04 Alton ^re
lean C*Btra?.-li
tohieen Southern. 90% linofa Central 143 jttebure *7 Northweatwa ......... jS ^■ttyreforred J0%
, . , 7ltlo^prJXrred..«5<ioe*plTpr*
cnioAso Market. CU19AOO, January 14.
Eastern F.tchargo—Steady; 1-10 premium selling; par buying. Flour—Quiet; fo@6 (k) lor Spring Ex-
tras.
Wheat—Moderately active; Spring %@ lohigher, with an advance nubscquently lost; sales were for No. 1 fl 20%@1 St4%; No. 2, fl 13@14%, closing at fl 13%: sales of No. 2, since change, fl 13%. Corn—Quiet and eaaier; sales of No. 2 kiln dried, at 65@68o; new, 63%@64e, end no grade at 61@5dc; closing at 63-%c fol 1 new and Slo for no grade; sales of No. 1 at 07%@68c, and No. 2 at G3o, nellers option to last half of April. Nothing doing
since the change.
* Igl No. 2 at 48@18%c; rejected, 40o; closing
at 48o for No. 2.
Kye—Quiet and firmer; aalea at fl 10@
1 17% for No. 2.
Barley—Firmer; sales of No. 2 at fl 68 @1 70; rejected, fl 48; closing nt fl 68 for Htgbwlnes—Dull and stoady at 93%q. Provisions—Dull; mess pork held at f29@29 26, with buyers at f28 76; sales of 600 barrels at sellers’ option for February sod March atf29. , Green hams, 16@lfi%c; 'Salt pickled huinq at sellera’ option for K Larcl—^ wleV and nominal at 18%o. . Dreeaed Hoga—Quiet and firm, closing dull at f 12 60@12 76, dividing on 200.1bs, Live hogs dull aud 10@16o lower; 09 80@
It 7.5 for common to good shipping, nnd
f9 90@12 26 for good to choice.
Beef Cattle—Ktendy and firm for npper, and weaker for lower grades; J6 0254@ 6 10 for light steers, and f7 26@8 for good
to prime shipping steers.
Receipts for tbe past 21 hours—Flour, 7,274 barrels; wheat, 22,000 bushels: corn, 15,185 bushel*; oats, 7,470 bushels; rye, 1,173 bushels; barley, 2,680 bushels; bogs,
3,152 head.
Shipments—Flour, 8,142 barrels; wheat, 0,404 buahclw, corn, 19,139 bushels; oats, 3 i)90 bushels; barley, 360 bushels; begs,
4,038 head.
Mining Hharns—More doing; Smith A Parmlee, 206; Gregory, 860; Quarts Hill,
70.
The following are the quotations of copper stocks at Boston:
16% frank-
lin, 14; Heels, 70; Hancock, 3%; Min-
nesota, 2; Quincy, 22.
Clearances In gold sxchange bank,
004.819,000.
Receipts at the Nub-Treaenry, 11,267,900; payments, 9717,460; balance, f81,-
963,631.
Mew York Market.
Nkw York, January 14.
Cotton—Market about 54o better, but decidedly less active: sales of 6,000 bales
middling uplands.
Flour—Receipts of 8,510 barrels; market more active, but prices still role In favor of buyera; sales of 600 barrels at f6 75@C 26 for superfine State and Weatern; 06 75@7 26 for extra State; fO 00@ 7 75 for extra Western; 97 90@9 66 for white wheat extra; fO 90@9 15 for round hoop Ohio; f8@9 for extra nt. Louis, aud 99 60@12 60 for good to choice ditto, clos-
ing quiet; California nominal.
Rye Flour—Market heavy; sales of 160
barrels at f5 60@7 70.
Corn Meal—In moderate request; sales of 300 barrels Brandywine at f5 25, and 800 barrels choice Western at |6 15. Whisky—Market more active and steady; 02 40 for Western; f 1 02@1 03 for free; nearly all at the latter price. Wheat—Heoeipta of 4,246 bushels; the market Is dull and prices without a de-
cided change; _sales of 31,000 bushels at
■■fo:
Fill
California, and f2 12@2 16 for whits Ken-
fl 57@1 68 for No. 2s^rln/ In store; fl 61
nia, and 92 11
tueky.
for ditto delivered;
06@: 2 16
2 10 for white
Rye—Scareely so firm; sales of 6,000
bushels Western at fl 60.
Barley—In feir request; sales of 14,000 bushels Canada Weal at f2 16, and 8,000
bushels State at fa. Barley Malt—Quiet.
Corn—Receipts 8,661 bushels; market a shade easier, with fair export aud home trade demand; sales of 61 000 bushels at 90@94%o for new mixed Western; fl 07% lor old Southern; 99o@f 1 for Western and
Southern yellow.
Oats—Receipts 9,409 bushels; market a shade firmer; sales of 31,000 bushels at 76%@77s for Western In store, the latter an extreme, and 78%e for ditto afloat.
Rloe—Quiet. Coffe—Steady.
Sugar—More active: sales of 7,000 hogsheads Cuba at 1154@ll%e, aud 11,000 box-
es Havana at 11 %@13%c.
Molasses—Quiet; sales of 150 barrels
New Orleans at 24@80 ).
Oils—Petroleum firm; sales of 5.000 barrels at 21« for crude; 36o for refined in bond. Linseed oil quiet at 97@99o. Spir-
its turpentine firm at 62%@63c.
Hops—Heavy at 10@18o.
Provisions—Pork heavy and lower; /ales of 000 barrels at f29@29 25 for new moss; f28@28 25 for old ditto; f24@25 60 for prime; f27 50@28 60 for prime inees; aleo 260 barrels of now mess at sellers’ option for six months at f28 75@29. Beef quiet; sales of 186 barrels at f9@16 60 for new plain moss; fl4@19 60 for new extramess. Tierce beef quiet; sales of 170 tierocs at f27@30 for prime mese; f30@3fl for India mesa. Beef hams steady; sales of 160 barrels at f30@34. Cut meats firm; sales of 190 packages at 12@13o for shoulders; 14@17o for hams. Middles quiet; sales or 75 boxes of Cumberland out
at 14%c.
Dressed Hogs—Firmer at 13%@14%c fof Western; 14%@15o for city. Lard—Heavy and lower; sales of 686 tierces at 18@19%c for Western; 1954@ 19%c for kettle rendered; also 250 tierces of steam at sellers’ option for February, on private terms. Butter—Steady at 30@31o for Ohio. Cheese—Firm at 16o.
A ( New York Dry Goods Market. % t Nkw York, January 14. The market for plain sotton goods continues active and buoyant, under the rise in cotton, consequently several leading brands are tfholly withdrawn from sale. Atlantic A and Indian head heavy brown ftheetlngs scarce and firm at 17o, while Lyman E, Stark A, and Lawrence C can be bought at 16%o. It Is clearly evideat that prices for all cottons must go higher within tbs next thirty days,aa the Southern trade are buying more extensively than for several years, and as muoh are sailing, Jobbers ask good prices for chief staple makes, and It is but little difference to them whaf they pay for goods if they can only receive nigh rate# for cotton. Prints appear scarce and firm at p%c for future delivery; all the leading makes of prints are in good request at ■ . - a 7 or cooheco and
Freights to Liverpool—Easier; engagements of 38,000 bushels grain per steamer at 7%@7%d for corn, and 8d for wheat. latest—6 r. m. Flour—Closed dull and 6c lower. Wheat—Quiet, and without decided change. 4 Rye—Dull at f 1 15 for Western. Outs—Firm and quiet at 77%c In store, and 78%c afloat. Corn—Dull at 90@94c for new mixed Western, and ft 07@1 10 for old ditto in store and afloat. Provisions—Pork is nominal; Beef Is Steady and unchanged. Cut meats are steady with a moderate inquiry. Bacon is dull and without material change. Lord—Dull, with sellers at 19c. Eggs—Quiet at 33@35c. Cincinnati Market. * Cincinnati, January 14. Flour and Grain—Unchanged. Cotton—Firm at 28%@28%o for mid-
dling.
Whisky—Dull; sales at 95c. Provisions—Dull but held flrml
hams,
y; 100
barrels of country mess pork sold at 928 60, and 700 barrels of ditto city at 929 66, buyers’ option for February. Bulk meats unchanged, firm and full prices, though thedsmand is light; shoulders ll%@fl%c; sides 13%c. Bacon In fair demand; sales of 90 hogsheads at 13%©13%o; sides 10%c, and 17%o for clear rib aud clear. Sugar aured J
17%@18e.
Lard—Neglected and prices nominal at
19@19%o.
Butter and cheese firm and in good de-
mand.
„„ „ wm 06; lard oil ffirmurt fl 60@i 65; petroleum firm at 30 Seed#—Clover seed firm at 15%e;
timothy seed f3 60; flax, f2 10.
Gold—186 buying, Exchange—Firm;
toper buying; 1-10 premium selling. The money market oontlnnen oleee a»
rm; 160 percent, discount
10@12 per
Tke CMrMa •Vrmm+ak
A well-known dtlaeo of thlx State. • resident of WUBamsoa county, ana • gentleman of tb# highest social standing, arrived la NaabrllU yesterday, direst from Arkansas, where he bad been engaged for a Um weeks p rev Iona settling np his business in that part of tb# ootintry. He passed through aeveral counties of tb# State daring bui visit, and bad a fair opportunity off Judging, from personal observation, of tbe true state of things in Governor Clay ton’s lllll# deqpotiem. H# r#pr#a«nts that tb# aaparallaied atrocities of Clayton'e ruffians boa produced a complete reign of terror all ovar the State. At Marlon, la Crittenden county, Juet acroea tba river from Memphis, twelve of the best, qalatest, most law-abiding and inflnantial dtisana of
the place were arrested
tbe day he waa in Marion. Not
brlMxnitUm
the geutlemon subjected to this outrage were permitted a bearing, or to know tbe cause for which he bad been deprived of
bis liberty. They were imprisoned and doubtless are still In eonfinsmont. The creature in command of tba soouodrel* who seized their persons stated that “bia ordera” ware to arrest twelve, and thtr waa all tbe explanation be would give. Grant numbers of people bare already sought refuge In Memphis fro u the violence ol the ao-oalled militia, hu& others
were leaving daily.
, Tb# people are flying In all cilraetlona
from the terrible Infliction, aud tb# univenal terror whieb prevails 16 Mid to be trnly heartrending. Tb# outton fields in many diet riots are totally deserted by tbe
Held hands, who have been seduced or
intimidated into the ranks of Emperor Clayton’s "grand army.” Mllea open miles of cotton remains unpicked In tbe fields—literally going to ruin, which in New York to-day would bring twentyseven and a half cents par pound. Our informant, who la a cool-headed and Impartial observer, asaurM ua that there la nothing exaggerated tn tbe frequent reports of militia outrages which have reached tbe press at tbe .oonntry, from Arkansas, but that tba aetaal sondltlon of the State is even worse than represented, and the *oeocs that mat bis own eye beggared deecriptiou. Gloom and sadness pervades every oanmiunity, and tbs most hopelssa despair site upon
every countenance.
This gentleman also charaatorlsaa the purported “official report” of on# G«noral Porter to General Grant, which appeared in the telegraphiecolumno yesterday, as utterly fates In every particular. Tbs misfortune is, however, that an “offiOia* ’ lie may obtain oraoenoe at court, when tbe truth may b# unheedad. The alokenlng cant about tba "rebellious aeutiment” of tbe South does not warrant anoh monstrous cruelty and there can be little bop# of peaceable or actual reconstruction if the Government tolerates tb# performances of such monsters as Clsytonjand hla bloodhounds in tb# nam# of “loyalty,” or lands ear to snob willing partisan tools a# the epanletted Imbecile who styles himself “General Horaoe Porter, of Grant’s staff.’’ The assertion of this Aid-de-camp, If such he raally is. that “the rebels ara generally anxious to have them (tb# United State# troop#) as It eras tea an expenditure of money in their midst from which tbey reap a benefit,” would not seem altogether plausible when It la reflected that tbe people are loalng thousands upon thousands of dbllara worth of cotton because of tbe absence of tb# national forties and the national authority. Tbe national autboritlM may be assured that this state of things can not continue without driving the iong-snffer and long-persecuted people to desperate and raekieM reeistanoe. If the surrender of the Southern arms brings no better peace than that they have in Arkansas, the condition of war might as well be perpetual; and God knows ws hsv* non# of ns any heart for a repetition of tb# horrors of th# past one. This man Clayton and bia brutal mob must be cheeked, and th# Arkansas problem will be more difficult of solution ms tbe official career of tb# amiable Clay-
ton la prolonged.
LltT OF U1TTBII1. 073rZ0XA.Za WTO. 20. T I8T OF LETTERS ramalala# la th* Pott jUOflte*at Indianapolis. Indiana, January 15, mu^foWdv^teaV^ivrrrte ofthi* list, aad pay oa* Mat for adrartlstnf.
Allxlr* M* Apple Asl
LA Ol Eg* LIST. A Albro Fanny 7.
Balnbridp* Marcaret Bine Hannah Brad'haw gather M Baxca Anni* Bary Betti* Bate Miaa
Bufford L*ti«!a Beach Liaai*
Burkhart C'hriatina
Bowen A Brady A Barnatt >
art Uhriattei 1 Ad*lin* 0
■*ri«a Anna J
Brown#
Brows Fannie Cllnsa Mary Campbell Sarah SSiftBLu* D*nnlstnn Sail I* Da*k*r Sarah K Dari* Mstfie Dodson Moilie Dehaven iiatti* DoUn Lifila Rarer R-b*oea Everest M.i r L'
Floyd Susi* Fitcbnsr Mary Faok*r Mary A •scon J arrow N»n R
Gorman Nancy Green Magi* Uioaon Frank E
Cook Bnsan Cook Stella CaldwtU Naani* Clancy Maliasa D D*a(*U Busan D*rff*ll Mary Davis Marta Durkin H*l*n Kirby Dobyaa Am*rl*u E Klhtea Naney Kapy Franois r Fraa' lln Marina Faufht Nancy R Fsltrow N*1H* A F*ib*r Miaa
James or John
y Nan
Hubbard Sarah Jano Hamilton Sara
Jam**o
Humphrey J Hardin* Lu
Uildibrand Laura Uougland Joseph Hamilton Janni*
Hopie Jannlu
Hart Hattie iUntey E M
Harris Emma Jordan Mattie E Jonas Marla U
Job Alains Kidd Sarah
Keiaar Liasia
Lucan Rnaae
Littrell Mary L
Longadorff Catharin*
LyasS Annie Lord Ananas
MeLaflln Mat*)* J McGinnis Charlie Mcllrain Amanda
MorrlaW B oore Mary E urry Mercy
_itohell Joat* Marshall Annl*
Martin Alice Mabony Ann Mara Kate
Nawton Jennie
Olan Lottie Fitla Annie Paraon Emma Fanon Mery Jen* Pearsall Matilda 3 Preston I J
Richardson Sarah Richards Sail:* K
Hiddis Rose
Ryland Mary V
Kelly Malinda
a Oravla 1 Gibson Karaite Geo:** pora H Hina Sarah E Hudson Simon Hinman Naaey HtecinaMary Hay* Matti* Harlan Mr*. Dr 1 Horton Janni* Hifdon Ball Howard Julie Hall Haiti* Harri* Liasia J Jackson Molll* Jonas Laura Jon** A eg 10
aria
Reeves Loufoa Cath
Roas^Maria
ev
acitter Bay J N, Hanky Henry Hof* Emma H Rann Carrie
Kin* 0 kuna Elian
L
Learned Ophelia
Little Elian Lon* Nalli* 9 Law Mary J
Loucka Marcaret Mac*; _ y McCarty Hannah * McMahan Anaa
MoCau Alia*
M
Mook Sarah Mount* Matti* Meson Mary Morria Barbara Muster Alio* Muni* Mra Marry Annie
o Offutt Molll* P Perinea Annie Po ter Hannah J Pander*ast Jan* Pritchard Bailie
Robinson Snaan A Kibb Itebaooa Riddle Marion Kickhart Mary RopkayM A Reaves Louis RumrillLB Kiddle'G W* 09 Rawlins Fanni* Rowiell Elisabeth J Kuat Mr*
Swinebart Susan Schofield Nancy Simon Sarah iter/ Olive SweitMr Mary L Strain Mattie Swain Louisa E Shields c'aln Behanb Kate Snllivan Ann Smith Tivi*
Schofield Sail!* A 8nowd*n Barvh F aimpton Lucinda Sullivan Molll* Snowdan Mary Ann Strakl Louisa Scott H K Stegadala Elia Staly Carolina Stewurt Cal in ttlfU’'- 1 ' •mlth#. Smith frank T
Fr rU»a B
Fan stan Phabla Vayhin**r Au*n*te
r Vamgh# Jnn*M
SEC.
Mabony Catharin*
IWfJv w
ttrUv Albright John Albro Harry O Allen Q V Aw* Damnl (nol)
Foil* L foad Sanford
B Baren* Thoma* Bo best Peaett
•EV, feM W If
ME2kVteS*!a*8 BaoebesW
RilaaoR W &
JWBRDMI w BrAnnAD JAmes Back John IStoSS'JUn ’ blizir' Bigger dsunael . .. Brennan John
ear ond/L
urge* Albert ates*Mr
Be wear Jame* Bewen [TaaielM Bowen Christopher Batty Albert Bell Andraw
Burnett Alf
Conway Thomas k¥
sr
>U Jamo* A rsiwe?" 1 ' ’tew
,7.bn
mmrooLj
hCha
Colman .
JC
lain Ja
1*1
Daniel arleaC
Cain Alexander
OrioaE hn M
Elliott Thomas
Ed**rton W J Elliott John ieawy CD
John CurryHenry Cortein H Caa trill D M Caller D W Calvart Charle* L Copaon B CaTwell Amos rlte«0 p nnb Pater xtoa I areal wane John Ison Jama* 1 Chari**
E
Emmarson R G Ell it Jama* Ellis J Kiaalla Albert
IStVfo
&'P Rsa/ras
ohaV
Fan fra;
armer J B
"1»
R3
iaambn^Joha Hasten Edward
amIUon Lawyer
oov*r Perry
X’f
ewrean Jacob E
Hanttey IN
arching J Oecar
arcrovee H
arrl* HC
•d lay David amilton C 2 oa*b Cbarlaa
arna Rug
iiaa Johnny Ite Arthur ja* Ambrose
elated Dr
Kc*I*y Isaac
bock John Louit W ksissni Lohllor* Ihomae Edward K Yrs an Joseph sewer J Q ultoa John Murdock James F Mechlin William Mornatt Martin Mosby ilpivoa* Munla Thomas Z New M V.
Oiler Col Sam Over W Owen Henry
Mathews Elia* E rk W A
•y J
a*iot J L
liner John E
Matteck
Maloaay Jaha
rfotJ"
Patent Thomas H
HD
liiam
'riehard Jamas ’antin* John H
ftlutfiui - Aard J_
tins Job
fan field H U Pharaoa G»o P^i« T Dr ^harlca
Prie* A E
Rieharda Thomas Hogan Willey et Roll Jacob ftobtaoa IraJ and W ,an sail Jacob fowan George JbodtOH Kaiiar Aaron
Stron* damn SnyderS C Sha Patrick Swtea-jr Wm Bhiai* Wm
.j;
Jam
Shan ar Henry Scoot Hervia Hcamarborn F D .Soble Charle' Scott and-Davi*
Slack A H Taylor L H
?:. n hW F Todd Jten A Fangcy F L *
Patman D D
[ebb* Charles
(an Albeel
Miller Jam** Mitchell W S Manker Wm Mue*rav* Moeea Moore Richard Mina Loranso
M
Natron Chatla*
O
Olavnar M Overhqlly Jacob Onall Edward
rames Rooer Powell Mack IVrkina J K Pinklaon Jo
John
tte aan John R ’hunnsaa Oeo Pillmaa Gao 'crrln Frank 'artarson Andrew J
Rnfua Wm Richard* W D Roberteon Jamas RidRioa Joseph Rash H Y Root Frank M Raison Charle* A
Shirley Thornton Staton Samuel
Smitey J G
Shooma Shoalca
Bebs
maker P P 3 , lea riarsus ^ huiar Wall
Spittl* Joseph
Surfaa* John Smil.yJR
Sharp* Jacob A Skin nar Jaha J
Stron* J L Shandler P
Saphaun Ebundar Swaanay Chari vs Spark* and Cofland
Thompson Thom-.'
Tara* N R
1 ilford Jotaph M
unaa A J
eylor
A Poffin
IntlaGaorga 'nrnar Edwin
"korpCJ
' Parnar Andrew ’ aylor A Thayner 1 rhomiteaan A Bro
Vanlaadi^hain G*or**A Vand*rift Thoma* Vanhan Dannis
W
waiter Blmaon weiner Willian william* Wm <
vanthln* L L wearer Man ay Werranburah W
waihbnrn W wheatlay wa
wayman wiilal wlleoxan John B willi* Jonathan
weaver J J ward John whitnay f W walton Mr
waihincton George L whaian Edward Wilson Cbarlaa william* B A white Augustus whitlay.Foster A Kailay
m
waiiac* W
Woodruff wa H
Walsh John walkar John
weis JO
white Henry waiter Gsor**
woUE
wait* Charles A walker L walkar A white A C waaatar A S D. G. ROSE, P. M.
QUEENS WARE ETC.
“STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT/
XTvr^EEELTSEl HXCITEXvdlElLTT
THW WUX MB THE eBEAT WEEK AT
THE TRADE PAUCE CLEARANCE SALE.
SMare jrar Arjr Ctowks ■ww. ambit wail. Cfeme early. Aweld the nuh, axMl get the best bargain*. The Dry Goedg market 1m firm, and all Dowxemtlcs are a^waxirlag, bat we hare made ear “Red Mark*” aad akall stick to it to the
end of the month.
. If JOM want Drem Goads, Silha, Shawls, Flannel*, Blanket*, Woolen*, Linens, Hosiery, Laces, Hoop Skirt*, Cor•eta, badie*’, Gent'a er Children’s Underwear, or anything
ionth.
Don’t wait. Came earl]
5 w ^roi^bny^tkem tida m
ordei% Tad 4 1*
promptnea*.
)anU dtftopeol
your with
W. R. SMITH A CO.
TIMETABLE.
QfDIAIAFOUS RAHEOAD TDK TABLE.
Columbia and Indixnpolif Lin#.
Arrowlxpr***.... Colombo* Kxprai NtehTEx^rVm*:.: Sunday Expraaa.
Tuanra Lxavx. 2:35 n. a. 10:46 a.m. 9:30 p. m. :::r.i;S5;S:
ABxrra. 9:50 a.m ilt:
ObtcinnaU wia Cambridge and OonaurnHU. Kxpra**...... — 2:36a. a. l:O0p. m Accommodation -10:45a.m. ItBa. m Express.....—- — »:3Up. a.
CtnMnnali via Richmond,
Acooamodation-
... 2:36 a. a. ..10:46 s. a.
2:Ma. a 1:10 p. a
aad 1
os* Alfreds
~ Gilmore Samuel M Gleuwa William Gon Waller A Co Oitehell Willard S Drive* Jehu 2 Gilkteon Harry II Orate Adam H Hitekln* Theodor* O josbrook Percy 2
Vfc' llouole John 2 Haverly Jam** Herria Charle* H2 Hoyt Charles Hasieton Charles H Uluks, Elliett A LebnoHardln Arthur 2 Hill Dr J Johnson FP Johnson J W Jn>w**on Wil'i* Jen** Alexander K Keyser John N Keith W w Kirby Samuel P
Lon* Patrick Lau*han Patrick
Clcvelxnd, Col., Cin. and Indianap’lit Railroad. (Bee Line.) Faftlxpr*** *1:00 a. a. t2 :S0 a. a Aecommodatloa *8:20 a. a. 49:40 a. a *f xtept Sundays. fExeept Mondayi.
Morain* Express Mernin* Aeeemmodatlon-10:40 a. m.
Madison Railroad.
.. 2:80 a. a. 10:60 a. a
T:2f p.a
Jeffertonville Railroad.
Chicago Exprse* 8prin*0eld Express Accommodation
Indianapolii, Paru and Chicago Railway.
Chicago Mall - 12.KB noon. 6:30a. a Accommodation — 3:t#p. a. 10:57a. a Chisago Express 9:15p. a. 6:26p. m
Lafayette and Chicago Railroad.
Aeeommodetion ..... 3:60*. m. 1:40 a. m Chicago Mail .12:06 noon. 10:16 a. m
Chicago Express 0:60 p. a.
Cincinnati Railroad.
i'dan. a.
modxtion. lO :3d a.
2:00 a. a. 2:10a. a -.10:46 a.m. 10:00 a. m .-6:66 p.m. 7:90 p.m
0:36 p. m
IS::; D .a",T
Terr# Haute and Indianapolii Railroad. Cln/andSt.LouisExpr*** 3:80a. m. 12:S0nl*ht St. Louis Day Expr***.— 9:J0a.a. 10:00a.m Kvansvjll* Bxpivm 1:26 p. m. 0:26 p. m St. Louis NightExprM*-. 9:00 p.m. T:Up. m Vincennes Railroad. (Open to Ooeport.) Atomaodatlon 1:10 p.m. 9:06 n. a Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction. Railroad. Morning nxprae* - 10:60a.m. l:06noon Mali —- .8:40 p.m. S:Bai«ht OonnerxvilU and New Oattle Branch. CounmvUI* 10 Warn. 7:90 a. a
CoaaeMviU*... Now Cast)*— New Castle...
■mi««
RAILROADS*
New Rooms I New Goods! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOHN W00DBXIDGS 4 CO^ R VEENS WARE, China, Glassware, TABLE CUTLERY, AMD Plated Ware/ H*. IS WMt WaoBtagt— SW—6, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, a— l n*i
pgiNTiwarf pu^nniaiai w*y 4Ma#<
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO
AND
Indiana Central Railway. THE SHORTEST ROUTE EAST. VOTTR TWA.IXQ’S Z>AK.XX,Yr Vemeo CNIOII BKP4PT, Imaisemnytin. — sssmI after Nowsmbor S3, IS##, mm follwwut 2:35 A. U M 1:20 A. M.; Toledo,^:30P. M. ^Detroit, 10:40 p. litxV. m!
A SILVER PALACE Day aad NUht Car ran* i this train from Columbus, via Pittsburg and Philadelphia, to New York, and aa BB.E«AKT DAY CAM via iiellair to Baltimore, without
change.
10:45 A.M. JKJ& JartaiTTSl! nects at Richmond for Dayton, and arrive* at
Columbus at 7:56P. M.
Q.on p Iff AccoaaaioDAYYov, (Smn"•ww * • J* 1 ' day* exeeptodj for Rlehmond, Connersvllle. Brookvili*. and Cincinnati, arriv. Ing at 10:40 P. M.. without change of cars. W.AK P If W,£W TOBM UPBUH*. lm J.•, *“ irss York, 0:16 A. M.; BalUmora. 2:30 A.M.: Wash loxton. 6:10 A. M. On SATURDAY C ' will run throogh a* usual, via Pitubui
this train
on 7:46
ANAP mm-Ci
aU for Tickets via COLUMBUS.
dee31 d3m
BEE LINE.
(Clvwlnsut. r—ltssMbtis, Claetaasitt m** Issdiamaawlin Bailwssjr, lake Bell*,
femlela# KsUlway.)
VIA CRESTLINE. 0" Ki.7Si> snrSBi&issiJ.’ssir rive at point* named below as follows:
Btxtxoxs. Me. 8.
He. 4.
diBHMH>Us 1:00 b. m* 10:10 ft* m. D. nu lion.......... 4:0ft b, » t 1:2ft p.m. 10:50 p.m.
8:40 b* 8Ee velaad ....12 noon. ““-ootS: tlrk —0:27 p.m. burg..... 4:98 f. a.
Mm
m. 6:56 a. a. a. 0:06 a.m. m. 6:19*. a.
9:60 p. 10:40p.
9:10 a. m. 10:40 p.m. S’,St I: £31:1
j,*rI*.:.: 2: fallg8;36p. a. 10:10 a. a. 4:00 p.m. irg.. S:»a. m. 2:00 p. m. 10:30 p. m. r......... 7:U0a. m. 4:00p.m. 9:00a.m. elpMa 1:10a. m. 4:90p.m. 3:10a.m.
~ 5:20 p.m. 9:30 a.m.
a „ „ 10:00 p. a. 6:15a. a. 4*w York...U:00a. a. 7:00p. a. 0:16 a.m.
. S:60p. a. 8:50a. a. 8:l0p. a.
#WAll Trains ran DAILY except Sunday*. ■apAoeommedation for Union teava* nt 0:9
a. H.
“No. 2’’ roaches PlUebarg. Cleveland. Bnl
Aihaa^^^tel^H
. either via
arrl via#
BnffUo, WB
by war of CHSRLm
INSURANCE.
WMAlf KXgXH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
The Piftneer Indiana Company.
■ “i s
J** F. win. SrahfwwiMag i—B.
, y/ -.t
eerjpmitt >dt t -** * *
La* \-t'' -Si-A
DAILY SENTINEL. nbUshed every morning, (Bundays excepted.) by R. J. H R X G H T, 161-2 Exit Washington St, Sentinel Building, INDIANAPOUB. INDIANA. TBBHB or THE BAI1.Y. To carrier*, agents and news dealer* per .copy ; Sc f* regular •ubeeribers. when deUvered by giSSSu- 1$ Inddolivewdic*4ty»uh#**4h*r| 0 itKi*Bti per raik. If peld strictly a advance, 812 per aasum will be charged. ' ■arAQ utters, whether for nbUeatica oroa J - B “ MT ’ 1 -
iwwmKNti.
HOME CXX, Or 3STETW TTOML. CASH ASSETS over -
Oflcc fta Conner b—, ap rtatiw, ia E. b. mabthtdale. Agent PACIFIC INSURANCE CO., OF SAN FRANCISCO. ASSETS IlST GtOX,X>, $1,4:33,000 OO. Ofvice—No. 1, on second floor of Martindale’s Block. B> B. KABTIHBAXK, Axeet. PUTNAM INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD. ASSETS OVER $600,000 OO. Office ixa NXcurtindale’s Block. • *- aov30 d3mtop7thand8thcol EL B. HABTIB1PAU, Af.
CINCINNATI.
«BO. CBAWFOBB 4k CO^ Importers aad Deala in Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Caustic, Soda, Foundry FncingS; Plnstoff LifnCf Carnont, Sand, Pummic# Stone, Ream, Etc., Etc.. NO. 909 WALNUT 8TR»*r
angU d0m
B. A.CHAPI* gkCa. GENERAL PRODUCE Conunianon Merchants, Ne. 97 WaUnt Street, CINCINNATI. Consigiiaent* aad orders solicited. Liberal advances made oa Condgamenu. - , Prie* Curroate goat fro* to any addr***. augll d£m
goat ad d shout th*
asagB «.. i from ta# Capital of Indiana to get the news < the d»y from aOTto twelve hours Vefor* they »n receive it through oapers published elsewhere. , The paper* eaa he had ef news dealers aad ear-
THE WEEKLY EBNYUntl. I* published every Wednesday, at 92 per annnm, ta advance. ^■wNo paper coat without the meney. norcenHaucd a longer Urn* than paid for. .92 00 l 75 each 1 50 each tw*aty-6ve and over. 1 Qu eaeh To the gstters up of club* of ten and over, a copy will be sent free. To tb* getter up of a club of flfty, a copy of the Daily Ssxtisel will be seat free. Address, R. J. BRIGHV. Indianapolis, Indiana.
xctaxlixhxd X. d. 1834. GKOKtCE FOX, Manufacturer of Eeflaed Pearl, Wtseaten, Palwerlaa# Cent sue# Silver Glees NO. 87 SECOND STREET. augl2 d€sa
Hagp#ra**a Club* of toa aadnnder twenty' flv*.--Clnbsof twenty-five and over
WORM DESTROYER.
DR. W. M. WILCOX’S Vegetable Worm Destroyer, The Great Remedy for Destroying Worms. nPHIS WORM DESTROYER is a purely vegotaA hie preparation, aad is entirely safe for the meet deHoato child. It ig warranted not to contain moron it or any mineral substance In any form. Children will noCobjsct to take^t, as it is rLa*axwr to tux Txgra. Tbonsand* of ahildree die annually of worse for tb* want of a prop«r remedy at hand.
C#0:
SMITH dfc PAIJERH, Manufacturer* aad Dealers in E A. T H E Hides, on nad Sliee Ptmdlmcn. No. 51 Main Street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
THE HEKMAB OEBOLD Celetiraiod Cincimti Pianos. rpQKSE Pianos ar* eqmal in ton*. X finish and darubility to the very finest toed*, and each instrument ia sold at manufacturer's prie*. Call and examtna them beforu purchasing elsewhere. Wareroom*. No. 09 West Fourth street. Pike's Opera House Building. JOHN DECAMP. Manufacturer. HERMAN GKROU). Supt. oct2B-d3m
LUBRICUS.
W ’
. * > A! \rr • - * W y U J 1 _ m 'Of ■
TRI00CEPHALU8 DIHPAE.
w a ^ ^
XENU 80UNU1L Haw Auaxt, June 2L1998. Dm. W. M. Wnoox—Sr.- In answer to your Inquiry ta sugaid to the effect of your remedy for tapeworm, I hoc tour* to toll my experience: Seven years ago I discovered that I wa* afflicted with oa* of tkora monster*. At first It did net interfere with my health er bnsixeee. bet after abont a year I became very sick at intervale. Mr health began to fail me, and I became very thin aad emaciated. I commenced doctoring, nad to b# brief, I have paid out large same of money to n grant many physician*. I lived at Uaiontown, Aeataoky. when I commenced with tho physicians, every ea* of whom I tried to that aad neighboring towns and cities, without any effect. I was told by many of them that the worm would kill mo: that there wag no hep*, as It wag virtually a question of time to my ease for my death to aasue. I began to think they wore right, and concluded to enlist to the service, thinking it just as well to b* shot with a bullet as to die of a worm. I also had a hop* that while in th* service I might find seme Doctor who would do some good. In this I was mistaken, as I Med every erne I earn* to eon tact with daring egfigLarfeAgixhiia.i’aa to remove th* terrible enemy gnawing at my vitals. I finally moved to this city about a year
TABLE GLASSWARE# Lamps, Lanterns, CHIMNEYS, BURNERS, And all article* pertaining to this Una of goods. Green and Black Glassware, Etc. R. HEMINGRAY A CO.. No. 09 Walnnt Street, aagll dfim Cincinnati, Ohio.
BRASS FOUNDERS.
Cleveland Brass and Pipe Works, 8# amd #1 ('emter Street, Tate, Worswick A Hayes, Brass Founders and Finishers, Msaufacturer* and dealer* to WROUGHT IRON PIPE, IRON FITTINGS.
Water, JySdly
And Brass Goods for Steam, Water,
Gas and OU.
•dy to aU those i
tap* worm
JOBE WEBB. Flotb Cotnrrr. Jnly 16. USB.
djimtlil* %h* r ""aSwaro**
.. pal* and emaciated ohHdT^toviaiMWry of%rtrii»3gys»raro^ portionrof the worn* Three ymn ah* was r the treatment of eminent phyaieiAns of
s&SjSiSXSJi ■ very, feat,
pound* against
sixty-four
srerioae to the~ reaoYkl ef the monster. She is-
sstigaE K87
ean *b«*rfolly raeemmemd your ramedy a* safe aad sera to sueh eaaaa. Irara^raegetiW^
Nxw Ausorr, July 6.1ML
Du. W. X. Wilcox—Kr; X Mod your Warn
Mod your Worm Destroy**, and. alt
taring two dosoe. worms were paeeed
inefegg long.
awFormtobyl
. K V#aH. Snasr, NXW ALBANY. IBB.
Bll4la^BA.aDS
SCALES.
FaiM’s Staiiart Seals. W. P. GALLUP, General Ag’t. 74 WunS Wank. B9 n INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Buy only th* sumuiw*. ivlS dly
MEDICAL.
DR. WM. THOMSON'S
No. 68 Virginia Avenue.
*t««« *. ramifioatioM*^^ "B^Fm. Thomson wIB
ssassssasw a radical ami vqgfeHMffl or make no ehar**^^^“ ■Dr. Wm. Thomson ha*
-P”*** 0 ' iUtoeia. he eu^d ovei meat “ •oninnetton with totenu^Mat ual indulgence, is pmetieedby the youth of bote
and tnomt&XlinH? ^Yh* ufflmtod. on the first appeurano* of any o r * U. Box 1660 merlO dly
«*t abuse* of youth and manhood, ana ho Kfessri: i*.sK,rsris»a ^ asrii.ss.ffSuS.'^Sias iylidly
DR. JA8. C. KERR'S Great Sjsteai Keaevator! CTSSLSSSStSfSaS maoism. Neuralgia, FlxtnJa, . and Agua, Piles, Couetipation. THE 8TSTEH RENOVATOR Is tfe# Best Blood PmxdEnr lm tfe# W#cM. Look nt the Nnoseo of omw Hoot Pxountmomt Cltlaeisa mho havoT**d“ •nr Hodtodmo.
Frank Clark, Frank ,Ernrt, Henry Karon, T a
c w jus
Moore, Tho*. P. Parish, John Donovan, W* Vaaghn, Frank Bcrarford, Captain 8. Bickerataff R. 7. Lee, Capt. 0. Palmar. C. W. Howtoad Jame* Kyle. B. G. Beck. Georg*Eeek. Sea. 8. J
McGroarty. Georg* Stacy. GENERAL DEPOT:
Mo. 1S9 Wood Fourth ffltrttt.
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
KERR A LORING, Proprietor*,
r Price per Bottle, fl 50; Six Betties for ft X. ^driTaSSS^ 4 of LndUu * igarNone genuine without my n*XM ,
title of the medicine blown in the bottle, portrait and ilgnatur* on th* label.
novlS d3m
aad the aad my
■■ ■ J- V ^ «
TO YOUIVO MEIV.
ANTIDOTE.
: dqmtbeLmttmhy eSfehm tobeo beelth. Mere owed. Price rifty
•wei ea worn
WRINGER.
Tke UMlveml Otifess Wringer,
Amerioan Institnto.
Bwowjr Vkdwoma WHmsowla Wammtod.
^ ?5S2iS2
ATTORNEYS.
»* w. WIX^elATHS,
Of Lafeyette. Indiana.
Attorn#y-at-Law andWWtor of Claims aad | ^^.No 1 ymraud.
Loadavilla, Kentucky. -
th* sex. by tootostog 25 cent* a* ah statement of eaa*. will raeeiv* ■elf traatamnt by return mail, quackery. W* also hare a Vati
guarantee to pennan
days.. Tho Elec
d<
ientlycnra^eriooeel*^
desiring to limit the!? offspring, ean tani*ol*~l stamp for a pamphlet —i*sialag emgrarings am explanatioDt of th* above pguveanva, with ai essay on the subject of ■***—“— '
pondence confidential. Add: S. WILLIAMS, Drawer 287.1
sepll dAwly
Thirty Yesaro’ £XB«rtemee lm ah< Trrsttmeat off Chromic amd foexmml Disease*.
jgirtSgjrag..
—
rRorEeeiowAL. fe w. Ptggnan.ii, s. w - t a. ooli, x. : drs. ncnxiu a ceu, njstdaas aid Sagea* omojfcx M*.SO% North PommsylTUiflm Btrot (Half square fromWnfeto^ton street, near
./ r
mMAMAPOUa, DTD1AKA. T\RS. PICK BRILL A COLB would respectful ±S anaounc* thrir oopartsenhip. nad th ™*y are prepared to adatotefev treatment wife Dr. Frmvlll’n Improved E^alltea ApfiwtBff. Aleo, with all other into imi practice of Madlcto* end 8« tion ef thee* afflicted with ralgia. Gout, Paralyas, Throat aad Lnng Disesau ^rmj^^^rauld (frini*,
(-*
•A wvfi to -i-ol n.aLii ; ■