Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1878 — Page 8

; v

, 8 v THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1878.

ome and garnu Jlonsebvld Matter.

Milk absolotelY soDDlies every requisite for the body, aud enables a young calf to crow into a heifer, and a baby into a thriving child. It is a model lood in fact, it is the moat perfect that exuta in nature. Let parents realize this and encourage, its use in the family. Ts cars a felon, take a pint of common soft soap and stir in air-slacked lime till it is ol the consistency or glazier s putty, uaae a leather tbimble. nil it with this compos! tion, and insert the finger therein and the cure is certain. This is a domestic application that every housekeeper can obtain promptly Good authority asserts 'that one pound of beans wul support lire In action as long as four pounds of rice. Two pounds of beans will help to do more muscular work id an three pounds of wheat. The reason why beans require stronger powers or digestion than wheat is that they contain casein instead of gluten. A sock lee drawn over the broom handle, well down on the brush, holds the straws compactly. One will makes capital stove rae or a dish cloth. The best parts may be raveled for darning thread and for girls to Jearn knitting; tbe abort threads wound firmly and covered with part of an old boot leg and Ingenuity will make a fine ball for Bub. Every housekeeper now-a-days has splashers at tbe back of her washstand to protect the wall. A very pretty one can be made of white oilcloth; cut the length of the stand and trim tbe ede with crochet work of a bright color. These are very durable, and can be washed off with a tponge when soiled or dusty. Splashers of white muslin, gathered over blue or pink cambric, with a small ruffle at the top and sides, and ribbon bows at the corners, are very pretty, though not as durable as those made of oilcloth. Newspapers and wrapping papers can be put into many valuable uses in the household.,. Few housekeepers can find time to black their cooking stoves every day, and even if they wash them every day in clean water they will soon become quite shabby, but if they are rubbedyover with a newspaper every morning after the dishes are washed they will keep black a long time. If a spot of grease or stain of some kind adhere, moisten the paper a little and rub it of. Newspapers or wrapping paper will keep the outside of the tea and coffee pot and all tin utensils about tbe stove brighter than the old way of washing them in soapsuds. "Life long discomfort and sudden death," writes a medical man, "often, ccmes to children through the inattention or carelessness of mothers or nurses. A child should never be allowed to go to sleep with cold feet; the thing to be last attended to is to see that the that the feet are dry and Warm. Neglect of this has often resulted in dangerour attacks of croup, diphtheria or fatal sore throat. Al wajs ou coming from school, on entering the bouse from a viait or errand io rainy, muddy or damp weather, the child should remove its shoes and the mother should, herself, ascertain whether the stockings are in the least damp. If t bey are they should be taken off, the feet held before tbe fire and rnbbed with the hands till perfectly dry, and another pair of stockings and another pair of shoes put on. The reserve shoes and stockings should be kept ready for use on a minute's notice." Useful Keel pea. Bcttermilk Cookies. One and one-quarter cupfuls of butter; two thirds of a cupful of buttermilk, two cupfuls of sugar and one teaspoonf ul each of salaratus and lemon extrace To Clean Smoky Marble. Brash a paste of chloride of lime and water over the entire surface; grease spots can be removed from marble by applying a paste of crude potash and whiting in this manner. Cream Ccokies. One and a half cupfuls of thick sour cream, one and a half cupfuls of sugar, one egg, one teaspootiful each of salt, salaratus and caraway seeds. Roll quite thick; enough for 40 or 50 cookies. Por Corn Balls. These are easily made. To one gallon of pop corn take half a pint of molasses or sugar; put into a skillet and let it boll np occe; pour it over the corn; grease your hands with sweet butter and make the whole into balls of such size as you please. ' Molasses Cookies. One cupful of molasses, one cupful of sugar, two-thirds capful of 4iot water, two-thirds cupful of lard or butler, Pne ont teaspoonful of alum, one teaspoomUl of salaratus and two tesspoonfnla of ringer. These ingredients will make DO to 110 cookies. -Pickle roa Hams. One hundred pounds tnfcAt, two ounces saltpeter, two pounds brown sugar, four gallon water, ttiyA pounds salt. Rub th Q&ms well with fine salt and pack in last; let them stand two days, then the pickle and turd over. Le&Ye in brine six weeks. Dry two days and moke. Macaeom ix Cream. Wash a pint of macaroni, then put in a basin with cold milk; set this into another basin with some water mrA 1 Af it atan1 nn ihm fir trnt minntME then take off; when it gets cold stir in one teaspoonful salt and three well beaten eggs; turn this into a shallow dish and bake twenty , minutes. SiLYkR Cloths. Housekeepers sometimes wish to give silver a little brightening with out going through all the ceremonies of a formal cleaning, and this can be easily manAged by the use of a silver cloth. Take two ounces of powdered hartshorn and boil it in a pint of water. Dip small squares of cloth ' in the liquid and hang them up to dry with out wringing. Sacsaue. To ten pounds of meat add three .ounces salt, one ounce ground pepper, eight tablespoons sage, one spoonful gi 'ger. To ' salt beef that will keep a year: one hundred ' pounds beef, four pounds sugar, eight pounds ' salt, two ounces saltpetre. Lay a layer of . meat, pound tight, then . sprinkle on some of tbe compound, then anotber layer of meat. It will make its own brine. ' Harvard Sponge Cake. Two cupfuls of sifted flour, two of powdered sugar, four well beaten fresh eggs (whites and yolks beaten separately), one half teacupful cold water, one teaspoonful cream tartar (sifted in the flour), one-half teaspoonful soda(dls- , solved in a very little hot water); flavor with the juice and grated rind of half a lemon; bake twenty minutes in shallow tins. Agricultural Kate. Destroy tbe eggs of tbe tent caterpillar it seen on the ends of the twig. Thu measures adoDted in Prussia for the extermination of tbe Colorado beetle are said to have been entirely successful. A Texas paper advertises a plow which bas a furnace for the beating of the iron. It is claimed that it will plow the thickest land. . In Jrtm Anre1e ronntr. Cal.. pood corn lanrt !! at nrirca rnr!n? from $10 to S 100 per acre. Fruit lands are worth from $50 to $150 per acre. . ' Boot grafting may be done on stormy days. 'Work upon one variety at a time to avoid wrrrm A a inAn II imftert TtlaJM th root VIA IM U r ' boxes of earth, correctly label, and keep in a i - . t . f cooi ceaar uuui spring. Rait In tcpm la ininriona to animals. It acts then as an irritant and produce in flam ..matlon of the throat ana intestines, ana sometimes it causes diarrhoea. A small J 1 ta mMotmt a nna Hmi mryti ft should be given with the food when not . . m a m. . Jteot constantly before menu T kalioa mm arnir)nia and fthaWFTaW M. V w.. fw. - tisn, that well improved pan laads, wittt

many kinds of grass, not overstocked In the

dry season, and a liberal supply of bay, cut early and well cared for, will produce as good it not better cattle than too much stuffing with grain, which has a tendency to con tract the inwards and prevent thrill when conhned to grain alone. Quinsy, common in hogs that are exposed to cold and damn, is an inflammation of the throat, with swelling of tue glands, and if this is excessive, there is danger of suffoca tion. To prevent 1 1, keep tbe pigs warm and dry. Treatment of the disease : rub mustard paste upon the throat, put tbe pigs in a warm place wit a plenty or. ary oeaaing, ana give warm linseed pr oat-meal slops. It is not well to give much grain to colts during their first winter. If fed too liberally, then, they are quite sure to do poorly on pasture-feed the next summer; enougn should be given them, however, to keep them growing and healthy. A pint to begin on, and not over a quart a day later, is sufficient the first winter. Ground oats is an excellent grain -food for colts. An occa sional small foddering of chopped roots is beneficial. . The orchard ts the only part of tbe farm that is expected to yield two crops, and so long as the practice prevails of taking off a crop of hayor grain In addition to one of fruit, so long shall we have complaints of bitter rot and other evils. Not only should the laud be given up to the trees when of btaring age, but these should be manured, if not every year, at least every third year, not by putting a small heap next the trunk, but by spreading a good dressing over the whole surface. If the season allows, this may be spread now and turned under by shallow plowing. If tbe ground is frozsc, draw out the manure and leaye it until spring, lleiw to Make Good Ylneffar. rare cider vinegar is tbe best vinezar made. That manufactured from wine is ex cellent, but much too expensive for general use. To make a first rate article from cider is a very simple matter: so much so that many pomologista tarn the entire product of their apple arcbards into vinegar as tbe least troublesome, and often the most profitable, use that can be made of it. It is only necessary to let the acid fermentation take place in the right temperature, with the bung open, and a little "mother" added from a barrel already made and In use. Iron bound whisky casks, which can be purchased at small cost second hand, well painted, are preferred for tbe purpose, as those with wooden hoops are liable to prove troublesome from breakage of the hoops and leaking of the cask in consequence. When vinegar is to be made directly from the apples, the process Is to grind the fruit coarsely, cutting it up Just sufficient to gain me juice, ana let tue pomace remain in a vat lor several days before pressing long enough to undergo fermentation; then press out as usual, and leave the juice in an open vat or other vessel two or three days; after which draw off in barrels or casks, and let remain with the bungs out and a gauze or netting over the orifice to keep the flies out until ready for corking. Cider should stand nsarly or quite one year before having the burg rep'accd or being bottled op. For making small quantities of vinegar, there is no better place than, the farm house, garret or loft of any outhouse. In manufacturing large quantities, tbe barrels may 0 stored, in Bind or outhouse warmed by the rays of tbe sun. All packages, whether large or small, should be left with the bungs out until fully made, that the air may come in contact with the cider. The addition of a little "mother" assists matters, and farmers not unfrequently, when desirous of turning the cider to vinegar quickly, add a email quantity of water say in the proportion of two or three gallons to one barrel of cider II W Ik. I i 1 M XV. i nueu uie casas are siureu mr uie winter j in cellars (the preference is given to out-I nouses ana sheds) bey sbould be roiled out in the spring and placed under a shed with the open bungs exposed to the sun's rays, but tbe casks shaded. When tbe vinegar is to be made from cider already produced, be sure that it is pure, and proceed according to directions. Excellent Protection Against Bastlnr. For tarm implements of all kinds having metal surfaces exposed, for knives and forks and other household apparatus indeed, for all metals likely to be injured by oxidation or "rusting" we know of no simpler, more effective application than that furnished to the American Agriculturist by the late Prof. Olmsted, author of "Olmsted's Natural Philosophy," etc. He used it on air pumps, telescopes and various other apparatus. Take any quantity of good lard, and to every half pound or to add of common resi n ("rosin" ) n amount about equal to half the size of an egg or less a little more or less is of no Consequence. Melt them slowly together, stirring as they cool. Apply this with p. cloth or otherwise, Just enough to S'Vj a thin coating to the metal surface to be protected. It can be wiped off nearly clean from surfaces where it will be undesirable, as in the case of knives and forks, etc. The r?sin prevents rancidity, and the mixture excludes the ready access of air and moisture. A fresh application ' may be needed when tbe coating is washed off tj thi -friction of beating storms or otherwise. This single recipe will r- worth many dollars to any one in the long run. There was talk of patenting it at one time, but Prof. Olmsted gave it to us to be published for the general public good. Bnrnlns; Greeai Wood Greatly Wasteful. Water in passing into vapor absorbs and hides nearly 1,000 degrees of heat. A cord of green wood produces just as much heat as a cord of the same wood dry. in burning tbe dry wood we get nearly all the heat, bat in burning the same wood green from onehalf to three-fourths of the heat produced goes off latent and useless in tbe evaporating sap or water, unemistry snows mis, ana why, very plainly.. . mererore get tne wtnfw - i it.ii; I - I. ten wooa ior xuei or ainaiings anu let it ue seasoning as soon as possible, ana put .it under cover In time to be dry wben used, It will, of course, season or dry much faster when split fine. A solid foot or green elm wood weighs 60 to 65 pounds, of which 30 to to 3o pounds Is sap or water. As ordinarily piled up. if we allow half of a cord to be lost la the apacea between the sticks, we still have a weight of about two tons to tbe cord. of which fully one ton is water or stp, . Bach wood anords very little uselnl beat; it goes off in the ton of sap. The great saving of hauling it home drylsevident as we get tbe same amount of real fuel for half the team work. Beech wood loses one-eijhth to one fifth its weight in drying; oak, one quarter to two-fifths. A Ouelph (Canada) girl, driving home tbe cows in the dusk the other evening, per eel Ted some dark objects moving around shock of corn, and went to see what they were, fine immediately found herself at tacked by six large raccoons, but fortunately having a short stick, laid about ber so vai lantly that tbe coons "made tracks," leaving two dead on the field. Can't Preach Good, No man can do a good Job of work, preach a good sermon, try a lawsuit well, doctor a patient or write a good article when be teeis miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the ai tempt in such a condition wben it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters, bee "Truths" and "rroverbs, other column. OneFourtn of in Mortality . , In this country is due to neglected Coughs. This is a statistical fact, and it is eqaally true that no Coueh or Cold would ever prove fatal if tbe great balsamlo remedy "Hale's Honey of More bound ana Tar," were taken in tbe early stages. Aieneci on wis. Pike's Toothache dropt cure toothache in one minute. Sold by all druggists at 23 cents.

FINANCIAL AND COKUEUCIAL

FINANCIAL. Ol FICB OF THS IKDLAHAPOLIS BEirTTNXL, Monday Evcmxq, Dec. 8, 1878. Tbe local money market rated usually Quiet to-day. There Is some demand for loans, which are being made by the banks at the usual rate of Interest. New Torb Financial Hatter. New York, Dee. Money Market easjr at 2(a4 oer eent, cloning at 2 percent. Prime mercantile paper i(Yt per cent. rbe assistant ue&Harer alsbuxsod 52t5,000. Custom Receipts 120,000. Clearings 18,wX),0fO. Uold-tuietatlOU'i. Carrying Kates lkS per cent, Borrowing Kates fclaU Oovern merit Bonds Dull. Railroad Bonds Irregular. Ht&te Securities Nominal. Htookn Tbe stock market was feverUh and unsettled throughout tbe. day; at times there was a heavy pressure to sell, this having been especially tbe cae with Delnware, Lackwanna and Wetttern. Morris and Kanex, Northwestern Western Union, Lake Shore and Bt. Paul. At the opening prices declined X per cent, bat tbls was followed. by an advance ot 31V per cent, the latter for Lackawanna. Uurloa" the afternoon the last named declined Vt per cent, and thef general list lost the early improvement, the market eoalng heavy In tone. Tbe heavy selling movement In coal stocks was based on the report that one of the companies had withdrawn from the combination. Transactions on the Mock exchange to-day aggregated ltfi.Uiu shares, of which 15,0)0 were Lake Hhore, 7,SW Wnbash, 1,IKX) Northwestera common, ii.600 Northwestern preferred, 8t Paul common, 2.600 St. Fa ulp referred, 5,000 Lackawanna, 17,ouO Morris and EWx. 2.S00 Union Pacific. 17 WH Western Union, l.HuO Paolflc Mail. 2,300 Ht. Louis, Kansas City and Northern and 1,400 MIhsouM, Kantian and Texan. COVERNMKNT SKCCRITIEg. Bterllng.flOdaya 41 Sterling, sigh U 47 U. H. sixes, '81 109 U. 8. nixes, ne w,'e3.KH 11. S. sixes, B7 1052 U.H. sixes, tVS 109 New & ier cente..10tii IT. B. 104 New IT. d. 4s ltiovi U. H. 10-408 lOTVl U. 8. 10-40 coupon..li)7;4 Currency sixes ...... 11!)! Gold looi Note The purchasing price for government bonds In Indianapolis vary from the 2tsw York quota tio us per cent. OEXKRAL STOCKS. W. U. Telegraph Quicksilver.. C,C, C. and 1. N. J. Central...... ... 81 .11K li OulckHilver pfd Pactfio Mall . Rock Island. st. Paul 8t. Paul preferred, 85 Maiipota pfd..... 34 Adams Express.. ...107 Wells Kargo Ex- M American KX.... W United Htates Ex 47 N. Y. Central J12J4 Erie- l Erie preferred S2 Wabash 23 Fort Wayne..... J00 Terre Haute-..... 2 Terre Hute pfd... Chic. and Alton.-. 7 C. and A.- pfd....J-.102 Ohio and MLs 7'. uei., lack, ana w. y A. and P.Tel 2 Missouri Pacific Chic, Uur.and Q-llO'I Han u Ib'l and t. J. l:4-i II. and Ht. J pfd.... X5 Cent. Pac. bonds...l(rri Union Pac. bonds-107 U. P. land grants.-lOTS U. P. sinking l und.103' i nariem hj Michigan Central. Panam..... 121 Union Pacific stks. 5 LiSKe nnore Illinois Central 77V4 Cleve. and Pitts-... Sl Northwestern AH Northwest'n pfd TtrV, 8TATK BONDS. Tennessee sixes.. 83Ya. sixes, new... Tenn. sixes, new... 31 Missouri sixes. 25 lrglula sixes. ..... 2o COMMERCIAL. There Is a fair amount of business being trans acted in all departments of trade, and quotations, as a general rule, it-main unchanged. Receipts of country produce are liberal and the demand is only fair. There Is nothing doing In provisions, and prices are unchanged. Wheat la more active, and prices are higher. Flour Is quiet and unchanged. Corn Is Inactive and unchanged. Oats are firm and steady. Groceries are quiet and steady. Other articles are steady. Tbe following were tbe receipts and shipmen ts of leading articles during the preceding twenty-four hours, as reported to the board of trade: Receipts 'HhJpm ts Flour, bbls. . Wheat, bu Corn, bn Oats, bu. 2,n0 H.4"Ui 8.300 e,ouo lH,OtiO Sw'JO Kye, ou 400 Barley, bu. Bran. tons.. 2,000 ""aw 8 3t0 400 Oornmeal. bbls... "iU 500, 8. Btarcn, bbls. Hay. tons... Lara, ce. 100 140l Provisions, tons., ISDIAlfAPOUt MABIIET8. BreAdstuAa, Ural a, Ete. Flatts We a note: New Drooees. 18 50ft7 00: fancy, I5ts5 75; family. U($K 40: low grades. H m iu. iluCKWueat uour, ii yvr uui. Wheat Is scarce and btzuer. Heaboard markets are quiet and unchanged. We quote closlnir. Quotations on 'Change: No 2 amber. 87fiKxo; No2 Medlteiranean. Vio bid; No 2 red, 88si)c,on track; isosrea.H.e Did. Cokn The market is inactive. Prolonged rains retard any activity. We quote closing quotations on 'Change: White, No 2, old,; uew.xw riij; wmie, b, new.iiyivj; yellow, oid, iKt41c; new, 28t4iSc; high uiixed.old. 30c; new, v7KU28c: mixed, old. rJalOc; new, I7 WW, v, ..V , v , .wJected, new, 25Vi2ec; December, k7i92c; January, rac oiu, vtyo asaea. Oat Tne maraei is nrm anu meuemauu light. We quote: No waite,l21e; mixed, iv&jyc; rejectea, iodise. KThVWe quote: N.4;ja4oo. Bra it-Dull at fS&S 50 per tou. Country Prodaee. bottkr The market ts firm aud moderately active. Extra sweet table butter is la demand and scarce, choice couutry roll butter is In ialr supply, and meets wltu ready sale. We quote strictly fresh, extra table batter, from store, at izsiao per id; cnoice rou, iuivjc, solldpacked.ee; Inferior, 45e. POUi.TB Tue maraei is imny suppueu auu the demand is koo . We Quote-; Live turkeys. do per lb; live ducks, 12 per dos. Live fowls, bens, SVGMZ) per aoz; roosters, si w per uoi: young cnickens, 11 601 75 per dos; geese, full feathered. (5 ier dos Dressed chiokens. Sift 2 50 per doz; full d leaned turkeys, be; New York dresed,7c per lb. (iAMB IS scarce ana in active aemana. we ?oote: Ducks, U1 23 per dot; wild turkeys, c7)tc per ib; prairie chickens scarca at f4 2o Id) per dos: quail, In good condition. 75.&HOO r dos: rabbits, 7600 per doz; squirrels, 75 per Mita iwr doz. tAMia 1 lie raraei is uuii uu w b no per dos for trtctly rresb. Chksms selling at 9o for ordinary ; lOlOSo for utrictly choice. . . . . . . , I 4 , DfiUEJU FRUITS we quote peaones (nwves) elllng trom store at A&io; quarters, Siyto. Drikp 800 ab CORN Held at 4Sc per lb by the barrel. Frnlta, Vale, Quotations on fruits and vegetables represent the sell! ng or Ices from store : UoKKY-Held at 15ltic per Ib in 25 lb cases. Lemons We quote at M 505 per box. OKANUES-Loulslana held at 8 60 p?r bbl. Raisins We quote: New L. L. liGiper box; old L M ti 25; uew, S2 1 per box; common, f 1 5 per box; new VtJ ncla, 7o per lb. Currants New, 6c per lb. Citron New, ldc per lb Kioa New layer. 15o per lb. Pkuwiw TurkUb,74o per lb; French, new. 12c pt-rlb. cm -tnots Choice held at 1431 60 per ba. UiCKOKY tr Hrarce. We quote: Hhellbar,sel in at tl 261 50 per bu; large bring foCetftHs per bu. . Coo Unct-Dull : held at 15(55 SO per 100. (jUANHKKKika We quote: Cboioe cultivated blgb colored, 12 75'43 per bu, $Hc M per bbl; common wild, 12(92 25 per bo. eackett'a bet. 9 oO per bbl. 4rajks Malaga, 7k8 per bbl. Pkakh Calllorula. (3 d" per box. apples Are In good supp y aud the market, firm, not much demaud for common. We quote fair to choice common at 11 2 V4I 7.) per bbl; extra Mlchigxn aud etrn t2 ti 50 per bbl from store, tbe latt-r figure only obtained from retailers for selected. Vegetable. Potato is Are In fairdemand and the market Is well supplied and quiet Dealers are paying 424'5C per bu, looe from wagon. HWEKT Potatoes Choice home-grown yellow are In good supply at 2 25 per bbl; Jerse s are In fair demand, with a good supply on tbe market; evs tern-grown Jerseys are heM at H4 60 per bbl; Kentucky-grown beld atW60(275. CABBAoa la la fair supply and good demand. We quote: 11 10 per bbl. loose from wagons; 1140160 from store for choice in shipping order. . . , Unions Are very dull. Common beld at II. Choice yellow Dan vers, fl 60 per bbl. BcAm Choice clean new navy will bring flZMl 16 per ba; clean medium, tl 10(91 25; XaWHaoa, poor, UicfrHt aootiTiIlag to quailty

Cklxkt SSgtOo per bunch of one dozen

staiaa. Provlalama. Dbt Bait MiATS-aear ribs, e7i9Sc( as to age. Ukik5 Meats-Hams, 45Xc, as to aver age; suouiuers, vys; smes, oc. Lard Prime steam, held at 13 75. HWKET PlCKXKD MEATS USDU, 53'"C, aC cordiuK to ave and average. Jobbing Pricks Mess pork held at 19 60; sugar-cured hams, dull at 310c, according to average and brand; sugar-cured shoulders, Be; breakfast baoon, so; bacon, clear aides, So; bacon, shoulders, eo; kettle lard. In tierCAa. 7? in kmi 1 - - "-- -yv Stleecllasieaaa Markets. oorrcxs We quote ordinary U$(iHc; fair itiioc; gooa 1010?; prune 17lc; strictly prime 181Ho; choice 184(6ii9c; fancy WbiQ 20c: golden rto20V22c: Java 21(a2(ftic. DRUOH-Oplum S4 5(t4 75. Quinine held at as 00. jiucnonidiasue. Uorax Lie. Camphor held at ft(c. Iodide potash 14 25. iodine o 255 60. Alcohol ti 12ra2 20. Assalo?tlda 2o(a.i5c. Alum 4 Sc. Cochineal H0rl9c. Chloroform 85Q9oo. Copperas, barrels, II 60(4. Cream tartar, pure. 85 u&o. IndlzoSl livai 20. Licorice, calab, genuine, 85340c. Maunesla, w, u, tKniM. uwiuer iiw, w ojie ieaa, pure. 17 60. Castor oil. No 1. rjer sral. SI Mkmi 20. OU bergamot, per lb. S3 to&i 75. Balsam copaiu ooap, uasuie, layan. noaa, oicaro, 4(amo. Baits, Eosom, si4o. Sulphur, flonr, btks. Haltpetre b&Mo. Turpentine S4c8Uo. Uiycerlne lsaUac. Bromide potaaU 4yj5eo. cnioraie potasn xooc. Foreign Frtjits We quote: Layer raisins, new, U 10O3 25; old 12; loose Muacatel, new, 82 25 per box; old SAW 25; London, S2 60(92 60. Citron 20)50 per pound. New currants 5H6c. Dates 7fflo per pound. Figs, drum, old, 7c; layers, new, 16c; old layers, 99IO0. Malaga lemons, 90 ouuo 01. r ioriia oranges, 14944 30. Urease-Brown Slo; yellow 4,(34c; white 4J(2i5iic. HioKa Ureen salted, 7c; green a&ltHd calf, 9(a;c; green sailed kip, 8Hr49c; green cow. oc; green steer, o$c; green call, ec; green kip, 7c; dry flint, ll;$12c; dry salted, lOflllc: damaged stock, less; pelU of this month's niUULCl . uVtf Horse Huoes Burdens HQi 23; mule shoes o'Mo 25. Iron Bar sizes J22 20; other sizes at the usual advance. Leath eh We quote oak sole at 3236c ; bemlocK sole at 24 ; names iJO-stc ; skirting 84 (a-'CSc; rough harness 25027c ; Pittsburg harness INS ; bridle, per doc. 4-54c; city kfp SW$9oc; French klptl-l 25; city ealf skins 80COW 15; French calfskins tl 203I 75. Molashks and bYKCFK New Orleans molaHses35a50c; common syrups 85a40o ; medium 4or50c : cho'ce 50,5c; fancy 15cfy$L. Naiia 12 20 per keg. lOd to (SOd; smaller sizes at regular advances. Horse nails: Tens taper box ; other sizes at the usual advance. Oils Linseed 65ttf0o per gallon. Lard oil Bogota for current make extra. Coal oil 110a L30J test 1 1(3 12c. Rice $7Jc for North Carolina and LouISlftOlfee Salt We quote: II 1C1 15, ear lota, for Ohio river; New York tl 07&1 09 on cars; small lota 6a 10c more fro ja store ; dairy 12 753 60 for tiO to 10O pockets. 80AP Oerman is quoted at 40o. Sugars We quote: Hards 10(10c; standard A ifalOc; off A 9c; yeUowa of all grades 7,(a9c. Hpices Pepper lelHc ; alsplce 2021c ; cloves 5!)Qj5c; cassia 5(4oc: nutmegs S5c(l 10 per lb. Uround goods Pepper 2o25c; ginger 2ua 25c ; alsplce siWioc : cin uamon 403(j0c ; cloves 50 (ftf5c : muntarJ 2V44O0; baking powders 18:i0c : cream tartar iokn. Tallow Is dull. We quote prime at 6c; No2 5;;c. ' Tinners' Hcpplie Best brands charcoal tin IC, 10x14, $7 2; IX 10x14, f60;IC, 14x20, rooliuw tic, IC, 2x28, roofing tin, 113 50; block tin, lu plf(HU2w; In bars 23c. Iron 27 B Iron 3.1oc; '1 C lron4c; galvanized 42J per cent, discount. Lead In pigs 4c; In bar, 5$e. wool. We quote: Unwashed at lfkas.lc; fleece washed at 27 330c; tub washed 3031c; burry wool 5u) Loo less. IudiannpoIIt Live Nlock narket. Usiox Stock Yards, Dec. 9. Hogs Receipts, 3,500 head; shipments, 2fi9 head. The market has been cull and weak to day, although the receipts were llht and ail taken, nothing remaining in the jard unsold. With colder weather there Is a probable good demand for to-morrow's market. We quote: Common mixed packing boss f 159(4 2 55; good light packing, 1 5.11 52V4; good heavy packing grat-s,f i 57'2 B0; good: heavy selected shippers, 1 ei$2 70. Cattle Iteceipts, ttoO head; shipments, 562 head. The mwrket was weak, a, thou ;h quite a number of loads were bought for siiipping. The demand waa fair for both shipping and local use, a very lew only being left for tomorrow. MABKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Hew tors Market. New Tork, Dec. 9. Cotton Quiet at 9 9c; futures weak. rTour-Dull and heavy: receipts SOOO bbls; superflnest3 40 a3 75; common to good extras U 75g 10; good to choice do N 154 60; white wheat extra U 555 25; extra Ohio U 90(95; St. Lonlsri W)fo)5 75: patent S5 75tS. Wheat Dull, weak and lower; receipts 215,000 bu; ungraded spring 95c; Not spring v 1 njl.nnurmlaH all I to 1 1 fr7t I liU . M 4 nrh 11 Oo. Nol white safes of 14.000 bu at $108(4 1 0KM; extra white sales 1,000 bu at II 10 I lo. Rye No 2 western 689c. Barley Quiet. Malt Dull and unchanged. torn Dull ; receipts 27 .wo bu; ungraded 45 047c ; No 8 424u ; steamer 40XV-4c ; round yellow 6.1c. Oats Dull: receipts (77,000 bu; No 8 20?-c:do whl-e 814c; No 2 St'ie; do white 82"(&:iio: Not 84c: mixed western ao3lo; do white .ii(&Uc. Hay-34W0c. Hops Heavy: yearlings 4(a,(ic; eastern and weMtern 12c; York state 5Q15c. Coffee Dull and nominal. Sugar Dull and unchanged; fair to good refining efjTo. MolaHes Dull and unchanged; New Orleans 30rt44oC. IUce-Qulet but steady; Carolina 5J(3,c; Louisiana 53.c. P troieom Quiet but firm; united tl&l 02; erude 7Ji(4H,'e: refined Tallow Quiet at iftf 1116c. ... RoHln Dull at II 3-l 40. Hplrits Turpentine Si end y at 29c. l-EKKlrm: western 84425c. ProvUilons Pork weaker; mean 17 00. Beef quiet and unchanged; mess 9$10c; extra do 11c. Cutmeata steady. Lard quiet; prime steam 15 ViVad 02 X Butter Dull; western 6 27c. Cheese western 2iaVtc. . Whlsky-Flrm at tl ,r imUadelptila Market. FHILADSIhia, Dec. . Flour dull; supers 12 5ti(j;i; extras I3f3 60; Minnesota family II 50 tl 75; high graded U 757 5. Rye Flour i-i. Wheat Qniet; No 2 red tl 05,gi amber II 07ftl OS; white flOl 10. Corn Easv: steamer 40 13c; yellow 47c; mixed HPsniPbc. 0t-Flnner; white western 30J32c; mixed do 2S,:flc. Rye Western 54c. Provisions Dull and unchanged. Meas pork S 2iX 75. Beef: India mess 19e. Smoked haras IXr&Ytc; pickled 6J47,c; green 6o asked Lanl dul: steam 6c. Butter Weak; Cistern 21($23c; western 16(3 Eggs Quiet; western 2C(a27c. Cneese Heavy: western 7&BC. Petroleum Quiet; rettned ejc; crude 8c Whisky S'eady and unchanged. Recelpt-Flour4,W)0 bbls; wheat 41,000 bu; r rn 18.UU0 bu ; oats 2.H00 bu ; rye 200 bu. Cbleaaa Market. Chicago, Dec. 9. Flour Qalet and unchanged. . a . Wheat Firm, not quotably higher; No 27YhI winter 87c: fo 2 Chicago spriDf sic cash; SlSI January; 8:y8o February; Kb 8 Chicago "pring 68!4"70c: rejected 6.t53Uc. Corn Steady and uncbauged; 8UHS31C casli : SlJic January; 81c February; rejeted 26 Oats Quiet and steady; 19jc cash; 20c January ; 23?c May. Rye Steady and unchanged. Barley stronger at 97c; extra No 8 49( b3y.c. frovlsions Pork dull.weak and Uiwer: tU 60 December; 17 72J4i7 75 January; 17 Kiy,W 85 February. Laid dull and a share lower; S5 5.5caiih and Jan uary; 15 62 February. Bulkmeais dull, weak and lower; 12 65, 13 70, M 85; all boxed. .Whisky Steady and unchanged ; $1 W. Receipt Flour U.tiOO bbls; wheal 139,000 bu; corn l.ni.uoo bu ; oata 40,000 bu ; rye 8,000 bu ; barley 12,000 bu. Shipments Flour llfiQQ bbls; wheat 47,000 bu; corn 7.000 bu; oat 20,000 ba; rye S3) bu; barley 24.000 bu. At cloe Wheat easier; declined C Corn F-aier, not quotably lower. Oats Steady and unchanged. Provlsl'ins Pork steady and unchanged. Lard easier ; declined 2c Hew Tork Cattle Market. NxW Yorc, Deo. 9. Beeves Receipts for to-day 4,700 bead. Market dragged ana ciosea weak at a reduction at least of 100 per bead on all grades except extra fancy; ery poor to very good cattle te 25ii!J 76; prime and extra a 89 4; c ;jw selecUons llolo 60; exiorters used Ml ataera at 6 eO g&aiaily, au4

carloads premium, costing about 110 0, go

.yuuvtuu ;no. nuipmenu ior-vne W(elc 1 Nlll mil, rt -r. K. . n j 11 1 1 H& Messra Laujliran & Cunningham, whose failure was mentioned last week, liabilities amountiDg to f HW.oiio, are likely to make set..i...v,vi,jti:uKi, vx li ib cau anu cents cuuuiscu paper. - utner laiiures, witn aggre eatA linhtlit Iva . 1 v nnrt .. j ur. 1eluding the hides and fat firm of BoKenback 4 Sauterbeck. by which ct ttle and sheep salestriAn lAea ttnl lilt aAAv ta tunc jl,tVJ KhpeT flnrl T .a m Ha T? oml rta (o.iaf tkv v. A Alarket clntl And lrvuc i acb- a , X9v lub. HhlpmeQt for tu wtlc 1,0 Hvrln.PrwaCkirif tn-zla wr ty rtt'i K W--.a flat and nominal ; 20 car loan h offeree Uve: no Duva, uigiimi um so 13 per 1UU IDS. Baltimore Market. Balttmoee, Dec. 9. Flour quiet and In fair uniM wT-iunuu . western hnper W iiKt-i oO : no extra ti 7.il' tin hmll. tl OHt ' .. beat Western dull and a shade easier S5a !LfV,aanber,lo5l07i No 8 Pennsylvania reati o; o 2 western winter red, spot and December, 11 l'3?l w; January 11 051 06; Corn Western nnlet. and i)mu ern mixed, spot, old 46c; new, spot and December ,45 iaftc ; Janu;iry 465-3 to JgC ; steamer Oats Firm and a siaall supply; western white 3031c; do mixed 2729c; Pennsylvania Rye Quiet and steady. Hay Dull: prime Pennsylvania flilnit Provisions Quiet and nominally steady :mesn DOT K XH . .Va K S i Knltr iriMt. k . l.t new, W: clear rib sides, new. HOI 50; per car iumi; pavaeu.new, s-i .-)ft?4 in; Dacon : shoulders, old, Wt0vaU7o; clear rib sides, new. 15 25(55 60 hams: scujar cured, new, S(glu. Lard, retlned tierces, 17. Batter-Dull; choice western packed 163 18c; Petroleum Quiet: crude 7Ke : refined KVe. Coflee Flat and nominal; Rio cargoes llJ Thlslrvniilot tnil itii1rilinni nn' Freights To Liverpool per steamer steady; cotton . rlnnr 9a Mrt .ruin KiH Receipts Flour 8,797 bbls; wheat 70,100 bu; cum rn.rtnj ou; oat8 8V IU. Shipment Wheat 7850 bu. Cincinnati Market. CiycixxATi, Dec. 9. Cotton Inactive and lower. Wheat Dull: red" and white 85(S95c; receipts i,vv uu j nuipuiruio guu du. Corn Heavy at 31QS.V. Oats Strong at 23A20j. Rvs Tin liar Barley In fa'r demand for the better qnallwn yjutj , mil 91 tajl la. Provisions Pork steiuiv at ts ctush ts os Fphniftrr tart) lnll arirl a .hula lnar..,iiiiun 15 57. Bulk meats dull; partly cured.' shoulders 82 652 90; short ribs H 703 85; short clear L-Tl a . 11 -) i , . 1 a., . . .oi7,u,. Duvimuuu Miouiuers aj; snorxrios 14 I2)i; short clear 14 37. . Wblsky Active and Arm at II 03. Butter Dull; fancy creamery 2527c ; choice reserve 1517c: choice central Ohio 1213c. Linseed Oil Higher; held at0glc. Hncrairirmr a iti In fair H.w,cv4 o m ona 2 85. Receipts 9,300 bend; shipments 610 head. Milwaukee Market. Milwavkek, Dec. 9. Flour Quiet but firm. "Wheat Ihill; npened, advanced ya and closed dull; Nol Milwaukee hard VS,c. No 1 cember 82c; Ja?iuary 83c: February Com Quiet; No 2 31c. Oats SU-ady; No 2 le. Rye In fail demand : No 1 4"?c. Barley Neglected ; No 2 spring, cash, Sile; January 8tic. " Provision Quite active. Pork, old, $6 75: new S7 85. . Lanl: Keam J5 55. Hogs L(e dull and weaker; J2 502 60; dressed dull and lower: $2 75. Receipts Wbtiat 11,0(0 bu; corn 110.000 bu. bhlpraeuts Wheat l(i,000 bu; corn l,003 bu. Foreign flarkets. Lontjox, Dec. , 6 p. m. consols for money 91 1 16. and account 91 5 16. Railroad Shares Illiuols Central K0; Pennsylvaula Central ai; Reading 12; KlielhX; pseferred SI. United Ftateo Securities S-20' of t7 108; 10-408 110; new fives 1: 4's myt. Rate of d!arount In open mar kt-t for three months' bills Is 5. Petroleum-Refilled 9Jd. Paris, Dec. 9. Rentes 112f 87ic. Livkkpool, Dec. 9. Cotton Du'l at 5 1-16 5d. Sales of 8,000 bales, inc tiding 1,500 bales for speculation and export and 6,0o0 bales American. Boston Market. Bostow, Dec. 9. Flour In fairdemand; supers $3a:i 2a; extras $3 75i 25; Wisconsin extras 14(35 75; Minnota extras 14 506 25; winter wheat, Ohio and Michigan, 1175(05 25; Illinois and Indiana f53-5 75; St. Louis 15(86: Wisconsin and patent spring wheat 16 &)( 8 60; winter wheat t7 60. Corn Quiet: new45r50c: old scarce at 5oo 53c. w Oats Dull; No 1 and extra white 36.'tyc; No 2 white :33$c; No white and No 2 mixed 32T2Sc. Rye 635c. Receipts Flour 4.9C0 bbls; corn 23,000 bu; wheat 7,500 bu. blilpments Flour 100 bbls. St. lVoals IJt Stock Market. Bt. 1UI8, Dec. . Cattle Chopping very slow and weak; light supply and demand; heavy fat steers tiOIH; light do 13 8003 65; butchers' weak but not lower: native steers ti 75rtj3 60; cows and heifers 12 25(93 75; Texas steeis 12 253? 75: cows 32 2532 75: feeding steers scarce and wanted at 12 0a3 37$. Receipts 1,400 head : shipment 1X0 bead. sheep- in moderate aemana: rair to rancy muttons 12 753 75. Receipts 9C0 head; shipments none. Toledo Market. Toldo. Dee. 9. w t eat Dull : amber Mich igan, spot and December. tHVc; January ttsc asked; 9lc bid; No 2 red winter, snot and December, beld at 9le; 9fJc bid; January held at5o: 9le bid. Corn Steady ; new high mixed 32?o; No 2 34c; new Xiy&VXe. oats uuu; wo 2 arc. Receipts Wheat 24.000 bn; corn 19,000 bu. Bhlpments Wheat 5,000 bujeorn 2400 bu. Ckleatro Cattle Market. CHICAGO. Dec. 9. The Drovers' Journal reports: tlswra TfAiwilntfl IS nflrt Viand- shlnmenta 4.00(1 bead. Markt steady; choice heavy 12 70(32 80; light tl 50(2 65; mi ted packing 12 45(2 70. CatUe Receipts l.oai head: shipments i.ooo head.- Market firm and ac'lve; shipping steers 44 0; Blockers and feeders ti 4a3; butchers' steers a shade higher: cowbS2(32 70; bulla 12(92 4J. . , . . . . 8heep Receipts xk neaa; snipments zuu head. Market steady at 12 WQ3. hew Tork Dry Goods Market. New ORK,' Oec. 9. Business very quiet to day, on account of rainy weather, tfetton goods continue dull aud prices are nominally unr.nangea. mnu in iiguv uemanu anu ginghams dull. Heavy woolens nuiet but ir, fair demand, orders being placed lor light weight cheviots and worsted coatings. OU City Market. . On. On. Dec. I'. Tbe market opened firm, with sales at9'.'Kc. advanced to 11 01, and closing at (1 bid. Shipments 58,tMi bbls, averaging 81,000 DDIS. Transactions AVfiOO bbU. Bt, Loula Cotton Market. 8t. Louis. Dec. 9. Cotton anlet and unchansed: middling t-i4c sales 750 bales; re ceipts 4,000 bales; shipments 2,150 bates; stock 38,000 bales. William Hes person. Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as: In the m per lor court ot Marion county, In the state of Indiana. No. 23,5(0. January term, 1879. The Berkshire Life Insurance Company vs. James R. F-lllott, L) dla M. Elliott, his wife, Parker J. Wyethet id. Be ltknowntjHt on the 3d day of December. 185, the above nannxl plaintiff, by her attorney, filed In the oflioe of the clerk of the superior court of Marion county, in the state of Indiaua, her complaint against the above named defendants; and that on the Hd day of December, 1878, the wild plaintiff filed in said clerk's office t he affld avlt ol a competent person showing that said defendants. James K. Klliott, Lydla M. Elliots his wife, Parker J. Wyetb, Wytth, his wife, Frank McWniuney, Me A'blnney, Ids wife, are not now residents of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of said com plaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on tbe second judicial day or a term of said court, to be legun and held at the court bouse in toe city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In February. 1879, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, dec4-3w. Clerk. QORAA MONTH AGENTS WANTK1 5)OOV lt aelllOK article In tna world; one sample free. Adores JayJBronson

OATARR3

Catarrh f th Nasal Cavities, Acute, Chronic, and Ulcerative, Hay Fever, or Rose Catarrh, Catarrh of the Eye and Ear, and Catarrh of the Throat, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED TflTH SAKFGBD'S RADICAL CURE. PJATARRII is a d lese of the mncoos membrane, w i ?lpw r",enU '! constitution, vary iu severi7MJndiT,dn,.c8ti CwTti m.T arise from a w!JcTe "cr,n8" wet clothing. or expwu7e Jo.ni.J .Tnt.wca.t.her'.nl becoming tborobpl.ly or 1 'ed Jntne.dilfc-tiveorfrans arc In a morbli STJiiTi? co.n,'1tn. and the tren(fth and vital Ielhaust;1-. T1,c t"""8 may arise froma crofulon. condition of the blood; from Scarlet It, I I$eniW' mnA D'pntlierla, in which case the SStnmiJSM.?1 feB,rally involved and dlwAanro 2 V.??t ""ff lrS. dtoctiarBcs from the 'r' I f.fitl,2cUva felur 1" citsrrlinl cases watSrJ .t3T.vf f'i0. t,M,r ro,inny bethin and JtJfiil'i??0 e"'Me redness and excoJiatlon of the skin with which tlier come in conor clear and white like the wh te of an eev Tl cro way be an entire irvck of secretion, tue surfaecs eAhh! JTrtaai.tli lace, front .rd . ' p S JSiffSi fi fecIng tuieorafortoblo, and a if It wI enclroJcd by a ttt;V,t, nnytcldln banU TU! latt?r phase Is called Dry Catarrh, jl 0 fro matt 'ryS tM?!' Slu9e P-wipes to srcll and become eimcnlt or lmnowll.le. and tlVo ua"""r Bn" necessary t LrcaUie throng th, month, thereby pprraittingcolJairto pass dircctlrto the bronchial tbront crcou-s a constant diro'to hawk and ex-f?7.h-d,fovcr',J,,'in,tc,Mltof Plng freely down from the nost sna throat, the mucus becombg hard f.?i ITf-i,u,?Kecul's--jDrrustaton. and hard 0Jenu Th0 T0 ,n apathy becomta In. the lMimW"' nJ W-f'Or i'Uho morning j accreted In more or )cM quani ity. The ear also becomes seriously affoctc.1. diMhurrtni onantitics fi- .'f10 p.Tn8 "nu'"ir frcruently in Inflammation, ulceration, and Anally deafness. The throat n.3Ltarr.h' "a1 W. Pwatratlon of the nearnSw! wpcradded, such affoctlons becom alAJHra)i,rVfltmPr,on dtseaw, wftrns t tin ifaa?'rt.cd vitk u to "e "Pccdy prcoarahJ trcatinc-nt before it becomes choiilc! line n2 rtdJtTCr3r ,h"t Preparation, e-ery l.io? d.ct,0.n n,ar 41 aaefcntlnc remedy. calculated to meet every phase of the disease Til rnmcrous testimonials from tbe best SoXB tna I nlted bUtes attcbt the e.teem la wfiicb It held aVLMl090 w,iJ1n been freed from the.mot d JUST PUBLISIIED. A eareranyrerlsed Treatise en Catarrh, vlth aa accurate description of symptoms andsvmpsthetks Ing with Saxfoed's Radical Cues a speedy and permanent enre. Also obserrstlonsondlotand the S irJwvf'f vast Importance to all ainictei ?JtI,Tctarra- J """PPed about eaohbouleot tSpotluai" 1 bemUed free on rola na Dr. r-antord's Improved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for use In all case. PrFce. 1. Sold r.a.1LT.lc,lS.nd r, uil drnpglsts thronKhS?kV,i?DUd 6Jt.e nd CanadaT WEEKS 3t FOTTER, General Agents and Wholesale UrngB'Mm, Boston, Mass GOLUNS VOLTAIC PLASTER Cures Pains and Achss. It eiinallzes the Circulation. It subUue Inflammatory Action; It enrrs liuptarcs and Strains. It removes Vain and Soreness. It cures Ktdney CO'iiplaint. ItstrenKthcnsthe Muscles. Itcnrca KhenmntUra and Keuralrfa. It relaxes &t illened Corda. It euri-s Xcrvous fchocks. It is invaluable In PaMlj-Fls. It euro Inflnmmation of tue Lives. 1 1 removes Nervom Iai ns. It cures Spinal Wcnknrss. Jt is Oratcful and Sootl.hij?. It enres Epilepsy or Fits. It s S:vfc, Kellahlc, and Fonomieai. It Is prfrribed by Pl.VKlc-lsns. It u iudorscd by Electricians. PRtCg 25 CENTS. Be careful to obtain Colli- Voltato Purrt. a comhinsiion of Klcctric or Voltaic Plate -nth Mb My Mediated Plaster .as seen In the above cut. Bld. ?y ?)' Wholesale and Retail Druirclxts throoph ATTpii? d Canada, and by Wta5 & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston. Mags. FOR THE HATB IX SOFTEXS TnE JXAIB WHIS HAESH AJTO DBT. IT SOOTHES THE rEElTATED SCALP. IT AFFORDS TUB RICHEST LUSTHE. IT FttEETS TIIE BAIS FK03C TILLIXO OFF. IT PROMOTES ITS BEUTRT, VIOOKOUS OBOITTH. It is jtot objeasy itoa sticky. It leaves, XO DI3AGKEKABLE ODOB. IT SILLS PA'" V. ORAND DISTRIBUTION ! Commonwealth Distribution Cc. By authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky, and supervised by Hon It 0. Wiateisimto. Es-Tras.,(ien. T. A. Harris, Geo. 1L Oray and otber prominent citizens of Kentucky. In Public library llail, lxuisYOie, ivy., on Thursday. Jan. 30th. 1679. NO SCALING I NO P0Slr0Nc.Mt.NI I PRIZES . PAID IN FULL. S115.400 IN CASH DISTRIBUTED. TICKETS ONLY S2. Unparalleled Success of the Popular Drawings Read tbe following attractive list of prizes lor 1HE JANUARY UKAWIX&: 1 Prize.., 80,000 loioa 6.U0O io,ouo ll',Utf 10.UUO 15,U0O 10,000 10,000 1 Prlze.. 1 Prise 10 Prlres of 11,000 eacb 20 Prizes of 600 each 100 Prizes of 1U0 eacb ;UX) Prizes of M each 600 Prizes of 20 eacti 1.0U0 Prizes of 10 each. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Prizes of each 4 2,700 100 8 Prizes 01 zuu each. 9 Prizes of 100 each 1,900 Prizes 1115,409 Whole Tickets, 12. Half Tickets, fl. ZI Tickets, S50. Tickets, flOO. Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered letter, nana a ran, or express, i-uu 11st ot drawlnes published in Louisville OonrierJoarnai and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket holders. For tickets and Information address COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. or T. J.COHMERFORD. Secretary, Courier-Journal building. Louisville, Ky. SURE:" REMEDY FOR flALDHFSS. Prrarnptloa Frt any panoa Vlt WUI II I II tO D a 1 WtfcM A. B KTvwth of Hlr. Wblskan ar MuatarhM im artnaliv nr Ua, ftmaaam tt j Caaiaa jfraafcsw Issma

a fgjj

JCOCOAINE ) AND 4! CHEAPEST t & HAIR XDRESSINGjg L"1 'N THE &