Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1878 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKNINQ, DECEMBER 25, 1878-

jomc and $;mn.

lloaaetiold Matters. . A teaepoonful of pulverized alum mixed v.Ilh stove polish will give tie ilove a fine lustre, which will be quite permanent. An ounce of pulverized borax put into a Eint of boiling water and bottled Tor use will s found invaluable for removing greaee spots from woolen goods. Talk to servant not merely to cive orders, but to nter kindly into their interests: warn them gntly of their failures, and Trat$e them always when they do welL Erie?-.: rage with moderate but hearty praise. To make candied lemon or peppermint for coMs, boil one-and one-half pounds of aagtr in- a half pint of water till it begins to candy roun i the sides; put in eight drops of es sence; pour it upon buttered paper, and cat it with a knife. BeJen'ary and weak citsUd folks should breathe long and deep in the cold, bracing air of the morning. A few cubic feet of cold air, taken with a relish, will be worth a: y KOionot of opiates and astringent for qu:ckeiimg and htaling the vital organs. For toothache, take equal parts of camphor, fulplinric tther, ammucta, liaalauuru, tincture of cayenne, and one eighth pirt of oil of cloves. Mix well together. Situra'e with the l-qnid a small piece of cotton and apply to tne cavity of the dis-aed tooth, and ihe paia will ceasa immediately. I3o'.'s s":ouM b brought to a head by warn poultices ui camomile flawcrB. or boiled wlntc !il.y root, or ouio i root by fermentation with not water, or by stimulating plasters. Vben rlje they ihould be destroyed by a r eevlle or a lance;. But thU ehoa'd not be attempted until they are fully proved. An excl.age recommends the followingas a croup preventive: First get a piece of cbRroojs skin, make it like a little bib, cut the r eck and a w on tapes to tie it on; then melt together eome tallow and pine tar; rob some of thia In the chanioi?, and let the child Wf ar it all the time. Rene with the tar occasionally. A writer in the Medical Record cites a number of cases in which borax is proved a tnost eff-ctual remedy in certain forms of colds. He states that in sudden hoarsenet-s. or loss of voice in public speakers or singers from colds, relief for an hour so, as if by magic, may be often obtained by slowly dissolving, partially swallowing, a lump of borax the size of a garden pea, or about three or four grains, held in the mouth for ten minutes before ppeakinc or singtrg. This produces a . profuse secretion of saliva, or "watering" of the mouth aad throat probably restorirg the voice or tone to the dried vocal cor da, jut as "wertljg" brings back the nursing notes to a fl ate when it is too dry. cpiicl ace-Kins. Rice Fancakea. Two large cup rice, well Vaslud; boil in one quart water; wbea the wafer boils off, add oue quart milk, one enp wheat flvur, o. e eg. Ok-a Soup. To five qmrte of water and a shin of beef add four dozen okras, sliced tti:i:, and a few tomatoes; boil from six to 8f ven hours, and add salt acd red pepper to taste. CV.ld-wttvr Cuke, Three and a Lalf cups of fl. ur, two of raisins, chopp d fine; two of eufrar, a cup of butter, i cup of cold water, the yolks of six eggs, well beaten; half a te:i-ix)nful mch of cloves, cincamou and Boc! i, and a little nutmeg. New England Brown Bread. Four capfula rye meal, three of yellow ludiau nial, one tniiil cupful molasses, one teapoonful soda, cr.e half tea-poonful cream tartar; mix very soft witu sour roilki r buttermilk; little Bait; team four hours and bake two. Transparent Pudduig. Beat up eight eggs with some nutmeg, one-haif pound butler, one-half pound sugar; put into raucepan and stir till it thickens, then cool; line the pudd'Dg di-h with rich crust, pour in the pudding and bake in a moderate oven. Ptvome de Terre Forces. Mince finely CiTi cold Die at. and aon; pick out your Iarl jwta'oes, peel and core them, only be ca-Vufrijt tooore theiu through; fill as fall y u cm witTi minced meat, and put intoa tl si so bake, wi'b about a capful of water, a;..l a little bufer or good drippicg rf b-ef J.' ;nrue, an Ij. ur Is required to rake them; if t-.-zt, one halt that tiuv- do 3a. Agricultural Sole. A good butter cow ought not to eat leas tban Trcm six to eight quarts of meal per day. but not clear corn meal. Bran is not worth tunc i to nike batter, but mixed with corn meal gives health and thrift. An Eog'iah farmer, v- ry mcccaa'til daring ten jeiiT" in lat'enicig C8il and sheep, sap plied a ration made &s f Tow: Kig'it bushel corn soaked ia ten ;a!s al-r two dars, thtn Minnier for aa hour, afterward mix with fourteen poun-js coarse, cheap eugr, a I'd commingle with cut straw, bay or other fo-Uer. French gardeners preserve peaches in a fr--- i cwndiion for a considerable time after they ere. rip; Mr Mm ply pickirg tbe fruit, pnther.-d whi e rite before bong quite sofr, in itzu in rouh boxes and by placing them in a cellar, oioie room or any similar place. By this means U is re pored that peaches are pres'ived In a perfect trvshttid well flavored co dition for m-ay weeks. The pr; m t.f curing aowet corn necessarily occupies some time, since when first cut it swains 80 per cent. f water. 0ie of the b-st ways of caring sowed corn is to bind it an-1 mt it uu in Mocks, as all coru is cut and Ft up. If the bundles are of g wd atz9 and tel! boun ! and tbe strrcks are well pat to fe her; being s?-curfly bound at the top, tbe h.v'dr will corn nicely and keep unUl fed oat in tie winter. White grubs at tbe root of cabbaees miy be desfri yed ss fallows:- Look:o tbe earth closo to t e root wit'i a hce. even H much as to disturb ibe plant a Hit'e. Make a solution of one part of soft soap to twelve of soft 'wate-r, and poor about the root in clo- OOQuc: wt b ths plant. U .e fourth of a pint or this )lat oo to a p'snt two or three times dur'tjg th-se s n i.s sufficient. Weaker sods p -nred on ihj top would destroy the green, wc.in. We condemn tbe prarlce of heaping up the e.rth about the stems of fru.t trea. as f er e rally recommended. Some say thU ruound will s'eady newly pi a u ted trees an1 wHl also tend to keep away mice. Tbe on y eff. ctaof tbia mound, to our thinking, ar to eof'en the bark underneath, renderii g It mor ienei'i ve to tbe a'.terna lou of frmxing and thawintrof February and March, and to indue eprou's from the parts so covered. Excbargn. llavinf placed yur bees in winter qnar ten-, toreour mind wifi bee llterture, for it w U make you wie and sucrsnful, and th n laac hives and boxes for next seasob'a opfsiions, rr procure thm of sjroe rlia ' ble dalr. Th'S is very olten the tuwteconoru'cal wav. But don't wait till spring bef re-yi u rend your or lr for them, and tb'T5 pet th ni y etpres. Order them eary ard get ti.em r-y fre'gh:, ihertby saving txpeiM aud wwrrjf. Americaa Bee Journal. A correspondent asks us bow he can keep Lis winter apples until late in the spring, say till the end of May. There is but one answer to make: 1. Tbe apple moat be good keep ers, free from bruises or blemiah. 2. They most b- spread out on shelves or packed ia barrels and kept in an atmoenhere of from 40 to 50, better from 40 to 659 that Is at a temperature as equable as rccaib'.e. Boms eellan are jus' tbe tnlng, and preserve them bt-iuMfnlly. Cbrj are too moist. Where this i tne c; J it bcsheli cf stsne lioe ahonld be tatd. EUdlr z tl:l?3, fix

apart, lattice bottom with a Mngle layer of fruit, are estremely convenient, as they allow a constant examination without disturbing the fruit. A friend informed us that with a large stand of these shelves in his cellar, with a few inches of lime on tbe bottom of the cellar, he kept his apples until May in perfect condition and good flavor. Spirit of Arkansas. One hog, kept to the age of one year, if furnished with suitable material, will convert a cartload per month Into a fertilizer which will produce a good crop of corn. Twelve loads per year multiplied by the number of hogs usually kept by our farmers would make sufficient fertilizing substance to grow the corn used by them; or, in other words, tbe bog would pay in manure its keepirg. In this way we can afford to make pork at the present low prices, but in no other way can It be done without loss. flow to Ee Fertiliser. Sclentiflo Farmer. The first principle regarding the nse of fertilizers should be to never waste the home product, The purchase of fertilizers should be the last resort of the farmer; the resort fur increased acreage and increased crops over what can be produced by the manure of the farm. If the dung of the farm will go over thoroughly but five acres, let tbe farmer ask himself whether increasing the tl -Id cultivated to ten acres will not diminish the cot-t of production and give more crop to be sold from tbe farm. If an affirmative reply comes, then seek fertilizers to aid to your manure, thinly spread over ten

acres, or to use by itself on the extra acreage. If the latter course b pursued, tben there is an additional value gained the knowledge of Just what the fertilizer bought isdoirgfor this year of usj, aad whether It will pay for It j use. Another principle, and a raont important one for fcuccess, is to nse fertilizers aa you would dung continuously. Indeed, our own experience and the evidence of others, culled from published reports of experiment and farm practice, all indicate that tbe efficacy of fertilizers seems more manifest with their contioous applies tion. One year's application may fail to show a marked effect, either on account of the season or the crop, and yet produce a marked influence on the crop of the following year. We think that tbe farmer who should try a yearly dressing of fertilizers on a small plot, and continue it for three years even, would ba educated to the point of largely using fertilizers on h's farm at the end of this period. Then, again, a fertilizer will occasionally producs a largs crop the first year, and ap parantly fail the second year; yet the next year, if continued, the results will be so noteworthy as to satisfy that the one year's small return was due to other causes than lack of virtue in plant food purchased. A third principle is that a sufficient quantity should always be used. We know of cases where a half dressing has produced good effects and but little profit, while a full dresaiig would have produced a paying crop. A plant must be well fed to do Its Debt fur us. V e may feed a cow a little mora tban she ceeds for mere existence, and get a fair quantity of milk without being enough to furnish profit on tne value ot tne food con sumed and tbe labor; a little more food may increase tbe yield to a degree which shall amply remunerate. It is just so with feed ing the plant. Tbe man wbo starves bis fields ia as unwise as the mtn who starves his milch cow. Enough food for a cow is proper; more than enough i waste. Enough food for the plant, in the dang or fertilizer used, but no more. It takes an observant man to strike tbe happy mean of plant feed ing, the giving ot an ample but neither a too great nor too small supp'y for profit. How snail we strike tne proper point for applying fertilizers? It seems to us quite clear.' First get the land to its maximum condition of fenili'y; then calculate the amount of plant food removed by the last crop, and apply thia amount to the ft Id in order to grow the next croper. This is a practical and useful direction, which every farmer ought to educate himself to apply. Pear nila"tit Remedy. IJ. V. Anderson, Roasville, 111. I have had a littla experience in pear blight, and beiieve I have used a means that will eccure the dtgired end. My experience islimi ed.bat thus far it is entirely fatis factory, and an entire success in my hands, not a single failure orcurrin. Two years ao about twenty of my near trves ("r more) were attacked with bdirbt in June and July, and very severely; and so rapid was tbe di-e ise that I gav the trees up at lost, but at the lime time del rmlned to experiment with them by firt cu liogagaMi de-p tn the tr e from the roots of tbe tree to tbe ip of the br inches Every limb of o e half inch or more in diameter I slit full length, ga-hed deep, and con'iuued these gv-u s from all tbe larger branches down the bony to toe roots. Mny of the larger branches I give two of those long gaxhes I immediately covered a'l parts of tbe tree with linseed oil. Not a tree died after oil ing. Some had died before treatment. Those trees are healthy no to the present time Ab-'u' August l", 1878. (this is September 3, 1878), oue large dwarf pear trea loaded with f i uit, began to blight, and in a week tie dsea e showed Itself in all pars of the tree. I gash-d and oiled It after the dia e w bai thus tpread over the tree, and it checked the diseas at ouce, there being no further spreading o' it. I think the fruit was caused to drop from the tree by the oil ing a little more than they would in a normal state. One of my neighbors ued tbe same treatment one J ear ago on bis pear trees, and saved tbem. The same party tried It on oue fruiting tree this sasoo, and caved the tree. I believe it an efficient remedy if u.td in time. Cull the Herds, (.National Live Stock; Journal. If any cla-s of farmers ueed ' line upon lino" to induce them to see tbe road to success, It is the dairymen. They keep cows fur the supposed profit they brine, and they live in blissful Ignorance thattbey are doing this labor for a run ement. Yet they Be doni make an inquiry into tbe actual performance of individual cow. They make no effort to separate tbe good from trie unprofitable. We have known several herd that pa d so poor a return that tbe owner b'cacue discouraged and concluded thatdairying must usually be carried on without reasonable pn.fi ; but by teadng the individual yield and quality of these herds it was found in one case that the lues was made on three cows out of e'ght, the five paying a reasonable profit, while tbe ihree poor ones sunk tb: in another cae eight cows sunk the profit on twenty. There is seldom a herd of twenty cows that does not contain some that pay a ood profit; a few herd , comparatively, of that number that d not contain on or more that are Kept at a lo-a. The selection of cows should be consid- rd one of the first practical principles ofdiryirg Cnreuwr Drinking. "A young friend of mloe was cured of an Insatiable thir-t for liquor thv hsd so pro4-trt-d his system that na was unable to do any busine-a He was entirely cured by tbe u-w of Hop BU'era. It allayed all fiat burning thirst; took away the appti'A for liquor; made his nerves steady, and he has r niiined a sober a d s eady man for more t! au two years, and has no desire to return to his eups, and I know of a number of others that have been cured of d inkii g by it "From a leading IL R. Official, Chicago, Illinois. 8tb 1st ! Dark. Every fit of coughing in the still watches of tbe nigbt is asiab in thedark at the lungs. Hal tbe s abs and tnp tbe stabbing with ' Ha'e's Honey of Horehound and Tar." Nothing is so s wthlng. Nothing so quickly cures. No remedy can be less disagreeable. Pike's Toothache drops cure toothache fn one minute. 8old by all druggists at 25

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FIX A K CI AX. ornexor the Ixdiawapolh Bxtixil,) Tckhday EvxKisa, Dee. 24. There haa been little doing In the local money market during the week closing: with this evening. The demand for loans haa been fair, and the banks aa a general rule are meeting the wants of their regular customers promptly at the usual rates of Interest. Eastern exchange ia tn fair demand, and rates are unchanged. New Tsrk financial Hatter. New Tors:, Dee. 23 Money Market active at 4'7 per oent; closing at 5i percent. Prime mercantile paper 4att per cent. The aeslRtant treasurer alabureed 1331,000. Custom Receipts 274,000. ClearlngH 14,500,000. Gold luo. Carrying rates 12 per cent. Borrowing Rates '1 per cent and flat. Government Bonds Dull and weak, Raiiroad Bonds 8i rong and higher. Htate eJecurltlea Quiet. Stocks The stock market at the opening was firm, and prices advanced Kcl per cent., tb5 latter on New Jersey Central, nubaequentIt a reaction of 4 per cent, ensued, bat during the afternoon a firmer tone prevailed, the market clrwlug HtronK- The principal activity was lu North western, 8t Paul ana Western Union. Transactions on the stock exchange to-day airgregattHl 119,!i()0 stiarea, of which e.OOO were Erie, li),UO Lake 8hore, :u,GTO NorUi western common, 12.00J Northwestern preferred, lo.oot) at. Paul common. 4,uo M. Paul preferred. 7,iKl Iackawanna, 8,N0 New Jersey Central, 3,000 Michigan Uentrtd, and 17,000 Western Union. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Sterling.) days il sterling, sight 4HSi IT. H. a'xes, HI 10! New U. t. 4s u. . 10-4418 mkZ U. S. 1M0 cou poua-107? Currency t.lxes ...I19 Uold....... ...llX) . U. H. hlxes, IW.- 10H New 5 per cenla..10(j Note The purchasing price for government bonds in InuUoapMU varies from the New York quotations 4I per cent. general stocks. W. U. Telegraph . 83;C.,C C. and I.. Sl quicksilver.. 12 N. J. Central 81 Quicksilver pfd 02 Kook Inland .U rnviuo iiia-n... si I ci 1. raui.....nMM.n. Murl nrkva XUlKt. Panl nrfhrivil T.OZ Kt. Paul preferred- 7' 84 Wabaah V OS', Fort Wayne-......J0I Maripona piu...., Adams Rxpreaa.. NV)S Wells A Farso Ex 9rK Terre Haut.... 'i American e x. .. 44 United SMtea Ex 43 N. Y. Central..... Terre 11-nte pfd..Chic. and Alton- 72 C. and A. pfd.... 101 Ohio and Mls 1 Del., Lack, and W. 4 41 Brie .. ll t.riB preierrea ,tj Harlem 13S Michigan CentraL 7154 Panama...-- ......13) Union Paoifioatka. Ijake Shore 69 yt Illinois Central-.-. 71 y. Cleve.aad Pitts 8-'H Northweetern- 41 North west 'n pfd 76J a. ana f. rei.... z Missouri Pacific, ... 1 Chic. Bur. and Q Han nlb'l and t. J. 13H H. and Ht. J pfd.... 8s Ont. Pac. Donds...l08H Union Pae. bond&.108s U. P. land granta...IOKS U.P.ainklngiu nd.l07i 8TATB BONDS. Ten neaaee sixes 40Va. slx?s, new.-.-. 3S Tenn. sixes, new 2Ud Mlsaoari sixes .1WX Virginia alxes 2h tOHMKBdAL. The holiday trade during the week baa been exceedingly heavy. The streets are crowded everyday with those purchasing presents. Tbe wholesale trade haa been good and quotations have fluctuated but little during the week. The demand for PROVISIONS has been light, there being but little doing ex cept In green meats, f he packers are all kill log large numbers of hogs, which have been exceedingly low duilng this season. CHAIN. Tbe changes In freight rates daring th past ten days have bad a great effrot upon this branch of commerce, and the market has stif fened or weakened accord lug to rates. Biuce the pool meeting at Chicago there has been bat little wheat moving, and the market is weak and unsettled. Corn la rather duJL Oats ar - unchanged. Flour It quiet and steady. DRY OOODH. The market has been as active during the put week as could be expected at this time of the year, and prices rule steady. CANNED GOODS. An active market is reported, the holiday trade haa been brisk during tbe pant few days and quotations which have ruled for some time past are maintained. covrnTRY raoDucx. Receipts have been equal to the demand dur ing the ent re week. Butter h quiet and un erang d. Tbe demand for egs la only fairly ao lve, and shipper are buying about their usual amount. Other articles are quiet aud steady. GAME AND POULTRY. The market ia well supplied with all kinds o' game, and prices are qujtably unchauged. The demand for poultry Is fairly active. GROCERIES. Buslne is fairly active In sugars and coffee, and quotations are fluctuating but little. Fancy good are steady at our figures. The following were the receipts and ship ments of leading articles du ing tbe preceding 24 houis as rtpor ed to the board of trade: ftboeipts bhlpints f ont, bbla. 8,800 53,l0 700 7,500 yoo 117.UI0 1S.UUW 55i 81 tfOO Wheat, bu Corn, bu. Otta, ba. Rye. bu Barley, bn Bran. tons.... 36 200 200 Ml Corn meal, bbla. starcb, bbla Kay. tons TArd. os Provision, tons , MHO IHDIaVlf APOLIM HARKETs. Prwvialnn. Dby Baxt Meats Clear ribs. 10 days, S3 40; 20 daya, S3 60; .0 days, $3 Si: green, 14 ai. Gasaji alEAia tlains, iSo,wt tn average; aiiouioera, 10 dava,liu; 'M days, fi 60; 60 days. Si en; green, S' to; itlda, S3 50. Laud Prime ateaxu, to 60. Bwest Pickled ki bvth Hams, 536c, according to ae . nd av:age. Stra4latatta( saralai. Ete. fuUav W quote: New prooe, 96 607 00; fncy, S5aA AO; Camtlv. Ur$4 40: low grades, U Bock wheat flour, 6 per bbl. Wheat We qat: No arabwr, We: No X MoUiu raneu, WVJo; No 2 red. H0i9 J-o. ou track, tbe latter for choice samples of atraignt red; No s red, 80c. Oo We quote: White. No 1, new. X aaOc; white, V t, uaw, nominally 28,2SVJo; yellow, new, ate; blab unxed, new, iaa-c; mixed, new, -AWSto; No 2 new, 27r2ic; rejected, n, 2tto. no grate, nominal; IVcemrr, 4 29io: January, 2Oi3ic; rebruary, 2Sc bid; May, 43,4 the. oath -We quote: No 2 white, 22c bid, free on board; auxed,'J0tf21c; rejected, lB&4)c. ktb we uoU: No i,5iHeo. Bbjlbt Ofleiwd at is 60 per ton. Vegetable. Potatoes Are In fair demand and the market la well suppded. We quote selling from atorastbfctliuo pr bu. Bvrin PoTATos-Cboloe Kentucky-grown' J el low are la good nupp.y at ri 2o pr bVl; erae , s are In fair demaud, with a good supply on tbe market; eastern-grown Jerseys are beld at tl(44 6u per bbl. v'ABBAwa la la iMir supply and good demand. We quote: Si 20 per bbl, loose from wHons; H4(160 from store for choloe In shipping order. , On ion Are very dull. Common held at . Chtoe jellow Danvers,$l 60 per bbl. Beans Choice clean new navy will brlag ll'ival AS pr bu; clan me Hum, tl 101 to; eoMoroon. pVor. eoe(Jtl. aoonrdlng to quaU.y. CttiKT-86o per buncb of one doaen stulka. Cttmtrj Proa a ext. B OTT eb The market is well supplied and demand fair. All good lota of choice freh roll butter, neatly put up in ah tubs covered, with Clean muslin, meet prompt sale at quotatieus. Other grades dull aad ueglecteti. We quoue strictly freh, extra table butter, from atore, at IMftiHo per lb ; choloe roll, liullc Hhlpper are pay ing 100 on arrival. pjKJTav Tba supply is not equal to the demand. We quote: Live turkeya, 6o per lb; live ducks, V6 per doa Iiw fowls, bens, X2'&i 60 per owe; roosters, fl 60 per doa; youag

chickens, SI 60 per doa; geese, full feathered. IXjio 40 per doa. Game-Is scarce and in active demand. We qnote: Dncks, 92 2.V92 t per dot; wild tnrkeys, 697e per lb; prairie chickens scarce at H U per doa; quail. In good condition. 76o per doa; rabbits, 5oc per dox: squirrels, 50e per doa. Eqg Are in large supply and the market is dull and weak, selling from store at 17c per doa for trlctiy fresh. Feathers Prime live geese buying atS7e: mixed geese and duck, 20a25c; old feathers, 10 oh x bse Bening at c for ordinary ; 10a:oSo for BtrlcUy choloe. Dried Fruits We quote peaches (halves) selling from store at 4Sc : quarters, Slic. Dried Sugar Corn Held at OX&io per lo by the barrel. Fralts, Snfs, Etc. Quotauonson rruits and vegetables represent the selling crloes from store: Honey -Held at 1516c per lb in 25 lb cases. Lemons We quote at 4 50(5 per box. Oranges Louisiana held at fK'$8 60 per bbl. Raisins We quote: New L. L. Si 65 per box; old L. M.f2 25; new, ti 15 per box; common, II 95 per box; new Val ncla, 7c per lb. Currants New, 6c per lb.

t-TTRON jiew, ino per lb. Fioa New layers, lftc per lb. Prunes Turkish, 7o per lb; French, new, 12c per lb. Chestnuts Choice held at 1431 60 per bu. Hickory Nuts Scarce. We quote: Knellbark, set ing at S12Srfjl50 per bu; large brins j(S70c per bu. CocoANUTs Dull ; held at 85(35 50 per 100. Cranberries We qnote: Choice cultivated high colored, S2 7V3 per bu, $3 60 per bbl; common wild, 92(42 25 per bu. tackett's best, t 60 per bbl. - pples Are in good supply and the market firm. Choice eating are lu fair demand. We quote good to choice common at II 752 per bbl rrom store, the latter ricure onlvnht&inml iiuiu icmufra jor avieciea. sllNellaiieona JHarketa. CorrEES W quote ordinary 13314c; fair 14-Qil6o; good lW,0; prime 17(alN:; 8trctly prime 18vWiC: choice 18S'19c; fancy 134(a 20c ; goldeD no 2022c ; Java 21(?2SXc Drugs Opium f I ts6ra4 75. Quinine held at 83 a. Clrichonidta (Sje. Borax 12o. C'mpnorhcld at &mats. Iodide porawh tmt 2.5. Iodine 6 26(i5 60. AJcohol U 111 20. Assafo?tida 25Slc. Alum 4Jc. Cochineal f(99c. Chloroform 869oc. Copperas, barrels, $3 504. Cream tartar, pure, 85 i3tic. Indigo 91 lol 20. Licorice, calab, genuine, 354oc. Magnesia, carb,2ox,3oro6c. Matlder 1214c. White lead, pure, 17 60. Caator oil. No 1, per gal, 91 10;A1 20. Oil bergamot, per lb, 93 60(13 75. Balsam copaiba 404oo. Soap, Castile, 13(420c. 8oda, bicarb, 4rf$jo. SalU, KDsora, SXt. Sulphur, flour, 5(itfJc. Saltpetre tK;20c. Turpentine S4(.3c. Glycerine 18(i23c. Bromido potash 4&(i&c. Chlorate potash 23250. Foreign Fruito- We qnote: Layer ralalns, new, S210&Z 25; old 92; loose M uncatel. new, ti 25 per box; old 9202 25: London, 92 &02 60. Citron 20(423 per pound. New cur j ants 5(3o. Dates 7(tPJo per pound. Figs, drum, old, 7c; layers, new, lttc; old layers, 9,il0o. Malaga lemons, 95 50a6 6). Fiorina oranges, 944 V). Ukkahk Brown 3;4Mic; yellow 454awc; white 4J454c. , J-' HiDEd Green salted, 7c; green salted eaif, 9(9 yj; green aaited kip, 8H t9c; green cow, 6c; green steer, SVic; grewn calf. 80; green kip, 7c; dry flint, 11312c; dry salted, 10Tlc; damaged stock, 10 less; pelts of thia month's Sia ugh tor, 60(3(760. Hormx Shoes Burdens 94(94 25; mule shoes .5fA3 25. Iron Bar alxes 9232 20; other sixes at the usual advance. Leather We quote oak sole at 82(9 36c ; hemleck sole at 21(9'&c; harness &)(a4c; sklrtluggi dtc: rough harneHh 26$?7c: Pittsburg harness aVc; bridle, per dot, 4tco4c ; city alp SOf sane; French kip 91(41 25; city tail skins bOcQtl 15; French calf skins II 2ol 75. Molabmes and hyruph New Orleans molftgMOB U6mJoc ; common y rup 3.V40c ; medium 4''otc: choice 50ti5c; fancy Txftei. Nails 12 20 per keg, lOd to 60d ; smaller sixes at regular advances. Horse nails: Tens 93 per box ; other sixes at the uanal advance. Oils Linseed 65 Wc per gallon. Lard oil tt) 4t5o for carrent make extra. Coal oil 110 130J test HI2o. Rick 47o for North Carolina and Louisiana. Salt We qnote: fl 10(ttl 15, car lots, for Ohio river; New Vork 91 07,-91 00 on cars; small lota 5J10c more frooa store ; dairy S2 7o3 So for 60 to luo pockets. Hoap German is quoted at 4?&6c Huoahu We qnote: Hards lo-siie; standard A teniae; off A (ijyjc; yeUows of all grades 7i(4lc. Spices Pepper l(?18c ; alsplce 20&2e ; cloves 505c ; casHla 36a40c : nutmegs 95cl 10 per id. uroana joou-repper waiic: ginger ama 25c; alsplce 2J30c; cinnamon 40auc ; cloves 60 db-tc; mustard i v46c; baking powders 18(J30c : cream tartar 2.Vo. Tallow Is dull. We No 2 6. quote prime at 6c; TINNERS' SUPPLIES Best brands charcoal tin IC, 10x14, 97 2j; IX 10x14, 560; IC, 14x20, roonn tin, so fa; 10, 2 xzs, roonng tin, lis &ti; block tin, In plgs22o; in bars 23c. Iron 27 B Iron 8.40c ; 27 C lron4c; galvanised 42 per cent, discount. Lead In pigs 4)o; In bar, 50Wool We quote: Du washed at 1892; fleece washed at 2730o; tub washed $K$34c; burry wool 610o less iMdlaaapolla Ilv Nelx Market. Union Stock Yards, Dec 2?. Hogs Receipts, 7,200 head; shipments, 2,800 head. The m-rketopened du 1. Reports from Chicago and elsewhere showed heavy receipts and a decline of lu to 16c, which had a demoralizing effect on this market. Later the market opeiied with tale of heavy shippers at It 55(92 do, light select selling at U 5o2 06. We quote: Good to choice, 92 4 2 60; common to lair, 92 4V(2 4 ; roughs and stags. 91 60a2. Cattle K eel pis, 400 head; sb-pments, 2X head. Tbe general market was du. I, and there in little It any chi)g In previous quotations. We quote: Prime shipt log steers. 94 7-Vl; fair to prime butchers' steers and heifers. 93 25 M 75; common to medium cattle, 92 7&t 26; bulls and scalawag, SI oO(2 . xtra floe Christmas cattle selling at 14 50(45. sheep There was a lair demand, and prices are unchanged. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Af I writ StarKel. New Tore, Dee. 23. Cotton Firm at 9 1-19 (J 3-lttc; futures quiet. Flour Dull; receipts 27,000 bb's; super fines 93 26i 9o; common to good ex lias 93 eol; good to choice do 94 Qhiai 60; white wbtwt extra 94 55 25; extra Ohio 93 705; SU Louis 93 8la5 75; patent 95 50(8 Wheat Quiet; reipm 279,000 bu: ungraded spring Sic; No Ssprina 8Kf$Sc; ungraded rvd lal; Not ungraded mi (1 O&l (S; No 2 ungraded red tl OHjll 00; No 1 ungraded red 91 OfOl 10; ungraded ainrxr 91 of i o9: No 2 ungraded amber i 0li u4: ungnfied white l 1 OtH; No 2 ungrajed white 41 00 Al ti7; No 1 ungraded will e, sales of Mjm bu at 91 0S&1 09; extia whl.e, sales of 2, SOU bu at9t llal 11. Rye Dull; No 2 western 67(8)58c. barley Dull and nomluai; two rowed state 79C80C. Malt Unchanged. Corn Moderate business: receipts ftlYJ bu; UKgraded 4tit4.4c: No 4 43Hc; steamer 45c; No 2i)c, aioamer 47o afloat; round yellow 62e. Oata-Dull: receipts 28,000 bu: mixed western 20(:oc: mixed white do 3(-1 yo. Hay Fir mer at 36 40c. Hops Hrra; yearlings 4&6e; eastern and western SY12c; York state 6 l6c. C. tree k timer; Rio cargoes lugl5c;Job lota Ualc. Huar Quiet and uacbanged;falr to good reflniug (!aie. . ,T Mo a Quiet and unchanged; New Orleans 25g38c Rlee oteady. Petroleum-Dull; united 93c ; erude 73Sc; reftned Taliow Steady at etf 11-1 6c. UoHln Dull at II &i(sl 40. Spirits Turpentine-Quiet at 27J28c. Eg Firm; western 2tc. ProvlMloua Pork: mess 97 1531 60. Beef quiet but steady. Cut meats dull and heavy; long clear middles 94; short clear 9125. Laid: prime steam to 75 aa Butter Qalet; western WHe. Cheese pw-ady ; wemtern 2jj84c. Whisky Firmer at 91 12. Ctilaagst kfwrttei Chicago, D-c. 23 Flor Qalet and onehangeid; sprlag extras Wi4t low grades 9A42 1 ; patent food; Minnesota W&i; winter extras tr'. Wheat oteady and In fair demand ; No 2 red wlrter tS'a: No 2 Chicago apiing csh; 8t(a9o January; K!'f34C February; No S spring ti9c; rejected 6.ia. Coru Dull a d a shale lower; SOoeash; .')Vc b d January; Sic bid February ; 34c May; rejected 27c. Oaia Eoler; 19o cash; 20c January; 200 February; rejected itlc. Uye Dull aud lower: 4 1c Barley Quiet but firm; 98c cash; 99o January. Flaxseed 9118(8,1 20. Provisions Pork in fair demand but Kt lower rates; 7 60 eaah ; 97 47V&7 tO January ; 97 67 i f7 60 February. LHrd active, but weuk ana lower! 95 4i cah and January : so 47rt5 60 Feb ruary : 96 65 March. Bu'kmeats active but a shade lower: shoulders 9J65; short ribs 93 &6; short clear 93 70. Dressed Hogs Active but lower; 92 T7X3 80 Old. Whisky Quiet and unchanged at 9) OS. UeoelpUt-lour 15,000 bbls; wheat &,uuo ba;

corn 81,000 bu; oato 87,003 bu; rye 4,200 bu;

vmi v J kAtVOV UUi Shipment Flour 10,000 bbls; wheat 43,0TQ bu;corn MfiOO bn; oats 15.000 bu; rye 600 vm, vmiv-j g,vv UU. At the close Wheat inner and advanced c Corn Steady and unchanged. ire mwijr kuu nncnaiigea. Provisions Firm and ucchanged. No more afternoon sessions until January Forelgw Markets. .VVII)X Dec- 23'5 p. m. Consols for money 94 3-16; do account 94 7-ls. Railroad Hharea IUinobt Central 79: PennsylvauiaCentralSi; Reading 1214; Erie l'i; preferred 31. '' United States SecuritieH S-20'a of 'S7 104'i 10-40's H.4P4 ; new fives 1W ; 44's lOKVi. Spirit Turpentlrje-288 il. Paris, Dec. 23. Rentes 11 2f 87Kc .Vy?RPOOL 23.-Cotton Fair demand at 6 3-lY6Sd; alesof 8,000 bales of uplands, inand ,ooh bales of American. Wheat California white 9sys 6d; California Club Am .Vlrtl'lu Mr! inrliiir TMaiL. dA . 8s 8dj3B, " ' 1 ' Flour 182?s. Crn New 23s SJ. Oats 20s. Barley 32s. Pork Short clear 40s. Beef 80s. Lard Prime western 31s 3d. Bacon Long clear middles 23s 3d ; short clear middles 24s 9d. Petroleum -Refined 9d. Linseed Oil 24d. Spirits Turpentine 22s 6d. IlOhln Common 4s dc4s M ; pale do 9s lOd. New York Cattle Jlarkeu New York, De;. 23. rves Receipts 400 head, incindlnir n car Iniul nnm(,.m ' rr f. .uuii ncuiuufev steers, a veraijlag 1,J .pounds. Market dud. lrresuiar. and a fruition inwor- r...rh oxen uud o d cows 7c, but 7l;;c was io ioust: iui cuiuiuun 10 eiirg sietm, ana 7;i ll n 1 t. . 1 1 1 . 1 . . . vi4v jnciuueu oroinarv to strictly prime. Kxporttr used W.O head i"rom freh reCelDH. Wlllfchln 2 811(1 r.iiBrt ri nf kuf t.m.. row, and sent during the a eek. 7,021 quartets Mieep Receipts 6, had. Market quiet auuut r-iettuy t& t ou; eur ioi pre ruli.iu wetnrs, ) pounds averHe. ft &i: 8 oar louds arrived di ect for export. Shiprnentsfor the week 1j50 carcasses mutton anu 412 head a i VTA hwine Rprplnta IS 0 hr or) TirVnt .uaia firmer; live hojen r5c.3 20; 7 car load at $J imrm MidAynji us lor ius weeii vai ueaa uressed. Baltimore tlarket. Baltimore, Dec. 23. Flour Dull but not auoiaoiyiower; western superflne 92 75(33 25; o extra 13 60 54 ; do family 94 2oft4 75. Wheat Western offerings light: market steady; No 2 Pennsylvania red si 0614; No 2 western win erred, spotarAl December, 91 054 ; January 1 05J: February 91 ' Corn Western dull and steady: western mixed, spot and December, 44c; January 43Jic; Jrebruary 44c; steamer 40c. Oata Very scarce and wanted; market firm; western white Hoc; do mixed 33S4c; Pennsylvania 33435c. . - Rye Quiet and nominal. Hay steady; demaud fair; prime Pennsylvania JlfjU. Provisions Dull; generally only small Jobbingtrade. Mess p"rk925. Bulkmeats: Ioom; shoulders, new, nominally 92 t7(3; clear rib sides, new, 11 753 87 ptr car iom; packed, new, t-l 2S(n3 60. Bacon: shoulders, old, S3; clear rib sides, new, 95. aams: suar cured, new, 999 aO. Lard: reAnexl tierce 907V. Butter-In good deraaLd for choice: low rde dull;, choice wetttern packed 16aiMc. rolls 15c. Petroleum-Nominally steady; crude 7!a Vie: refined Xc Coflee Active and firm; Rio carjeoea 11 A 1654c. Whisky-Dull at II 091 09,. Freight-To Liverpool per steamer Dull and nominal nothing doing ; cotton Xd; flour 2 d ; grain 7d. Recelpts-Fiour 5,827 bfcls; wheat 41,700 ba; corn 84,500 bu. Shipments None. HU Ioals Market. ST. Louis, Dec. 21. Flour In good demand and a shade higher; X X UU S3 50(43 66; XXX do S3 10; family 94 2.y4 30. w heat Icact lve and lower; No 2 red fall H'4C cash: 9191c Dectmber; 91a9lc Jannary: tr's9Jo February; No 3 red fall 87c; No 2 spring Klo bid Corn fciwier; No 2 mixed 29?f29?c cftsh; 2c January; 3ija3Ce February; 33jl2Jic AprU: 31 33J-4c May. Oa s Firmer at '2121r cash; 20c bid T-cember-2c bid Jannary. Uye In 1-lr demand but at lower rates; sales at 4.i12c caoh: 4Jo January. Barley Nominally uncaanged. A smal lot of rboice Iowa sold at 85c. Whisky Steady at 91 05. ProviHions Pork eas er; jobbing 97 60 cash; 97 72! March. Lard quiet; 95 40(9o4-, accordlog to location. Bulkmeats easier; c r lota I.Hwe shouMets 92 4o&2 6o; clear ribs S.J 4 (3 51 ; long c ear f3 403 4; clear sides 13 &V43i. Racon dull and unchanged; snoalders 93 87S; clear libs 94 clear sides 95. (ireen meats dull; shoulder 9J 2 2 30: clear ribs 93 2"3 ) elears 3 3 x3 40. Hhlds. averaging 16 pounds 4 75; sweet pickled, averaging 15) pounds, 9o2o Janaarv. Receipts Flour 4.000 bbls; wheat 87 WO bu; corn 23,oii0 bu; oats 3,000 bu; rye 1,000 bu; barley 6,000 bu. Shipments Flour 11KO bbls; wheat 17,010 bu; corn 83.000 bu; oats 8,000 bu; rye none; barley 2,000 bu. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia. Dec. 21. Floor Qn let but steady; supers 92 25(22 75: extras S&&M oO; Minnesota family 944 25; hlh grades ta7 50. Rye Flour 92 75(43. Wheat Quiet but steady; No 2 red 91 06! J 1 07: amber l 1 07JJ; white 91 071 17; No 2 Chicago sc. Corn Dull; at earner 42c; old yellow 4Sc; old mixed 46tya 47c. Oota Quiet but steady; white western 81 J 82c; mixed do U8.)c. Rye Inactive; western 5t(p55c. Provisions Dull and heavv. Pork 13 7 Beef: India mesa 19a3. Pmoked bams 7 to&YiC; pickled do ttic: green o. Lard nominally unchanged; prime steam tic. Butter-Quiet and weak; eastern 2123c; western 10ec. Eggs Weak: western 2 tc. Chevie Firmer: western 7Kc. Petroleum Dull; refined 4c; erode 75c. WhiKky Nominal; wet tern 91 09 Receipts Flour 6,W0 bols; wbe; M.OOO bu; corn 90.000 bu ; oats 15,000 bu ; rye U lu. ClnelBBiatt Blnrkei. Cincinnati, Dec. 23. Cotton Firm; middling tc. Flour-Firmer; family 91 155 25. Wheat-Strong and hither; red and white 90ia7c. Corn Dull at S1&3C. Oaia Tn good demand but quiet at full prices; 21f4. rtye Dul. at 50 c53o. i Barley In lair demand ; No a fa'l 90e. P. ovisons Pork quiet at 9. Lard In fair dmud but at lower rates: seam as 46 Balkmeats dull: shoulders 12 &m2 60; t-hort rib 9i h?xa3 so: short clear 93 75. Bmcoo quiet; ntw shoulders 9;4; clear ribs 91 2: dear M . Wflsky Heady with a r.ir demand at si ir. Btttter Htrona Tor good grades: fancy creaaaery 0e ; laocy reserve 17isc; choice central cnio i4(aivi. Li n ewt Oil Quiet at flC Hfilc. Hiars Steady at 92 20 cii6. Receipts 12,810 head; ahlpmenu 1300 haad. Mllwaakee Market.' Mjlwauekx. Dec. 23. Flour Quiet and steHdy. wneatr lhiii; openea aaa oiosea nrm; ro i Milwaukee bard V3c:Nol Milwaukee r-pc ng We- N2do82Hc;D cember 8?; January V-lo; February 8oc; No 3 do 7Uc;No 4 de 6otc; rjecteo bo4c Corn- Quiet and uncharged ; No 2 nominal uaia neaoy; wo xuc. Rye Steady ; No 1 t$,e. Bailey-Qalet; No 2 spring, cash, fKc. HroviHioi.s-Oulet and easier. Pork Mess dull; old 94 60; new 97 So. Lard Prime steam So Hogs Quiet, and weak at 12 50(3280; dressed bog eatier at 92 W'S't tv. Keoel pis Flour 9,500 bls; wheat 77 jm bu. Shipments Floor 10.CUO bbls; wheat 33,'00 bu. Pal Liberty L! Rtork Market. IIAST I jbxrtt. Dee. 23. Cattle Receipts since Frl-lsy 3,077 head of through and 213 h ad of 1 cttl; total lor the week ending this dy 4.'o ib ough and 2.1 K7 bead of lot al against 6 hit through and 2,11 J locU lust Week, bupply for thin week's salts are light, so far, and few are expected, being holidays; for good extra the market is c higher, with slow sales; rum, mon to fair about the aaine aa last Wednet day. from 3 26 to II 75. Heg Rt-ceipis to-dav 12, "GO bend: total for the week S3,& head, sgulnst 32.4M0 last week; Yorkers 92 0A2 7o: PniUideiDhta 92 72 0. Hb.ep -Receipts to-day 3,m bead; total Cor I tbe wenk SiUO bead, attalnst K.7U) head la.t ( wutt ; selling slow at aout last week a prices. OU City Market, . . . . t Oil Cttt, Pa., Doc. 21. The market opened with sales at bid, declined to W0, At which price closed. ' Shipments 37i4 bbls, averaging 54,000. Transactions U7,0uu t bla. Plttakarst Petrlekn XXarket. FrrrsBimo, Tec. 23. Petroleum Very duM; erod El 13s i at Parkrs for lmmedlateahlpx&eat; reftntd Ufa for I'hliadalphia UeUrery.

ATA1HI THE EYE, EAR and THROAT Successfully Treated wftfi SAUFORD'S RADICAL G0RE. SVCCESS it the t?rt cf merit, end tnecen ti the trtatmcnt cf CaUrrhal Af Cctioni. uftt-r so many miscrubla failures, tuusna uiulonbiuil poclflo carativo properties In tho remedy ummL Does E AarOED s XUmcAX. C t-rx for Catarrh posscn sucU properties f The evidence. In tho shape ofunsoU e ited testimonials from tho most refpactabU pcopla in all stations of life. must ba conceive on this point, evcr.we bclfcre.ln tho hiorr of popular tncdiclncs has snch talualili ti-stimoay beca ofJjrwd, freely offered, la fivorof anrrcmcdr thaa that In tha posswion of the proprietors or Sa ToiD'sIUDiCALCrr.a. And T:.TuOloolKr: docs not represent a thoniTKtt h part of tha recommendation which rre to-day cifercd r-y frlcnditto friends la luraTor. Pcopla ofwcatthaiul refinement In all paru of tae i country d ny admit ItSRuperior itr orer any method of cure known to the rerniar medical profusion, but shun the publicity Incidents! to a published ettEinnt. Heaca tha teotlraontnts h por powlon repreous bnt a small pari of thosa withheld fr tho reason mentioned. The following uaaolf.-ltM testimonial from HWet w ells, ., of AV ells, Farro & Co.'s Erprc. is an onispokea loa Graeme at of which we aro iusttr proud. INVALUABLE. JStn.yrmn A Potttr. VTh ol ral a Druertrta, Boston, as.: OV.i.'fc-ma, I h:ivo forKomc iuonUi loit it a duty t.iut I owe to suUcrtii humanity to wrlta too, status; tho jrrcat benrnt that I hara do rived rrom tae vo of SAvroi o's Radicau Crr.s r2,? . JR"n. ,Kirmorelhrn20yeurt I liatvcen sCictod with tM very troullro:iie cmplr.lnt. I h V8 tried all i no r jmcdi. s tliU I could C:id, bnt Without mat rial cr pcnna-ent berclit. Last fall tho disease had arrlTd el tlirt Mtta that I rrust bavi relief or dlo. Thoentlro ricmlranouasrstcm bad h?e-me'0 lnflacK;d,Bnd the stomach so diaor aored, that it was a doubtful m .tter wUctlior I conld (rp t ot;iePacinccoast,or1f I did go whether isiioaldhvotaccmobackornot. I-ivanadTcr Jiscm-.nt cf t,iig nt;Ui-i:ie.a:id r ithonrrh bcua-Tery incredulons about ep-ciHcs cr no-tmms of any kind, yet in sVcr desperation I tried th', and was at once ben-flted ir It, Tho h ;nTcs of climate, a Chronic Uiseaoorthollvor,cn-1 my rito-over 70 cjar prcTintmyrntlrn rchtoration.butthebeneUt I dirlve from lis dii'.y use Is t mo invavnble, and 1 an hopinir to h completely cared, aud at List nrriroatarrpet.iMaold If this s'stem-nt of my rase can bof any aerrtca to tho-! afflicted as I Imvo been, and enable yon to brtntf th Is remedy Into more irencrnl Ubc.eteclally n the Pacinc const (where it M much nccdodl. tur cbjoct In writing- this note win hi obtained. Very truly yonrs. IU7?r?TY TV ELLS, Ar20x,.T June, 1378. . of WeUatFargo&Co. Kaeh parVfipe contains Tr. aanfor!B Tmprorwil Inhaliu(r lube, nnd full directions f ir nws la uH ease. Price HXM. For f al j by all WhoR-salo and IKetail DrueelsojsndD-alemthronirhoatthcCnlted PUtea and Canadas. WEKK8 4 PO TXKE, Oenaral agents and Wholesale Drnggira, Boston. M asm. CfliuuSS VOLTAIC PLASTER ALWAYS CUREO, Enlarged Spleen. Thto U to certify that I tiara tx-cn naltwr yoar Coujxa' oltaio Plasters for alara;oin&t of lha Spleen and Deprewloa In the Stomaob, aad they have siren me mora relief than any otHer remedy 1 harecrer used. I woold hiahlr rsoom. snenri them to nil .nff.ying from in nftnrtt of pmiA J. W. SILLS, Picxxmc, l!o, June 23, 18T7. Severe Pain. HsTinir occasion to use a rmMT for a wry ar bma In my aide 1 tried odu of your Collins Vol. tAio PLAsrava, and la twenty-four hoars the psla wasauUrely rt moved. J. H. S.v xMN. . Af"t Cashier Flrit Ciuik. TTnrwfA, Mm, Jnno U. 1S7T. Weaknesses. Collins' Voltaic Flarters rtro th Vt sottefactlon hcra of tiythliijr th it his been tried for Lameneoa rjtd Waakocaaof Lbs Back. PVaan aena BW" rlarht away. JAJaXS LfiWld.. BaTAjiT, lia-. June IS. 1ST7. Prloe, 35 Cents. Be careful to obtain Colli s' Voltaic Plas Tib, a combination of Electric and Voltaio Plains. With a highly Medicated Planter, as mm-a In tha ftbore cut. Sold by all Wholesale aad Retail Dn flats tr-roncrhont the Pnlt-1 States and Caoadaa. and by w3 A POTTER, Proprietors, Doetoo. Mass. . "" COCOAlNEfj AND ft CHEAPCSTu HAIR, la DRESSINGS! IN THE W0RLD.W THE HAIR It 6onx3S tits haib w hzx naitsu Asa xht. It soothes tub uleitatet scau. Ir arroitDs Tins cicircsT i.itstee. It rtxvexts the HAia rnox faluxw err. Zt FEOMOTES ITS USALTRT, TlOOKOCS OBOWTH. IT IS KOT OBKAST SOS fiTICKT. IT UATXS XO XIBAOftEEALB OOOat. It KILLS DAJtA. Ui DicTtrr, Attornry. STATE OF INDLAW. A, MariMi oanty. as: In th Huper'ior Court of Marior county, in tha M-ata of Indiana, No. 3,5.6. uec moor term, live. Frances Tannervs. David U Tanner Be it known, that on tlie ?d dav of DHeember. 187S. the jkbova tainiivi plaintiff, bv hr attorney, filed. In tlxa office of tbe clerk of tbe Huperior Coart of Marlon connly, in the state oi muiana. nr complaint against tne above named defendant: and thai on tlie MUiday ef leeojrr, l7?t, the said plalntiS filed In said clerN office tlve affidavit ofacomfetent rmrson showing that said defendant, lavld Ij I'auner. la not a resident of tbe staVof Indiana. ow toeretore. bv order of said court, said defendant last above named Is hereby notineo ot tne niing; and pendency or said complaint against htm, and tbat aniens he appears and answer or dmur-. thereto, at tbe calUag of aaid cause ou the th dny of Keo.nary, lK7t. the 'Wiir helna the '2d Jodiolal day nf a term of said eourt to be U-jtun and heU at the courthev.se In the city of Indlnapuils. on the first Monday in Ftbru.ry, 1K79. stud comnlalnt, at tbe matters and thing therein contained a-nd alleeed. will be heard aud determined i ljixn)ietice. . 1XVN1LL M. RAN9D!'! U dac!2-3w Clerk. ANYLADYi r (lent thst sends us thflr dlrt?a will receive Komri hlng f great value free, by mail. Only about 2i 1 ft. , M. YOUNG, 178 Oreenwleh Nw York. TUt'TH tS 1 nCHTTt I wok mtm tl I itJ L aAAl lMU. SI I A a. si TBI I For the sale of our nameroua WAM rro. ) epeciialties. found in no sober Bstabllsbment. Frflis lmmenoe. OttaloRiina sent free. Addreut "Kchka MKOlfUki, l5S TVT," ralwa7, N. Y,

5322 i

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