Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1879 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEI, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12. 1679.

8

wme and ntnu

Household Matters. If choked, go upon all fours and cough. For appoplexy, raise the head and body; for faintnesa, lay the person flat. If any artery be cut, compress it above the wound ; if a vein is cut, compress it below. Remove insects from the ear by tepid water; never put a hard instrument in the ear. For ' slight burns, dip the part in cold water; if the skin be destroyed, cover with varnish. Common glue is the best fertilizer for house plants. An ounce of glue is sufficient for a gallon of water. . As pin worms are caused by a lack of salt in the system, an injection of salt water rida the patient of them immediately. For dust In the eyes, avoid rubbing dash cold water in them; remove cinders, etc., with the round point of a lead pencil. Vomiting can frequently be prevented, so it is said, by holding the hands in water as hot as can be borne, letting it extend over the wrists. A good remedy for a cough is one ounce of elecampane root; ounce wild cherry bark; one ounce of hoarhound. Boil well in two quarts of water; add one pound of brown sugar; strain and add one pint of the best emrits. Take half a wine glass three times a day. In order to free house plants from dust it is well to once a week remove them to the bath tub, kitchen sink or even kitchen floor, and take warm water and shower them thoroughly, wiping the leaves with a sponge. During February and March they need great : ire, and it is well, when not too cool, to open the window for a short time each day. The wicks of kerosene lamps should be changed frequently, or, if not too short, washed in strong, hot soapsuds, with some ammonia in the rinsing water. We think the trouble with poor light from kerosene lamps probably arises from the wicks being full of the sediment or refuse matter which comes from the oil, and that impedes the free passage of the kerosene through the wicks. The washing fluid made by the following rule is invaluable in cleaning woolen goods, in washing woolen tidies, or worsted goods ot any kind: one hall bar ot good hard soap, one ounce saltpeter, one ounce borax, four quarts soft water. Dissolve all together oyer a tire; when half cold, add five ounces spirits of ammonia. The compound may be bottled, and is good for an indefinite length of time. It is used just as you would use soit soap. CSKFCIi RECEIPTS. Carrot Custard. Boil and mash six medium sized carrots, add three pints milk, six eggs, two tablespoons melted butter, juice and grated rind of halt a lemon, sweeten and bake in pudding dish. Fruit Custard Pie. Make a custard with milk, sugar, eggs and nutmeg, as you would make a custard pie, only adding berries of any kind you like, and a little more sugar, or apples or peaches chopped fine are good. Fried Potatoes. Take cold bolted potatoes, grate them, make them into flat cakes and fry them in butter. You may vary these cakes by dipping them in the beaten yolk of an egg and rolling them in bread crumbs, frying them in boiling lard. New Hampshire Johnny Cake. Two tea cups of Indian meal, one teacup of flour, one and one-half teacups of sweet milk, one-balf teacup of cream, one-half teacup of sour milk, two tablespoonfuls of molasses, one small teaspoon!' ul of saleratus, one half teaspoon of salt. Ginger Snaps. Oae cup of lard, one cup of molasses, one cup of sugar, one teaspoouful of ginger, one teaspoonful of soda, dossolved In a little water. Boil the sugar, molasses and lard five minutes; let it cool, then add the other ingredients and flour to make stiff; bake in a quick oven and keep in a dry, open place. . Brown Bread. Two cups Indian meal, two cups of rye meal, one cup of molasses, two caps of sweet milk, one cup of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda, pour into a tin pudding dish or two quart pail, shut a cloth in Tinder the cover to make it tight, set it into a kettle of boiling water, and let it boil steadily four hours. Crust for Meat Pies. One quart or ilDur, three tablespoonfuls of lard, iwo and onehalf cups of milk, one teaspoonful of eoda, wet with bot water and stirred into the milk, two tabiespoonlul cream of tarter sifted into the dry flour, one teaspoonful of salt. Work up very lightly and quickly, and do not get it too sun. Apple Black Cap Divide 12 large apples In halves, core them and place them on a thin patty pan close to each other, with sides downward; squeeze a lemon over them, shred some fine lemon peel, throw it over them, and grate fine sugar over all; set in a quick oven and bake half an hour. When served, strew the sngar all over the dish. Delicious Toasted Cheese Cat the cheese into slices of moderate thickness, and put them in a tinned copper saucepan, with a little butter and cream, simmer very gently until quite dissolvrd, then remove it from the fire, allow it to cool a little, and add some yolk ot egg, well beaten ; make it into a shape and brown it before the fire. Pumpkin Shortcake One cup of stewed or strained pumpkin or squash, one cup -"C" oatmeal porridge and one cup of water. Beat these up together and then add three cups of fine graham flour. Mix thoroughly, spread half an inch thick on s baking tin, and bake bait an hour in a good oven. Cover for 10 minutes and serve warm or cold. Agricultural jjwte France continues to buy largely of American and Russian wheat There is no annimal that will better repay the cost of good extra keep than a dairy cow in full milk. Road locomotive engines are becoming quite common in England for heavy teaming, plowing, etc The excellent roads of that country favor their usefulness. ... According to the report of the commis sioner of agriculture, about 30,000 tons of guano are used annually in North Carolina, at about an average cost of $40 per ton. Ladle, Delicate and Feeble. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing yon to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its former elasticity; driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upoo your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can eatilv be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the special cause of periodical pain are perma nently removed. Will you heed this? See "Truths." See to It How. Trifling with a congh Is self-murder. Im mediate relief will follow the use of "Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar." Consump tion. bronchitis and Dneumonia are imnossi ble if it i taken in time. Nothing ever precnoaa oy me iacuiiy will compare with it as a remedy for coughs, colds and hoaraePike's Toothache drops cure toothache in one minute, gold by aU druggists at 25 cents.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FIKABCIAL. Orrccxor Tint IyroiAirAPous anwrmail M OH DAY Evksimo, Feb. 10. I We have bat little of Interest to note in the local money market. Since our last report the market has been running along In the same old rat. The supply ot funds held by oar banks and banking houses is amply sufficient to meet all demands, and the wants of regular customers are being met promptly. Strictly first-class commercial paper is being negotiated at the usual rule ot interest. Eastern exchange Is In fair demand and rates remain unchanged. Sew York financial Market. N tw York, Feb. 10. Money Easy at 3 per cent, closing at Prime Mercantile Paper 3?5 per cent. Governments Active. Railroad Bonds Strong and higher. State Securities Dull. The stock market was irregular; In the early dealings prices advanced per cent, the latter for Ohio and Mississippi preferred, bnt during the afternoon there was a reaction of per cent, the latter for Hannibal and St. Joe. in the final dealings a firmer tone prevailed, and there was a recovery of per cent. Harlem was unusually active, ai.d sold opto ISO against 150 on Saturday, bat later dropped to 165, and finally sold at 15s. The granger shares, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Ohio and Mississippi, Krte and Lake Shore were among the most autlve stocks. Transactions on the stock exchange to-day aggregated 180,0uu shares, of which ,000 were Northwestern common, 2l,(K0 Northwestern preferred, 27,'W0 Lackawanna, lti,(M) t.;i'aul common, 74,000 St. Paul preferred, 16,000 Ohios, 4,ouo jnios preierrea, u.uuu trie, io.wi uue Shore, 6.500 New Jersey Central, 6,000 Western Union, 4.000 St. Joseph, 3,000 Pittsburg, 2,500 Morris and Essx, 2,600 C. C. and 1. C, 2,500 Canada Southern, 4.000 Rock Inland, and 2,000 Union Pacific. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Sterling, 60 days 485 Sterling, sight- 4i U. S. sixes, ..105J'g J. S. sixes, 102 TJ. 8. sixes, "6(. 10jNew 5 per ceni8...101!i TJ. S. 4VJ8 New TJ. S. 4s. TJ. S. 10-408 ..10.")" ..100 102 U. S. 10-40 eou pons..KH currency sixes Note The purchasing price for Oovernment bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations per cent. GENERAL STOCKS. W. TJ. Telegraph ...100N. J. Central Quicksilver- 13Jv Rock Island. l:su O.ulcksilver Dfd 31 St. Paul 40!4 Pacific Mail 12 M.irlposa 1 Mariposa pfd 1 Adams Express- ...105 We:is & Fargo Ex 97 st. raui preierreavy auasu ... i- ; a Fort Wayne ...l0ti Terre Haute . 2 lerre uaute piu.... n American 1SX 48 United States Ex 4"M N. Y. Central JlOVi Erie . 2.t!"5 Erie preferred. t7i Harlem...... 15t Michigan Central- 87; Panama..... 129 ' Chic, and Alton. kv 1 ! C. and A. pfd......10( Ohio and Miss 12 Del., Lack, and W. A. and P. Tel 38 Missouri Pacific... 1M Chic, Bur. and Q118l Hannib'l and St. J. lr'i H. and St. J. pfd 42 Canada Southern- 56 Cent. Pac. bonds-lux Union Pac. bonas..ll U. P. land grant...112',$ U. P. sinking iundJJl Union Pacific stks. 65141 Lake Shore 71;.i lUinris Central US Cleve. and Pitts 1 I Northwestern- 61 Northwest'n pfd Sr'v C, C, C. and 1 4 i 8TATS BONDS. Tennessee sixes...- 3SVVa. sixes, new 27 Tenn. sixes, new 27 v8i Missouri sixes loiji Virginia sixes. ...... 27 I COXJIEBCIAL. Business in the general markets has lx-cn fairly active during the week, closing with this evening, and quotations have undergone no chanses worthy of especial notice. The GROCERY MARKET has been fairly active during the entire week. Sugars and coffee is in steady demand, and fancy goods are in good request. Prices were steady. The New Yorfc Bulletin of Saturday, in teviewioe the market, says: Coffee. The market for Brazils was a little more active, but otherwise without chance to advise. Holders generally asked former rates. and were expressing a steady and reasonably confident toue on all grades, and bnyers mak ing no ereai oiyection. out still inclined to stand off for fresh samples. The steamer left St. Thomas on the 3oth ult , and is now overdue. Sales of 1,060 bags, and 8,510 bags ex "Clt v of Para." West India stock, in both quantity and as sortment. Is ottered sparingly, and, as a rule, only on a limit for full rates for some time cur rent, aua importers are evidently lndilerent operators. Borne small lots liavn changed hands, but none apparently of sunieient importance lo reKrt. The supply of Costa Rica, sent here from San Francisco, was all dispoed of before arrival, bot wat not enough to affect the market. Java and Mosha continue firm at full previous rates. Sugars. . moderate trade has been doing in raws, with no change In the .average tone or Influences upon the market. Refiners are not In want of mauy supplies Just now, owing to the comuaralivelv moderate distribution, and with this basiscontinued the combat over the i recently revived tare and liizutarage question, towhicil they hud partially submitted when under greater need of supplies. Nominally former quotations are named. Sales are reported oi '262 lihus muscovado at. li'-ic; ."too do, r'ie;l do, 6X;450 finds centrifugal, 7 3-16c. and soo bags. do. 7?Jo. Refined are without much decided activity, bat still in a eeueral way the movement is fair and prices sustained, with the tone rather strongest on the yellows. BRY GOODS. This branch of trade has been ouly moderately active during the ast week. There Is some demand for domestics, but dealers, as a general rule, are waiting lor spring goods to arrive before making their purchases, quotations rule steady. OBAIX. The demand for wheat daring the first part of the week was rather light, but daring the latter part the market became more active and quotations firmer. The corn market is fairly active, and prices steady. Oats are lu good demand. Flour Is unchanged. PROVISIONS. There is a very active demand for provisions. 60 to 70 days' salt clear ribs selling at f 1 65 cash, The brokerage firm of Kennard & Co. sold in one lump 500,000 pounds clear ribs, buyer March, at 5c, and hvt evening was trying to execute an order for 5,000 tierces lard at 7c, seller April, when not over S6 65 could be obtained for cash. So much for enterprise. COUNTRY PRODUCE. The receipts of eggs have been large during the entire week, and the market has become weak and lower. Butter Is in good demand with lair receipts. Poultry la steady at quotations. Game is doll and unchanged. wool.. This market has been rather dull during the entire week. To show the state of the Eastern market we clip the following from the New York Bulletin of the 8th inst: . Our market, IX It favors either side at all, indues slightly toward the eeUer. Supplies keep moving to a far extent, with an occasional pretty full call made, and the more desirable accumulations have become reduced and broken la several eases, while full prices In nil cases could be obtained without much difficulty. KU1I holders have not as a ru.e refused to real !ze on good prompt bids, and an absence of positive buoyant proclivities may be noted. Indeed, the advantsga to holders continues to be found in their ability to preserve former rates and keep stocks on the move, and we find some who control its good an assortment as any on the market Inclines to accept this situation as being about a good as they could for the present. exct. The Influence of the recent failures at the Eastward continues to be felt upon trade here, and at the moment the movement is slow. Buyers stand off whenever they can do so wituout serious Inconvenience, while sellers are more careful and rigid in their terms, and negotiations in consequence progress slowly. Foreign wools of nearly all kinds remain under neglect, and are to a considerable extent nominal. CANNED GOODS AND FOREIGN FKUITM. The demand for this class of goods is reported fair and prices steady. The following were the receipts and ship, ments or leading articles daring the preceding 24 hours, as reported to the Board of Trade : (Receipts Shipints Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu. 8,100 2,1-1 4,00) 2,W

56,770 ,00 82,(00 , 400 01)0 ! 3u0 Barley, bu Bran, tons1,000 loo m Corn meal, bbis.. Starch, obis. Hay, tons. Lara, ics KiO K50 Provisions, tons... ' 70 LSDI4.HAPOUS a&BKSIS. Provisions. Market active and strong. We quote: uhy ait Meats Clear ribs, SI Si bid, ft 75ask"d; sales by Wiggins on Saturday evenlng ofSoO.oOO lbs, spot, HlHbi; by Kennard & Co., to-day, of tKiU,oU0 lbs, buyer March, at 16. (Shoulders, 3 62J4 bid, 3 7a asked. Labd Prime steam. 62S bid 6c asked spot; 6 0 bid by Kennard A Co. for o,00U tea, April delivery. , rtwurl'icuLED MXATH Hams. TST'Kc for 15 lb average; sales of 600 tcs, 13-lb average, at 7c, Saturday evening. BreadstnJIs, Oravlm Etc rtotrn We qnote: New process, ss 6O9J 25; fancy, S55 50; family, (404 50; tow grades, (23. Buckwheat floor, b per bbl. W heat Is not qnotably higher, but there is a good demand for all offerings, and a decidedly strong tone to the market. Receipts are light, and fall short of the demand. We quote: No 2 amber, Oc bid; No 4 Mediterranean, U5c bid ; No 2 red, tttc bid ; No 8 red, Vio bid. Corn Is in very good demand, and the market is strong for spot and futures. Although prices are not quotably higher, buyers are numerous, and offerings are not large. We quote : White, mo a, Sic bid, on track; white, H 8, 30o bid, on track; yellow, 31c bid, on track; high mixed, 31c bid ; mixed, 30o bid, on track; held at 31c, elevator; No 2, Soo bid; rejected, new,2Wc bid, on track; no grade, 26c bld;Kebruary, 30c bid on track, offered at UHc, elevator; March, 31&i2c; April. 32c bid, on track; May,33c bid, on track; 3jic asked, elevator. Oats Are in good request. We quote: No 2 white, 23323c on track; mixed, 22;$c bid, on track. Rtb No 3. 45c bid, 40c asked. B&AN Dull at US 60&9 2i per ton. Country Proline. . BcTTEli There is a good supply of all grades on the market , and receipts are Increasing. Shipping grades are In good demand, but, the home market is dull and slow. We quote strictly fresh, extra table batter, from store, at lo;aloc per lb. Choice roll, 12c Poultry Is arriving more freely, and meets a good local and shipping demand. Wequoie: Live turkeys, 7c per lb: live docks, 12 40 per dots; live fowls, hens, $2 50:l per doa; roosters, SI 752 per doc; geese, fall leathered, 14 80 per doc. Full dressed turkeys, he; New iork dressed, 7c per lb. Etius The extraordinary high prices current last week stimulated shipments to this market, but greatly curtailed consumption. With increased receipts and fine weather prices are very much lower, and weak at the decline, buyeis supplying only daily wants. waiting tor lower prices. We quote lresn eggs ... .4 .. . 1 .-. .i 1. I tu-UMj lit. 1.4 iiuii; ft . f tj ire . . v. n nnivu, uii, aii'tr many selling at any price. Shippers are paying 12c. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 35c : ealxed geese aud duck, 2U25c ; old feathers, 10 930c. Cheese setting at 9c for ordinary ; lOlOc for strictly choice. Vegetable. ' Potatoes There are none arriving. Stock in store held at 65375o per bu. Sweet Potato Ha Choice Kentucky-grown J el low are In good supply at 2 iiCat'i 60 per bbl; erseys are in lair demand, with a good supply on the market; eastern-grown Jerseys are held at S4&4 50 per bbl. Cabbage We quote: buying at 51 401 50 per bbl. loose from wagons: selling from store li 75 I 2 00 per bbl for choice In shipping order. unions Are in aerannu ana ine supply is light. We quote: Common, t2 per bbl ; choice yellow Danvers, S2 50. Beans Choice clean new navy will bring 1125tll 35 per bo; clean medium. Si 10il So; common, poor. 60c (381, according to quality. Cxxeky 35c per bunch of one dozen stalks. I raits, Hats, Etc. Chestnuts Choice held at tf44 60 per bu. Bickory Nuts Scarce. We quote: Shellbark, selling at 2515u per bu; large bring 6utf7(!c per bu. CocoANUTs Dull ; held at 55 50 per 100. Cranberries We quote: Choice cultivated high colored, 82 7543 per bu, $408 50 per bbl; common wild, V&gtfSo per bo. Beckett's best. a! 60 per bbl. APPLES 1 lie supply is good and tbe market Arm. Choice eatiug are in fair demand. We qnote good to choice common at SI 7n2 per bbl ; extra Michigan and eastern 12 2532 50 per bbl from store. SUaeellaneotis Hsu-kefs. Coffees We quote: Ordinary llllc; fair 1212)ia; good i;iaiSXe; prime il15c; strictly prime l."ii(alno; choice lt)(t)lc; fancy 17'3isc; golden rloJ022c; Java 26(3280. IJrugs Opium (4 75o 00. Quinine field at 3 65. Clnchonidia SOighoc. Borax 12c. Camf horhe!dat 80(935o. Iodide potash tl 254 50. odine S 60. Alcohol S2 Yaal 20. Assaftetida 25$35c. Alum 4c. Cocnineal Miotic. Chloroform tHJitt. Copperas, barrels, S3 6034. Cream tartar, pare, 85 36o. Indigo SI 10(91 20. Licorice, calab, genuine, 85240o. Magnesia, carb, 2 oe, 30350. Madder 12'Ho. White lead, pare, (6 50. Castor oil, No 1, per gal, II S01 25. Oil bergamot, per lb, 03 50&3 75. Balsam copaiba 40340c. Soap, Castile, 13S20C- Soda, bicarb, 4'96o. Salts, Epsom, t3Mc. Sulphur, flour, tyjoc Saltpetre 420c. Turpentine 84t3Sc. Ulyoeiine 163c. Bromide potash 45,955c Chlorate potash 23&25o. cokeign r Rurrs we 9 Jie: myer raisins, new. ti E0 loose: Musc-tel. new. 12 25 per box; London, Zt 4.Vaf,0. Citron lsr-2oo per pound. Newourrants 64c Dates 7080 per pound. Figs, drum. new. Mo: layers, new, 15c; Messina lemons, flOHa 50. Florida oranges, Hic4 50; Messina, J3 Is3 25; Valencia, 7 50. Urease Brown S3iytc; yellow 44e; white VVAo. Hides Green salted. 7k c: green salted caif. 90c; green salted kip, b c; green cow, 6c; green steer, 6c; green c.-tif, 6c; green kip. 7c:arytlint, iiii2c: dry Failed, 10311c: dam aged stock, o less; pelts of this month's Slaughter. 60970C. Horse Shoes Burdens S4Q4 25; mule shoes t5ft5 2a. Iron Bar sizes t22 20; other sizes at the usual aavance. Leather We qnote oak sole at 32ta.16c : hem lock sole at 24&30c; harness 2!iijH3c: skirling 34 A38c; rough harness 2!itoc; Pittsburg harness St(ffiic; bridle, per doz, 48354c; city kip 5O80c; French kipSlai 25: city calf aUns80c391 15; French calf skins 11 SfcKiil 75. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans mo lasses 32350c; common syrups S5;tt0o ; medium 40A50C : choice 5txa63c : fancy 76cr41Kails 12 20 per keg, lOd to 60d ; smaller sizes at regular advances. Horse nails : Tens to per box ; other sizes at the usual advance. Oixa Linseed 6368c per gallon. Lard oil 62ita55o for current make extra. Coal oil 1109 lfltr test iuv'3no. Rice 0i3o for North Carolina and Louisiana. Salt We quote: fi 1091 15, ear lots, for Ohio river; New York 11 18Q1 20 on cars; small lots, (Value more fro-n store; dairy 12 753 50 for 60 to mm pooaeis. Soap German Is quoted at 4A6o. Sugars We a note: Hards 9loo: stand' ard A Ww; off A 8c; yellows of all graaes praise. Spicks Pepper 143416o: alspice - lsVaj20e clove 60c; cassia 35(4400 ; nutmegs 85c&U. 10 per lb. ti round goods Pepper 20&25c : ginger 20 SJDCjaispice zgouc; cinnamon wcaooc: cioves 50965c; mustard 25A45c; baking powders 18Q 30c: cream tartar 259400. Tallow Is dull. We qnote prims at 6c; No25c , Tinners' Supplies Best brands charcoal tin IC, 10x14, 87 00; IX 10x14. I 00; IC, 14x20, roofinc tin, 1700; IC, 20x28, roofing tin, 118 00: block tin, In plgsiOo: In bars 21c Iron 27 B Iron 8.40o ; 27 C Iron 44c; galvanized 42 per cent- discount. Lead In pigs 4o; In bar, 6c; zinc, 8c. Wool We quote: Unwashed at 16vtj70e; neece wasnea at wxwao ; tuo wasnea zooo x ; oarry wool aSiuo lees Indianapolis Uve Stock Market. Union Stock Yards, Feb. 10. Hogs Receipts, 2,3t' head: shipments, I.OtB head. Tbe market ruled steady during the day at fully 5c advance from Saturday's prices, both shippers and packers buying freely to the extent of the supply, all selling readily. There were but few good hogs offered, the quality being only fair. We quote: Assorted heavy shipping. !3S1; good light and mixed packing, M 7-xl 80; medium light and nixed packing, 84 603 70; pigs and roughs, 82 5093 25. Cattle Receipts, tjM head; shipments, 345 head. Receipts light and market firm, with a good demand for all grades. We quote: Oood shipping steers, 84 50(3)4 75: fair shipping steers, 8Vq4 25: stockers, 83 25H3 75; good butchers' cows and heifers, 8i25(3 60; extra butchers' cows and heifers, SI; common and medium, S2'if ; bulls, good to extra, tl'i 50. Sheep Receipts, 650 head; shipments, 611 head. The market continues firm, with a good demand for good fatted sheep. We quote: Fair to extra, 83 5094 25. HABKRS IT THLB8B4PH. - Hew York Market. New iork. Feb. 10-otton-rQuiet at SJS g!'!i; futures firm. Flour Steady. Receipts 34,000 bbls. Superfine S3 15fl3 W; extra S3 60(38 W ; good to choksa do 83 tl-xsM 50; white wheal extra 81 650525

Corn, btu. Data, bait ye. bu .

extra Ohio S3 75(35; St. Louis 83 8095 75; patent 85 6098. ! Wheat in moderate demand. Receipts 2i4.000 bu; rejected spring 76(j7Nc; No H spring 00,3 Wc; ungraded spring 81 03; No 2 do 81 tfta 104; ungraded red 8191 09 No 3 81 05J106; No 2 do 81 U0(i(l 00; ungraded amber 81 07 ra 1 09; No 2 do SI 041 Oil; ungraded white 81 06 91 GS); No 1 do, sales of V.OM bu at 810 yl 09; extra do, sales of 2,400 bu at 81 109 1 10. Rye Western and State 60981e. Barley Dull and unchanged. Malt Quiet. Corn 'ew active; old steady: receipts 223,000 bu; ungraded 474T'-ic; No 3 42942V$c; steamer 44y4;Mc: No 2 47c store, 479i7c atloat; No 2 new 45raitc. Oats Firmer: receipts 73.000 bu; white Sls :;2c; No 2 do32s:Jc; ml.red western 30,V &c; white do 3?-ift34c. . Hay-840945. Hops Quiet and unchanged. Coffee stead y . Sugar Quiet and unchanged; fair to good rollning 6-'i96-c Moiasses Quiet and unchanged. Rice Steady. Petroleum Dull and nominal; united 97c; erode 89Uc; refined c. Tallow Steady ; Pc. Rosin 81 4091 42iTurpen t i ne :iOo. Eggs Easier; western 20921c. Provisions Pork strong; mess 89 for old; 810 75 for new. Beef dull aud unchanged. Cutmeats quiet and firm; long clear bc; short clear 6c. Lard strong; steam 86 90 0,. Butter Heavy ; western 7(fe30c Cheese Quiet ; western 29e. Whisky-Firm; 81 07 bid; 81 08 asked. Ctilcmtce Market. Chicago, Feb. 10. Flour In good demand at full prices. Wheat ctlve. firm and higher; No 2 red winter 2c; No 2 Chicago spring 88J4c cash; 8Sc March ; SUJOOo April; Wai'i May; No 3 do74J41k74i4c; rejected 60c. Com Active, firm and higher; 31?c cash; SniS-lio Marcn; 32Jii32J4c April; 334C May; rejouted 2il ie. Oats Stiong and higher: 21921Mc cash ;21?ic March;21?4c Aprll;24;s May; lejeried 174c. Rye Steady and uuchanged; Barley Moderately active and h glier; 75c cah. Flax Reed Fair to clean crushing 81 201 25.

Provisions Pork strong and higher; ! 00 cash: 810(110 VIM March; 1 10 1510 17 April S10 S0'.tl0 SZM May. Lard strouir and flintier: S3 80 cash ; (6 H.6 87 March ; 86 9596 97j April. Bulkmeats strong and higher; shoul ders 1 70: short clear 81 ; short ribs 85 05 Dressed Hogs 14 509 1 55. Whisky Steady and unchanged: 81 01. Receipts Flour 15,000 bbls; wheat 75,000 bu; n i.m .., . ' . 09 mt k., . k... 1. lev I6.OO11 bu. nipraenis r iour iu.oiai oois; wneat .e.uuu bu; corn 77,t)00 bu; oats 7,000 bu; rye 3,500 bu: barley :(,o00 bu. At toe close: wneat Higher ami in lair demand ; SScqSJi F'ebruary ; 87;igtiyc March ; MUm'.ni-yc April. corn t ainy active ana a snaae nigner; advanced lie. Oats A shale higher: 21c February: 21 Vic March; 21? 2c May. Pork Strong and higher: S10 10910 124 March ; S10 25 April. iara ingooa oeniana anu a snaae nigiier: Vi Marcn; t t"i April. Baltimore Jiarket. Baltimore. Feb. 10. Flour S'.rong and active; western superfine 8:19:1 50; do extra 83 79(91 -j; uo lamuy n .tU(0o. Wheat Western firm and a shade higher; No 2 Pennsylvania red 81 07; No 2 western winter red, spot and February Sri 1691 06; March SI "791 07; April 81 08'.ai 08J6. Corn Western dull: western mixed, spot. 44c; February 4;T,(lSTsc; March 4i'941c; April 4149 (4c; steamer 41c. Oats Firm and in good demand ; Pennsylvania 30931c; western white 3;9c4c; do mixed 31932c. Rye Steady and quiet. Hay Quiet and easy; prime Pennsylvania S109U. Provisions Firm and higher. Mess pork, old, (9 25: new 810 50. Bulkmeats: loose shoulders 84; clear rib sides SS; packed, new. 86. Hams, new, 9910c Lard: refined tierces 7 25. Butter In good demand for choice; western packed 18920c; rolls 15917c Eggs Firm and quiet; fresh 24.vi 2oc; pickled 1820c. Petroleum Dull and nominal; crude 8'9 8c; refined 9'. xs. . CoOee Quiet"; Rio cargoes liai;;c. Whisky Dull; 81 OHt. Freights to Liverpool per Steamer Quiet ; cotton Vi ; flour 2s 6i ; grain 7d. Receipts Flour 2,673 bbls; wheat 71,100 bu; corn 61,800 bu ; onts 7.000 bu. Shipments Wheat 2I.0W) bu; corn 400 bn. Hew York Live Slock Market. New York, Feb. 10. !leeves-;t)CeipU 4,W head. The market is active and uncommonly firm at an advance of J,o from last Friday, and nearly lc from the current rates ot a week ago. Some of f he poorest cattle went as low as 88, and a car load extra steers, 1,800 lbs, reached 811 50, but sa'.es generally were utl;a li. Light steer". 1,100 to I,JJ lb, mainly sold at 89 2590 50. The shippers used 700 head at t50 A1050. Tbe shipments for the week were 540 head of live cattle and 5,480 quarters of beef. 1 he steamer Denmark will not take a cargo or live cattle this week, but 70 head are to go out In the Erin to-morrow. Sheep Receipts 7,100 head; prices are almut Jc higher, with a slow trade at the advance; sheep ranged from 84 75 to 157s, with selections at 86. Two car losds went to the exporter at 8" 75. Tiie shipments for tbe week 6u0 head of stieep alive and 1.560 Pressed. Swine Receipts 16.700 head; market easier. and nominal for live; late sales on Saturday were at 84 4094 45. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati. Feb. 10. Cotton Fairly active and a shade higher; c. Flour Dull; family 84 1'95 25. Wheat -teady aud in fair demand; red and white 90SI7c. Corn Unit and a shade lower: .'CXc Oats Quiet and firm; 23V5tti:irt,V.c. Rye lu lair demand ; 51c bid, 52c asked. Barley F.asier: No 2 lall 81. Provisions Pork: firm and lu fair demand: sales at 810 buyer February. Lard strong and higher; steam 7 60cash;6 75 March. Bulkmeats strong and higher; sliouldeis held at 83 K) cash ; sales at Si 803 May ; short rib St 75 bid spot; sales at SI 9-";jo buyer March, liacon a shade higher and in good demand at tl 25, 84 37X, 85 25, 85 75. Whisky Steady and In fairdemand at SI 02. ' Butter Quiet; prime to choice Western reserve lVgliic: do Central Ohio 13911c. Linseed Oil Steady at 65c. Hogs Higher and In fair demand; S3 239 86 35; receipts 2.291 head; shipments 1,114 head. PnlUMlelplUa Market. Phtl a TtKiiPHTA, Feb. 10. P lour Steady; su perfine ana Mi Rye Flour! 6093 75. Wheat Strong; No 2 red 81 091 06; amber 81 06Ja; white Si oel 0. Corn Firm; steamer 4942ic ; yellow 44' ,9 44; e; mixed 43944c . Oats Firm; white western 21931c; mixed do 28929c. Rye Quiet and firm ; western 5So. Provisions F.xelted. Pork 810 75. Beef: India mess 817 50917 75. Hams: smoked 88 A 99; pickled 87 2097 75. Lard strong; steam 87. Butter Weak; eastern 2193c; western 129 20c. Kggs Quiet: western 21923c. Cheese Nominally unchanged; 7'i9Sc. Petroleum Quiet; refined O.Sc; crude 8)i9 8" c ' Whisky-Si 08. Receipts Flour S.800 bbls: wheat 29.000 bn; corn 14,000 bu; oats 6500 bu; o'e l.-00 bu. ; Milwaukee MarketU M n. w A UK xx. Feb. 10. Flour Inactive. Wheat strong ; opened and advanced Kc, and closed firm; No 1 Milwaukee hardUSSo; No 1 Milwaukee 9tic; No 2 do 880; February 88V; March 9'c; April floc: May Wi-; No 8do744c: No 4 67 yt; rejected 57Kc Corn Inactive and nominally unchanged ; No230c Oats Lower; No 3 20c. Rye Firmer and higher: No 1 43c. Barley-rlrmer and quiet; N'o 2 spring, March, 70c. Provisions Quiet and higher, pork quiet; new 810 10. Lard: steam 86 65. Hogs Firmer and higher at S3 60(3$ 80; dressed hogs 84 2594 30. Receipts Flour 8,000 bbls; wheat 45,000 bu. - Shipments Flour OfiTM bbls; wheat 32 ,000 bu Toledo Market.' T3LCDO, Feb. 10. W beat Dull ; amber Michigan 05Kc bid; No 2 red winter, March, held at 97Xc; 97,0 bid. Cora Quiet and steady; high mixed 33; c; No 2 31;'ao. Oats .St e id y; No 2 25c. A RELIABLE WATCH. You-cau buy at the Jewelry Establishment or BINGHAM, WALK & MAYHEW; No. 12 East Washington street, Indianapolis, s reliable Stem Winding and Stem Setting Watch, a fine movement la a Nickel ease for 810, 812 or 815. In Solid Slivercases, 8.8 and S4. These Watches are fully warranted, knd possnss many advantages over ordinary eheap Watches, and are just the thing for farmers or others wanting a reliable time piece for small sum of money.

SAN FORD'S I

RADICAL CURE For CATARRH After a long struggle with Catarrh your Radical Cure conquered. Rev. D. S. MONROE, Lewisburg, Pa, I have recommended it to quite a number of my f riends, all of whom have expressed to me their b)Rh estimate or its value and good effects with them. WM . BO W EN , 225 Pine St., St. Louis. We have sold Sankobd's Radical Cube for several years, and can say candidly that we never sold a similar preparation that gave such universal satisfaction. We have yet to learn of the first complaint . S. 1). BALDWIN i CO , Washington, Ind. No sooner did I begin to use it than my symptoms charged. It cleared my throat, it cleared my head, it cleared my mind. It operated on ray system in a way that nothing ever before given me by doctors had done. 8AMLEL SPINNET, Meadow Vale, N. S. The cure effected In my case by SANroBn's Radical (I ke was so remarkable that it seemed to those whohad suffered without relief from many ot the usual lemedles that It could not be true. I, therefore, made affidavit to It before Seth J.Thomas, Esq., Justice of the Peace, Boston. UEORGE F. DINSMORE, DroggUt, Boston. One of t he best remedies for Catarrh, nay, the best remedy we have found in a life-time of suffering is Sanford's Radical Cure. It is not unpleasant to take through tbe nostrils, and there comes with each bottle a small glass tube for use in inhalation. It clears tbe head and throat so thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising, there are no unpleasant secretions and 110 disagreeable hawking dur ing tbe entire day, bnt an unprecedented lt.nrni.iui n vnleA Mini rHKnirntnrv nnriLnx. Rev. J. 11. Wlggin, in Dorchestei , Mass., Beacon. Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise, and Directions, 81. Mold ny all aruggitis. A GOOD PLAN Anvbodv can learn to make money rapidly operating Stocks, by the -Two Unerring Rules for Success," in Messrs. Lawrence Co. s new circular. The combination method, which this firm has made so successful. eDables peo ple with large or small means to reap all the benefits of largestcapital and best skill Thousands of orders, in various sums, are pooled In to one vast amount aud co-operated as a mighty whole, thus set-ur'.ng to each sharenoiuer an 111c auvantages 01 ine largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from 15 lo 8VO0. or more, can be used successfully. . 1 . jsaptisv weeaiy, September 2Hth, 167H, says, By ihe combination svstern 815 would makeS75. '.r 5 percent.: 150 pays S50, or 7 per cent.; 11(0 ma fees 1,(M, or 10 percent, on the stock, during the month, Be coming to the iiinriit." rranx issues illustrated Kewsnaoer. June2H: "TheCombina tlon method of operating stocks is the most f-uo-esstul ever adopted." New Yoik independent. Sept. 12: "The con bination system i founded upon correct basinets principles, and no person need be without an Income while it is kept working bv Messrs. Lawrence & Co." Brooklyn Journal, April 20: "Our editor male a net proOt of tl' 1.25 from 820 in one of Messrs. Lawrence A Co. 's combinations. " New circular (mailed iree explains everything. Slocks and bonds wan te. Oovernment bonds supplied. LAWRENCE & CO.. Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, New York city. VOLTAIC Eg ELECTRIC Electricity with Heating Balma (lie Curative Mar t1 or ihe Age. They are instantly soothing, healing and strengthening. They begin their wonderful curative action the moment tbey are applied. In the Annihilation of Pain and Inflammation, in the Vitulir.ation rf Weak, l'aialyzcd and Palhtul Nervous Parts and organs, in the Curing or chronic Weaknowws and Inflammatory Aliments and Disease, in ihe Absorption of poisons from the Blood through the Pores, aud the Prevention of Kever and Ague. Liver Complaints, Malarial and Contagion Diseases they are wonder'ul. Compared with them in instantaneous and positive curative action, the ordinary porous or perforated plasters, tho voltaic bands and appliances, liver Is-ltsand olhercostly contrivances sink into utter iusignlflcance. PRICK, 25 CENTS. All the virtues of Electricity and Healing Rclsams and Jums are to be found In Col lins' OLTAin Kf.KTKIC FI.A-TKK.S. Be sure to get them. Sold by ail druggists. in- !' -tO--! r tlMCTOpOE i'l tUKLl A It LaXj EtoH tiki iiiri -: V.,i;t ri-rrtriy S.jriTtinTv4srvtnijt'il. 1- ail d(r-. ;' .;n ti-r'.iy iiTc. alir (rial. M mmnrityof ... -! Mti W--irt'T Bucks Ooi'sv MOW T OH THEl p-rt Wibe Hat.. .r4l. ftrrm for smle. For lWs tfj ot KlMM Patriae Hn atcsui, midnm hmmA VmmmimaiomBt bsiib, svosu. NEBRASKA. Be:riptive matter about Lands, Farming Stock Raising, etc. Also, lowest rates for Pss. sage and Freight. All information cheerfully furnished Free, Address, C. K. LORD, Gen 1 Agent, St, Louis, Mo. GET TOUR Job Printing DOSE AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE S& Prices rnwonnUo and to comply wltli tbe demands of the (lmes.-x Estimates Furniflhed and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Center Circle &z d Csriiisa directs, PUBLIC UBBAJKY BDILDiaO.:

pipf

Catarrh.

Thousands suffer without knowing the na ture of this almost universal complaint. . It a an ulceration of the head. Its indications are, hawking, spitting, weak Inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat, dry nees and heat of tbe nose, natter running irom the head down the throat, often ringing or deafness in the ears, loss of smell, memory impaired. dullness and dizziness of the head, often in the first stages, but more commonly in its advan ced stages, attended with pains in chest or left side, and under the sdoulder blades. Indiges tion usually attends Catarrh ; a hacking cough and colds are very common, some have all these symptoms, others only a part. Very little pain attends Catarrh until the liver and the lungs are attacked in consequence of the stream of pollution rnnnin g from the bead into the stomach. All persons thus affected take cold easily and have frequently a running at the nostrils; tbe breath sometimes reveals to aU around ta corruption within, while the patient has frequently lost all sense of smell. The disease advances covertly, until pain in the chest, lungs or bowels startles him; he hacks and coughs, has dyspepsia, liver complaint, and is urged by his doctor to take this or that; perhaps cod liver oil is prescribed. Perfectly ridiculous! The foul ulcers in the head cannot be reached by pouring such stuff into the poor, laded stomach. Tbe patient becomes nervous, the voice Is harsh and unnatural, be feels disheartened, memory loses her power, judgment her zeal, gloomy forebodings bang overhead; hundreds, yes, thousands In such circumstances, feel that to die wonld be a relief, and many even do cut the thread of life to end their sorrows. Thousands are Dying la early life with ionsumption, who can look back a few years perhaps only mouths when it wasonly Catarrh. Neglected when a cure Is possible, very soon it will transform the features of health aud youth into the dark, pallid appearance, while the backing cough, the excess of blood gushing from tbe lungs, or night sweats, all significantly proclaim it Is too late; and thus a neglected Catarrh ends in the consumptive's grave. NASAL CATARRH. Sometimes the disease only affects the membranes lining tne nasal passages, and they may he easily reached and cured by simple menus But when It Is located in the frontal sinus, or in the posterior nitres, or If it has entered the eustachian tubes at. (l is in Idling the ears-tlien nothing but finely medicated vapor can t fl-ct-J nally reach itaud destroy it- And certainly af ter it lias aneciea me mioai. and bronchial tubes, ail well read physicians will Teaiiily sliest, nothing can lie relied on to effect a permanent cure but theinhnanlon of prorwr.y medicated vanor. In the sa in-manner that we breathe common air, we ran luhale aud breathe a medicated air; and it i perfectly simple, any tine can see, t hus to treat disease of the thioat, bronchial pipes and lungs. How ranch better this method by which remedies are coueyed directly to the seal of the dinease, than to resort to the uncertain and too frequent mischievous action of medicines taken into the stomach. TRtrHCM 1 OCR lidKKIM are greatly subject to this lerfnl malady. Confinement lu close. Ill-ventilateo school looms; I he overheated atmosphere, charged Willi the steaming poison exuding from the bodies of the not always over-clean children, breed this disease with fearful rapidity. Many of our leading divines, lawyers und prominent business men have tried this reme-vwith wonderful su-oes. We know Mr. ChlMs s an honest christian man. Cincinnati Daily Oazeiie. rt RLIO PKIKS after leaving the plat for in, over-hcated wtb the strain of their mental and physical effort, neglect sufficient precaution, and a cold is tbe result. This neglected ons the way to rata: rh. and to a possible loss of v ice. I have suffered so keenly mvn-lf that I can not nrge anon public speaker too strongly the ne.-essity ot remving disease when a cuie is possible. MY EXPERIENCE. Eighteen years of terrible headache, disgusting nasal discharges, dryness of the throat, acute bronchitis, coughing, soreness of the lungs, raising bloody mucus, and even night sweats, incapacitating me for my professional duties, and bringing me to the verge of the grave all. caused by .and tbe results of, Nasal Catarrh. After spending hundreds of dollars, and obtaining no relief, 1 compounded my Catarrh Specific and Cold Air Inhaling Balm, and wrought upon mi self a wonderful cure. Now I can speak for hours with no difficulty, and can breathe freely in any atmosphere. My cure is certain, thorough and perfect, and is Indorsed by every physician who has examined 1U T. P. CHILD8. FROM THE CHANCELLOR OF THE C2JI. VfcRSlTY OF NEBRASKA. T. P. Cm Los Dear sir: I think you have the true theory and practice for the eure of Nasal Catarrh, and also for the treatment of the respiratory organs. My throat Is now so well restored that I lecture dally without difficulty, and I find no difficulty whatever In preach lng. Yon are at full liberty to use m name for tbe benefit of others. . Yours very truly, K. B. Fairfield, D. D.. LL. I Lincoln, Neb. Jnwis J. Coi.t.ktt, of Lima, O., writes: "Yon well remember how terribly Catarrh bad taken hold upon me, making me offensive to myself and to all around, and withal suffering day and night I am cured : head free, air passages all open, ami breathing natural. (Write to him.) Many surprising incidents of peculiarly distressing cases, cured, will be sent on applies tlon. CONCLUSION. It Is now a well established fact that Ch lids' Catarrh Specific, for thoroughness, completeness and eflicteucy, has no equal in the world. Kverytbing known to be good for Nasal Catarrh In all its horrid forms, in the head, throat and broncnial tubes, arranged Into one complete system of treatment. I Jo not trifle with some cheap thing, which at best can not afford but temporarary relief, while the roots or the vile disease are left to strike deeper and deeper. He In karskst aDd Thokouoh. or do nothikgI Circular, price lists and all necessary Information for self treatment at home, can 00 had by addressing (with return stamp), Eev. T. P. CHILDS, Troy, Ohio. ' -rPleftse state that you saw this advertise. ment in the Sentinel.