Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1879 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNINGS MARCH 5. 1879.

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Household Halters. Btbbons of any description should : ba washed in cold soap Bads sad not rinsed. A good way to clean Japanese ware is to wash it with a sponge dipped in clean cold water, wipe it dry and polish it with dry flour well rubbed on with a soft cloth. Sieves to be cleaned properly should bs put in hot Water containing a little soda or borax, bat no soap; scrub them well with a clean brush, rinse them thoroughly in plenty of boiling water, and shake them dry. . . Simple remedies are frequently the best for headaches. A cup of sour milk spread upon a thin cloth and applied to the head will many times give relief. Or, a mustard plaster on the back of the neck will often ease the pain. ; 't To remove mildew, soap the linen previously wetted, and apply salt and lemon juice to both sides; or apply finely powdered pipe-clay, or fuller's earth, or finely powdered chalk. Kxpose it for several hours to the atmosphere. To cure a felon take a pint of common soft-soap and stir in air stacked lime till it is of the consistency ol glazier's putty. Make a leather thimble, till it with this composition and insert the finger therein, and the cure is certain. This is a domestic aponication that every housekeeper can obtain -promptly. This is the month to watch potatoes as they are commencing to sprout. First, wash them and then plunge a few at a time, by means of small baskets, into boiling water, and hold them there for four or five seconds, dry and store them. This treatment destroys the vitality of the buds or "eyes" and there will be no tendency to sprout, and they will keep sound and of good flavor till "new potatoes and green peas'' come again. - Don't go out bare-headed to put your wet clothes on the line in winter weather. It is a foolish and unnecessary tax upon the system, and injurious to the hands. Gloves and mittens worn on ordinary occasions are apt to be more or less soiled and are not suitable for handling cleaif clothes. Have a pair for this very purpose. You can cut them from clean flannel (white seems the most suitable), and line them with another thickness of flannel or make them double if the flannel is thin. These should ba kept in a clean place ready for this particular business, and nothing else. A good and handy place to keep them is in the clothespin bag. Clothing worn next to the skin during the day should never be worn to sleep in; change everything to get rid of the products of the exhalations from the body, which become lodged in the clothing. When clothing has been worn a long time, whether worn next the skin or not, it becomes loaded with animal matter. This is more apt to be the case with men's clothing, as they don't usually wear as many different suits as the opposite sex. Men's clothing more especially should be often renovated, to set rid of this unwholesome animal matter. If neglected too long it acquires the characteristic odor of old clothiug, which is quite as disagreeable as it is detrimental to good health. Farm Hints far March. Newhainpsliire Patriot. It is not long before the season of spring's work will be upon us, and it behooves the fruitful husbandman to be prepared for it. During the few weeks which intervene between the time when the snow begins to disappear and the time when active opera tiobs can be commenced in the field, there is much work that cm be done which ill inure to the benefit of the farmer. In some inconceivable manner there collects about a man's premises lots of debris tbat ' is neither profitable nor ornamental. ' In the slack season we have spoken of, let him gather and burn, or otherwise dispose of the rubbish scattered about the stones, stakes, boards, posts, heaps of brash, decayed roots. The pruning of the rose-boshes, vines and shrubbery generally; pruning or the fruittrees, when the branches are not too large; pruning of - the roots of the dwarf pear trees, when they fail to fruit from rapid growth, by thrusting the spade down to the handle from 13 inches to two feet from the stem, all around it, can be attended to. Prune or clear out the dead or surplus stalks of the currant and gooseberry bashes; tcrape and wash with whale-oil soap and water, ODe pound to a bucket, the stems or trunks of the fruit trees "that may need it Repair the garden implement?; put in new handles where needed; teeth in the wooden rakes; prepare the brush for the peas; the poles for the beans; the stakes for the raspberries and make trellises for flowers and vines as may be necessary. Every good farmer should make himself familiar with tools, and become competent to do all this work satisfactorily in the many days of comparative leisure during the winter and . early spring months. - Tools should be care faliy sheltered, greased, and always kept in the best order. Overhaul occasionally the seed-chest to see tbat the mice have not, despite your efforts at safety, got among them. Orebard sad fiarden. American Agriculturist. If asked to suggest a motto to be kept in mind by every cultivator the present month, it would be "Make haste slowly." There is the danger, however, that many might observe the "slowly," and forget that it was coupled with "make haste." " March is practically, throughout the Northern and Middle States, the last month of winter, and in it there can be done but little other than winter work. No matter when spring opens to our readers, whether it be in February or May, there will be a temptation to begin to work the soil too early. The days of waiting for the soil to get in - proper condition are by no means wasted days; they allow a little longer for thorough preparation for work. The only way, in which we can abridge the time required for the soil to get ready is by draining, and at no time can we better judge where drains are needed than the present. Occasionally a correspondent suggests that our notes about work do not suit his locality. Of course we can not make notes that shall at once suit Canada and New Zealand, and we expect our readers to exer cise judgment in applying them. We en deavor to have them well in advance of the season for the great majoriry of our readers. In cur directions for planting and sowlDg, two peiiods era mentioned, and as these occur everywhere except in yejy -'warm, cauntries, oar r.olea have a wide pp-ication. Tha first period in "aaeoon as the ground ca be worked." Tui means earlv snrine. lust so soon tha wilrr has drained off and dried awy sufficiently to allow the toil to crumble and not work pasty before the plow or under the spade. The second period is usually expressed by "when the soil is well warmed" we sometimes say "at corn planting time," which means gthe same thing. In every locality experience has taught farmers that, take the average of lessons, there is a diits at which it is safe for them to plant their corn; this date will vary in the sime county, but it is well fixed for each neighborhood, and is the safest guide for sowing seeda of tender plants, or for setting out those plants that have been sturteu noder glass. Order and receive reeds, trees, plants, etc, as early as may be, but in sowing or planting them "make finite slowly." , , looli ta Your Fenra. . Amnng other things, in tha early spring, look your fences over carefuUy, repairing where needed, thus preventing much extra work and trouble during the busy season tbat is approaching. . Many a farmer makes his mct'i. twice as f-atd r.s it nd be by letting it get a" itad cf him. The fences should

bs In good condition bef ira tha cattle ' are let into the pastures at all. The force of habit is strong in animals, and when once they find a. 'fence that offers no impediment to their foraging instincts, a goxl deal of labor, care, and perhaps forcible language will be expended before they can be again confined within bonnes. ' . '

Treatment of Milking Stack. The farmer who tieaU his milking stock gently and feeds them carefully and welt, milking rapidly and clean, will soon realize the wisdom and profit of such a course. The difference between good treatment and bad every animal appreciates, and shows her appreciation by increased returns to the kind master, while she soon becomes contrary and liable to hold up ber milk when subjected to poor feeding and careless and cruel treatment. . .v ; - " , A SEW CKEAHEBY. Toe Institution fa Maznmanle, MichiganHow ttae Hotter Is to be Hanafactared. , , -, (Michigan Exchange. , , There has lately been started at Mazomanie, in this State, a new tystem of man ufacturing creamery butter. The method consists of the gathering of cream from farm dairies instead of taking the milk. The advantages of this system may be readily seen: First, the cost and economy in manufacturing; second, having the skimmed milk left on the farm for feed; third, it encourages the keeping of stock having butter-producing qualities, as the dairy will pay according to the amount of cream furnished. This is the only factory plan by which the dairy will be paid for the milk according to its bntter value. From this it will be seen that the company proposes to extend its business over a wide range of territory, and this it can do successfully. There ara in the towns above named nearly 4,000 cows from which they can take cream. There is no factory in the country with so great a nurubar of cows tributary to it. The extreme limit of territory is 24 miles from the factory, the cream being collected by the intersection of teams on the roads, thus saving in extra travel and expense. The Fairlamb ctcs are 19 inches high, 12 in diameter on top and 10) at bottom, provided with air tube in tha ce liter for the rapid cooling of the milk. The covers are of tin, and have a rubber band placed in the periphery of the cover, making the can air tight. The cans are provided with a glass gauge, inserted Inside of the can, for measuring depth of cream. The cream is reckoned by the company by the inch as indicated ;by this glass gauge. --... The cover orevents any impurities in the air from coming in contact with the milk; it also adds to the milk's keeping qualities by keeping it hermetically ssaled. The plan consists of gathering cream from the dairies, byagents of the Creamery company, accounting to each dairy for tha number of inches of cream taken. The cream is then stored in the factory till it has acquired an acid, when it is ready for. churning. The qnaiity of cream obtained also depends on cleanliness in milking, care of cows, and in fact every particular. As dairymen by this system receive py for the cream by the inch, they will get full value for the feed and attention given to their cows, while on the old system of selling, all producers received the same pay per hundred pounds, regardless of the richness of the milk they were furnishing to the batter factory. The value of milk depends on the amount of cream it contains, and by this process, it is claimed, a larger percentage of cream and a smaller percentage of waste will be realized. There is not one farmer in a thousand who has the means for keeping a dairy with the requisite nan: ber of cows and the necessary amount of machinery for manufacturing batter, that can in any way supply the same wants that are being met by the products of the creameries Dairymen, like all others, must win success by co-operation; it is the cheapest, best and most profitable way. How Clostar Schleicher Was Sent ' to Congress. ' fNew York World. " ' The district that the lateUustavSchleicher represented in Congress was the' largest in the country. It took in the whole southwestern part of Texas, from the Mexican frontier half way across the State, away beyond San Antonio. Delaware, Rhode Island and New Jersey could have been packed away In it without covering all the ground. To hold a convention in tbat district wa not the work of a day or a week. When the convention was called in 1S74 there were two ciDdidates in the field whose strength was about equal. Tbe convention was called to meet at Brownsville, and there were 125 delegates. The party from Sau Antonio expected a siege, and made preparations. They nirtd a good cook, laid in two or three wagon loads of supplies, the principal items being a ton of ice and two barrels of whisky, and started. It was almost a two weeks' journey, and they took it leisurely. On arriving at Brownsville they pi tcned their, teat, aalimberrd the barrels of whisky, and then were ready for the fight Day after day the balloting went on, always with the same result, and the end apparently as fir off at ever. Finally the Ice begtn to grow beautifully less, and even the whisky was low in the barrel- With the dissipation of the ice and the failure of the whisky it was evident that something must ba done. Tne thirtieth day of the couventioi was approaching, when an ' old stage driver . got up, and, after , eulogizing the two candidates, said " that he wanted to make a suggestion. There was one man who knew the whole State of Texas. It was a big State, and there was only one man who had tramped all over it. That man was Gus Schleicher. He knew every foot of it as a surveyor. Besides that, he was an honest man, and one with whom all the boys could trust He did not want to say anything, bat on the next ballot he should give his vote for Schleicher. No one had thought of it but the effect was electrical. ' The voting had hardly begun when the end was plain, and one of tbe candidates withdrew his name. Schleicher was nominated and the nomination made unanimous. No one was more surprised than he. He was speechless, and when they called upon him he could not say a word. He had never thought of the office as one that he could aspire to, for the competition was bitter and between two popular and able lawyers. He attempted to say something, but burst out into tears and sat down. The boys gave him another round of cheers, and from that day to this not a man in that convention ever regretted the yote that bo gave. "Yon 5'f Jioow Tnelr Value." , ' They cured me ol ague, biliousness and kidney complaint, as recommended. I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors said could not be cured. I am confident I should have lost both of them one night if I had not had the Hop Bitters in my house to use. I found they done them so much good I continued with them, and they are now weit Tnat is why I say you do not know half the value of Hop Bitters, aod do not recommend them high enough." B., Rochester, N. Y. Dog Can Bark Wltb Impunity; Human beings can not Tbe distressed lungs must be relieved, tbe cough arrested, or the whole breathing apparatus goes to ruin. Remember this, and that "Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar" will quiet any cough and remove all pulmonary irritation. Pike's Toothache drops core toothache in one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents. - Spectacles repaired, and any piece or part' that is broken or lost can be replaced at once at Mates', M Kast Washington street - '

Financial asi ojjolEIICIal

rt& ASt'UL. OinOIOrTSI lirDIAJTAPOIJS 8KirrrKKiv 1 t Monday Evening, March 3, ltt79. f There has been nothing1 doing in the local money market that calls for extended comment. The banks all hold good supplies of money, and strictly first-claw commercial paper Is being negotiated at the usual rate of interest. Hew Tsrk Financial Market. Nw York, March . Money Active at 34 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 35 per cent. Governments lienerally firm. Railroad Securities Active and irregular; C. C, C. and I. and Wabash are weak and lower, while Jersey Central, Denver and Bio Grande and Misoutl, Kansas and Texas ..re strong and higher. State Bonds Dull. -: . , Stacks The market was irregulMr In the. early dealings, but outing the aiternoon developed great strength, and underactive buying for both loDg and short account a sharp advance was recorded. Toe Improvement ranged from o- per cent, from ilia lowest point during tue day. Western Union leading ihe upward movement. This stick, alter frequent fluctuation, sold op from llU to 10i.', tne highest point ever reached. Coal stocss were conspicuous in an advance, and large transactions toot place in Delaware. Lackawanna ami Western and Sew Jersey Central. Grander shares also developed conslderaole buoyancy, and dealings w-re characterized by much animation at intervals. Trunk line shares wre well sustained throughout the day, especially Lake Shore, which advanced J4 per cent, ou large business. The harmonious railroad meeting at the close of last week and tha general adjustment of differences helped to strengthen the trunk lines. The advance In coal stocks was partly bated on Increased tonnage. The total of the anthracite coal regions for the past week amounted to &J ),.;() tons, as against iiM,400 for the same week last year. The total amount received thus far this year is 2,6)4, 991 tons, a in Inst l,H5ti,2(t9 tons to the sme time in 1878. The sharp rise in these shares caoght many operators short and there was a great scramble for them In the Closing dealings. Erie was firmly heldand advanced despite the persistent attacks of betrs. It Is said that the Northwestern pool on Saturday transferred their 60,000 shares of common stock into 1,000 shares of certlflcatesand locced them up They were all paid for. There was a report this altornoon tbat the treasury and the bankers Interested had nude some arrangements reflecting the settlement for the 4 per cent, bonds, which will protect the money market from any distui brnce. Transactions on the stock exchange to-day aggregated 273, 00 shares, of which 24,000 were Erie. 28,000 Lake Shore, 2.500 Wabash, X.m Northwestern common, 21.0 0 Northwestern preferred, 17,000 St. Paul common, il.ouo St. Paul preferred, 5H.U00 Lickawauua. 1,3J0 New Jersey Central, 4,000 Morris and Essex, 3,D Michigan Centtal. 2,100 Union Pacific. 4.60U St. Joe,3,uOO Ohlos, ami 24,1 00 Western Union, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. -- Sterling, 80 days 4S6Sterling, sight my, IT. S. sixes, 1 ...10ti TJ. S. sixes, '7 loi O. S. sixes, 6tS 104 New 5 per cents 1018 TJ. 8. 4Hs tosv New U. S. 4s . loti u. s. io-409 waif, s. 10-40 con pous.. 1 Vi Currency sixes .121 Notk The purchasing price for Government bonds in Indianap-ills varies from the New York quotations (1 per cent. OESEItAL STOCK. W. 0. Telegraph -.107 N. J. Central Quicksilver.. .... 12 Quicksilver nfd SS Rook Isiand......12SK St- Paul 37 Pacific Mall-..... 12 St. Paul preferred- 80 naripoaa. . . 2 Maiirxwa pfd. 2V, Adams Express Mo waoaan - Fort Wayne .10 Terra Haute 2 Terra Haul pfd.. 11 Chic. and Alton..-. ''1 'J. and A. pfd...J06S4 Ohio and Mis Del., Lack, and W. 4ti A. and P. Tet 38 Missouri Pacific :hlc Bur. and 41M Haunib'iandSt.J. U'i H. and St. J pfd. V2 Canada SouthernCent. Pac. bonds lit Wells A Fargo Ex myt American a,x 4i United states Kx 4HVi N. . Central .U Krie 2 y, Erie preferred- 4 1 Harlem i IS I Michigan Central- 87! Panama ..I. to Union Pacific stks. 7:!'4 LAke ignore Illinois Central HI Cleve. and Pitta Hf'i Union Pao. bondf-lt'-i North weatern 6-a:U. P. land grauts...U2!4 nortnweet n piu wti 1 u.i".&iuKiXLgiunauu C C, C. and 1.. 41 I 8TATK BONDS. , Tennessee sixes.... 3'. sixes, new.. Tenn. sixes, new 21 I Missouri sixes-. Vli-ginia sixes. .. 25 I . 25 ..104 COHHEKCIaL. The general markets have showed a consid erable amount of liveliness during the entire week, and prices with a few exceptions have undergone but few changes. PROVISIONS. This market tins snowed but little lifeduring the latter part of the week, and prices have been declining to some extent. GROCERIES. The market during the entire week has showed considerable life, and prices have undergone no changes worthy or extended notice. BRV GOODS. The spring stocks are now upou the shelves of our merchants, and the business of tbe present week Is expected to be quite lively. Prices are unchanged. COUStRY PRODUCE. Receipts are only fair. The demand In most instances is good, and price are undergoing no special changes. GBAIN. -' There is a fair local milling demand reported for wheat, and quotations ru'e steady. Corn is active and pr.cea havaan upward tendency. Oats are scarce and in active demand. Other articles rule steady. The following were the receipts and shipments of leading artloles during the preceding 21 hours, as repor'd to the Board of Trade: jBeoelptSjBhlpmw Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu 2,X) 5,000 3,000 8.250, "T,Sw" 811 200 300( '2B" 14ftl 8,H00 4.400 21,000 Corn, bur uats, ba., Rye. bu 6,250 Barley, bo Bran, tons.. 1,000 72 Oormneal. bbla.sou 100 510 Starch, bblsHay, tons.. UNU. .....I Pro visions, tons ISDIA.BAPOI.tS H&KKETS. - Provisions. The market is dull at lower prices. We q note: uky WAivr MKATa uiear riaa, e su casu ana March; 94 80 April. Shoul-lers, i encash; S3 75 April. Lard Prime steam, t6 53 cash ; to 62 April. Sweet Pickud Mratsh win. 7o tor 15 to I&J4 lb average; 740 for uj-i 10 average. MldtH, Tallow, Etc. . Hides Trie market Lh dtilh We quote: urreen nines, oc; green mp, vcai, so; gii-u cajf, 80; green salted hides, S'a7u; green salted ip,78o; greea SMWU c1f, 8fiy4c; dry flint hides, lie J dry salt hides, VglOc; damaged, (rUi'jy ftlid bulls, y& otrof above prices: pelts of this month's slaughter, f 11 25. TAI.IX5W We qnote prima at Le; No 2, 5c. Okxask White, 44c; yellow, 4jc; brown, 4o. JBreadstufta, Oraln. Ete. - JXOTl We quota: New prooosa, 58 75(97 25; fancy, 2V9 75; family. M Z5a.4 75: low grades, 3 25(93 25.. Buckwheat flour, dull at 1 75 per bbt. Whkat The. local demand is fairly supplied, and receipts by .rail are moderate, r astern markeu are reporWd strong, with an upward tendency. Quotations ate nominally onchanged, but something better than bid prices could bo obtained tor ci-'o'ca samples. We quote: Noaniber,i bid; fC- Mediterranean, 1 03 bid ; No 2 red. CI bid ; Nit hF. two bid. Corn The market to higher anO strong, and demand active, but. offerings am Very small and bo'ders firm, owing to light receipts. We quote: While. No'itc bid; srnite. No a, 3c bid ; yellow, 33c bid: hlirh mixed. Jic bid, S3Hc asked; mixed, 33c bid; No. 2,32c bid; rejected, 31a31e: March, :w t'i'jic ; April, Slo bid, JJoo asked; May, 3tc bid. Uats White are scarce and tn good request We quote: No 2 wmw, z(2bc; mixed dull, 2421c;light mixed, 2i.n2THo. . Hit M in demand at 47o. Bras W aJalo u per ton. . Fruit, Hula, Et. Chrstnuts Choice held at Mrl4 50 per ba. Hickory N cth Hcarce. We quote-: SneUbark, selling at, 2j1 50 per bu; large bring a70c per bu. CocoANCTs Dull ; held at t35 50 per 100. ' ' CsAtfBERKixa We quota: Choice oultl-

Trted high colored, Cp Cod, l? 5 per bn: 110 0 oer bbl; Maccstt's ueat. per bbt

FPUS The snppiy Is good and tha markev flrrp. Choice eating are In fair demand. We qooie good to choice common at f22 25 pebbl: extra Mlchiean Kaldu-tns. 2 Sllmx nr hrl from stor. Extra eating. nch as Bellrlower, bring S33 2i. Kaatem Baldwins, 12 5032 75. : - - vewotauea. ' POTATOKS The annnlT la fair.' C4nnd atsvlr i held at 75c per bu ; ti 2 25 per bbl. Bwxorr Potatoes Choree Ken tacky-grown yellow are In good supply at 12 60 per bbl; Jerseys are In fair demand, with a good supply on the market; eastern-grown Jerseys are ueiu Mb ou per 001. CABBAGK ) here Ih no etnnA solid PAtihiurA In the market. It would bring si2 2s per barrel. Unions Are In demand and the supply la light. We quote: Common, 2 per bbl; choice yeiiow uaaven, 9 wgi 10 per OOl. Bkaks Choice clean new navy will bring II per ba: clean ma 'turn. l(xaMa oer bu. ac cording to quality. No sale for poor. - Country Butter The nudpIv of fine sweet batter does not meet the local demand; poorer quali ties are in good snipping request, we quote Michigan roils, 2i$tc per lb; extra cuoice Indiana, 16418c; good country, 1214c. PolJivrRT 111 scarce and the demand is rood. We qnote: Selling from store Live turkeys. 'flflw pus iu, utv sivvmmf uw w uui ; live fowls, hens, 13 25 perdos; roosters, 12 per doa: geeae, lall leathered, 15 75 perdos. Full dressed turkeys. (ail'tc; New York dressed, 8c per 10 ; areasea cmcaens, ou per aoz. iiahk- eoison, aaaaie, iuiguo per poana. ' Kuod Demand Is in excess of supply, and sales are made at 13gl4c, but there Is no confidence In prices holding longer than a few days. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 35c; mixed gt e-te and duck, 2032Sc; old feathers, 10 UHErsa selling at vjo f r ordinary ; 10(3H)o far strictly choice. jrXlaoellaneona Markets. Coffees We quote: Ordinary lOKftllo : fair HX12o; good 12413c; prime lSHOMJc; strictly prime 15a.lo; choice ltfal7o; fancy 18c; golden rio i7S9'J0o; Java232to. Drugs Opium 14 755 00. Uulnlne held at 3 45. Clnchonidla8O085o. Borax tfo. Camnor neld at 303350. iodide potash S4 Z54 50. odine 5 60. Alcohol 12 12a2 20. Assafootlda 25035c. Alum 4c. Cochineal 80Wc. Chloroform 8090o. Copperas, barrels, S3 6094. Cream tartar, pure, 85360. Indigo ft 10(91 20. Ucorioe, calab, genuine, S5ii4Cc. Magnesia, oarb, 2 o, 80a35c. Madder 12i4o. White lead, Sure, f6 50. Castor oil, No 1, per gal, f 1 20(31 25. 11 bergamot per lb, S3 &omi 75. Balsam copaiba 40ol5o. Soap, CaaUle, 13(3200. Soda, bicarb, 46o. Salts, Ebeom, 8)4a. Sulphur, flour, bmHa. Saltpetre 8O20a. Turpentine 84(333. Olycerlne 18a3o. Bromide potash 45a55o. Chlorate potash 23025e. jTobxion Fruits We qnote: Layer raisins, J new, a? ou loose; tunsctivei, new, a? per box; London, f2 4592 50. Citron 189200 per pound. JSewourrants 65o. Dates 7a8o per Srand. Figs, arum, new, 140 ; layers, new, 15o; essina lemons, H OO134 50. Florida oranges, H(o4 50; Messina, 13 003 25; Valencia, $7 50. H0R.-1K Shoes Burdens 99 2a; inula shoes 595 25. Iron Bar sixes (292 20; other sizes at the usual advance. Leather We quote oak sole at 82938c ; hemlock sole at 249300; harness 29983c; skirting 84 938c; rough harness 2U93OC ; Pittsburg harness bf9to; bridle, per doa, 48954c; city kip 6O9MU0; French kipflil 25; city calf akina80c9Sl 15; French calf skins f I 2591 75. Molashks and Byrupb New Orleans molasses 82950c; common syrups 85940c; medium 409500: choice 50(90c; fancy 75C9S1. Natxs 12 20 per keg, lOd to od: smaller sixes at regular advances. Horse nails: Tens fa per box ; other sizes at the usual advance. Oils Linseed 63cpsxe per gallon. Lard oil 629550 for current make extra. Coal oil 1109 .juj test 10H914O. Kick Hv74o for North Carolina and Louisiana. Salt We quote: tl 1091 15, oar lots, for Ohio river; New York f 1 I89I 20 on cars: smalt lota, 910o more fro a store ; dairy f2 7598 50 tor SO to 100 pockets. Soap (Jerman Is q noted at 496. Sugars We qnote: Hards lf510c; standard A H9e; off A t9o; yellows of ail grades 72498c. Spicks Pepper 14Vi918c; alspioo 18920c; cloven 609560 ; cassia 85a40o ; nutmegs 95s9l 10 per lb. Ground goods Pepper 209250 : ginger 20 9 i6c : alsploe Zi30o ; cinnamon 40(3)uc: cloves 609650 ; mustard 259450 ; baking powders 19 80c: cream tartar 25940c. Tinners' Supplies Beat brands charcoal tin IC, 10x14, 87 00; IX. 10x14, fU00;IC, 14x20, roofing tin, 8700; IC, 20x28, roofing tin, 113 00: block tin, In pigs 203 ; In bars 21o. Iron 27 B Iron 8.40o; 27 0 Iron 4Hct Kal vanized 42H par cent, discount. Lead In pigs o; In bar, 6Xc;lnc, 8c. Wool We quote: Unwashed at 18920c; fleece washed at 25928o; tub washed 28932c; burry wool 5910O less ndlanapolla E.lvo Htock Market. Indianapolis, March 3. Hogs -Receipts, 1.9C0 head; shipments. 190 head. The market is fair and receipts light. The Quality is fair, shippers buvtna very few. We quote: Good packing, pigs and roughs thrown oui,3 nxiw; meuiuin.is 7093 so; pigs una rougus, i 19 zo: select neavy ana medium weights would bring 1 191 10. Closing steady with all sold. Cattle Receipts, 1,283 head; shipment!-, 1,070 neao. no material cnange in quotations, we mote: Prime shlnpintc steers. 14 40(24 00: best cows and heifers, S3 7594; feeders, 3 509 8 75; common butchers, f2 7o93 25; thlu cows and heifers, 5M.'2 50. sheep Keceipts, 730 head; shipments, 340. ro Change in quotations. HAHER8 BY IELE6K1PB, Sew Torn Market. N kw TORS, March 3. Cotton Quiet at 9 13-18 99 15-lfic ; futures steady. Flour Nominally unchanged. Receipts 30,000 bbls; superfine f3 0O93 70; common to good extra 83 tU93 90; good to choice S3 59 4 50; white wheat extra f 1 6595 25; extra Ohio 13 7595: St. Louis 83 0095 75: patent K9S 25. Wheat Quiet but firm: receipts 293,000 bu; rejected spring 84985c: No 8 spring 959Urc; No 2 spring 11 07; No 1 do, old, ft 1 iY, delivered ; ungraded winter red 81 019? I 13: No 8 do f 1 0U91 10; No 2 do f 1 1491 14: No 1 do II Iti; ungraded amber 1 I09I 12: No 2 do fl 19 1 13S; No 2 do fl W-; No 1 do, salesof 5.000 bu at 1 1291 13; extra do, sales of 400 bu f I 13W. Bye Western and S'.ate 61963c. Barley Dull. ... . Malt Dnll and unchanged. - Corn la buyers' favor; reselpta 149.030 bu; ungraded 45$93s4.:lo : No 8 44jc: steamer 4195c: No i 45fS95;2e; old do 4946Hc. OfttS Active ftTla a shade higher; receipts 27,1)00 bu : No 8 white 84c ; No 2 white S4J4935C ; No 1 whl esoHc; mixed western 39-Mic; white do 35936c. Hay steady and unchanged; shipping 10 J 45c. Hops Quiet and unchanged. ' Co lfee Quiet and unchanged. Sugar Quiet and steady; lair to good refining ttABB. Molassea Quiet and unchanged; ew Orleans 25940c. Rice Steady. - Petroleum Quiet and firm; united 93998c; refined 9ic. . TaUowQOlet at 849 9-16o. ' Rosin Dull at fl 40. SpiritsTurpentine Dull at 2c. Eggs Steady; Western 160)160. Provisions Pork dull; mess f9 HI for old; flO 75911 for new. Beef unchanged. Cutmeals quiet and steady; long clear 15 20; short clear f j 50. Lard Weak; steam 88 82Ka 9?. Batter Quiet; Western 7g3o. 1 Cheese Nominally unchanged; Western 2 Whlsky-Sl 073i. . Hew Tork Cattle Market. NW York, March 8. Beeves Receipts 4,201) head. The market :s rather weaker lor common and medium grades, unchangi-d for prime and extra; dull for a'll descriptions; common native steers fl per head less than 18; five carloals of Tezans, 1,000 pounds average, 60c per head less than fs; other sales at 18 259 8 75, with a tew se.'ected steers at f 10 6O9IO 7a, and one premium, 2,170 pounds, at 111 25; about 1,200 head were taken by exporters at 18 7539 75. Shipments for the week 8,100 quarters. Sheep Receipts 6,900 head. Market a trifle firmer: quick sides at fl la 87, with oue carload of Kentucky sheep, 181 pounds average, at 86 CA per 100 pounds. Lambs Best ftt Sugtf 62. Shipments for the week 1,770. Sw ine Receipts 8,000 dressed. Market firmer; no sales of live this morning; nominal figures fl 4094 60. Chkais Market. Chicago, March 3. Floxr Firmer, but not quotably higher. Wheat Irregular, unsettled and generally lower; No 2 red winter tfSdiWic: No 2 Chicago rprit'g VI.ccuNb; March W995c; Aprd 8c; Alvy .no tree; rejecteu b-nj. Corn Dull, weak and lower; ; 330 cash; 33c April; Hti937c May. . Oat Generally unchanged, but some sales rat her higher ;2;o cash. ;23r3 AprU;263492tro May. . .,... ,., . , - , Rye--46c. " ., ' ' Barley 8jc. ' ' Fiax Seed f I 8O9I 80. ' Provisions Pork active, but weak and lower; 19 00 cash ; 8109100 April ;fl015918 17 May;110S0910 35 June. Lard active, bai weak, and lower; f6 55 cash; IW 67(S6 60 April; f t73670 lay;f;7ab0 June. Buliuneats

tn faii: demand, but at lower rates: 13 75. as and

85 10. Dreeseo. Hogs f 1 60. - ? !t , Whisky steady and unchanged at f 1 01. Receipts Flour 14.UM bbls: wheat KT rin hn corn 66,000 bn; oats 25,009 bu: rye l.luo ba; Shipment Flour 8,500 bbls; wheat 7S,000 bn ; corn 4 1,000 bu ; oata 23,000 ba; rye 2300 bu: barley 13.UI0 bu. At the circa Wheat Knlrlv viin aiwi shade blgher; advanced 'Sc. torn Higher and In fair demand ; 13 April ; 87c May. .0Btronf nd higher; 23c March; 83Jic April; Wi6o May. t sv Provislonit Pork rf.ill n4 a ih.il. l.m.. f 10 asked for April; fiv 12 bid for May Lard ruindelplila Market. ' Philadelphia. March 8. Fionr nnil n. pertlne f26'; Minnesota family, extra good to fancy, 14 60.5; Ohio do choice 85 2095 25; iuuinmuiuvjnw; patient s z. jvye r lour steady at 2 87. Wheat Ea&ier: lln. 2 wMuarn tmt Iav. tor, f 1 12. Kye Nothing doing. Cvrn Ouiet: wetrn refM-tAfl. nn ifuiV 42.' ic ; do steamer do 42943c. iat steady; mixed a930c; white western 30 932c. Provisions fn good demand. Beef: mess 812 6O913. Pork: extra 810 75911; prime S109 79" Ham: mokeii 79 10c; pickled uira western ueroe ihc Tin t.tAft MtAO.lv MutAlm Oilat1?! . v tra 16A18C : do good to choice 12915c. cjeso r ir 111 ; , esusra io4inc. - Cheese Nominally unclianaed: western fall cream 898c; do good 7o. r-eiroieuui tvennea vc Whisky Quiet; western tl 08. Receipts rioar 83.000 bbls: wheat 87.1100 bn corn 95100 ba; oata 9.000 bU; rye 1,500 bu. St. Lonla Market. St. Loots, March 3. Flour Firm, quiet and unchanged. Wheat Higher; No 2 red fait 81 0291 02K cash ; Si 039l 04 April: fl 0591 05 May; f 1 0591 uo June; No 8 do 99c9ll. Corn Active and higher, demand chiefly speculative: No 2 mixtd 83WSJic cash and March ;33934c April; 34(i35o May;35i9 lt&fi June and closing easier. Oata Higher and low; No 2 25926' Jc cash; 26c March ;2tj?ic May. Rye Active and higher, 46c cash; VSc b:d Apri-, Barley Quiet and unchanged; choice to fancy Iowa sold at 70980c. Whisky Steady at f 1 05. Provisions Pork dull and lower; jobbing f 10 10910 20. Lard dull and nominal. Bulkmeats dull and lower; cured clear ribs 84 80 March. Bacon dull and lower; packed clear sides 85 4095 45. Receipts F.our 11,000 bbls; wheat 45,000 bu; corn K7,mio bu; oata 16,00 bu; rye 1.C0O bu: barley 7.000 bu. Shipments Flour 9.000 bbls; wheat 2,000 bn; corn UOOba; oata 6,000 bu; rye none; barley none. Cincinnati Market. CrCTNUATi, March 3. Cotton Quiet but firm aivc , Flour firmer; family f 1 6O95 8S. " Wheat Quiet but steady; No 2 red winter fl 0391 01. . Corn Firmer at 81935c. Oats Kino and lu fair demand at 26930c Rye 539540. Barley In fair demand ; buyers and sellers apart: No 2 fall held at Wttflpso. Provisions Pork nomiually unchanged at f 10 25910 0, the latter for extra heavy. Lard dull and a shade lower: sieam Va 50. Bulkmeats Inactive at S3 7093 75, 89-5 05, Si 1595 20. Bacon Quiet but steady at ft 2591 37, fo 509 562, r 7695 87. Wlilsky Quiet and weak at tl 03. Butter Dull and unchanged. Linseed OH Steady at 6c. Hogs Steady for light. Heavy a shade lower. Dull at 8394 40. Receipts 720 head .shipments none. Mllwaakee Market. Milwaukee, March S. Flour Steady and in good demand. wheat Firm; opened and closed firm ; No 1 Milwaukee hard fl 03; No 1 Milwaukee fl02; No2doSc: March 93-lic; April 94c; May 98c; No 8 do 80c; No 4 do 74o: rejected 66c. - Corn Firm and In good demand ; No 2 STJic; Oata Firmer and higher; No 2 24c; May 26c. , Rye Les firm; No 1 45c. Barley Unsettled and lower; No 2 . spring March 67c. - Provisions Quiet and easier. Pork quiet; new flo. Lard: steam tt 70 Hogs-Steady and firm at 7093 90. Dressed hogs 4 4t94 50. Recelpta Flour 9,500 bbls; wheat 87.000 bu. Shipments Floor 6,500 bbls; wheat 19)00 bn Foreign Harketa, ."-.' London, March 8, 6 p.m. Consols 98 7-16; do account wo. - . Railroad Shares niino's Central S3: Penn sylvaula Central 36; Reading U ; Krie 254; preterred 45. I'd lied States Securities 5 !0's. 1807, 103i ; 1040's :04: new rives 106M: 4V4V 10&.. Amount of bullion gone Into the Bank of England on balance to-day til.uw. -Paris, March 8. Rentes U2f T2c. . . Antwerp, March 8. Petroleum 23J4. ; Liverpool, March 8. Cotton Dnll at 55-189 67-161:. sales of 7,'JO0 balea Including IJUO bales for speculation and export, and b,uuu bales 01 American. t j . BflntoB Harkr-. . BosTOir, March 8. Flour Ptaady and firm: superfine f3 233 6; extra 83 ua4 2.5; Vlscousin extra -i'ti ao; oiinnesota oosi ) io; winter wlieat Ot.lo and Michigan 84 7595 50; 111 1nols and Indiana 15 2 rtt: St. Looisf5&0i38d0 Wisconsin and patent spring wheats 86 509 B ; winter wueMtHso .-v. Corn Quiet: mixed and yellow 48951c. Oats Firm and in f ilr demand: No 1 and extra wnlte J7afTc; No 8 white 3ti937c;No 3 wntte anil jmo is mixea &9wc. live uc " . Recelpta Flour 4.1U0 bbls; corn 32.0CO bn; wueai iu,iuu ou. Shipments Flour l,9u0 bbls; corn 4.8C3 bu. Cble&co Cattle Market. Chicago, March 3. The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts 14,000 head: shipments 8,00u head. Market steady and unchanged ; choice heavy s 9091 ou; light u 60939U; mixed do, 83 7693 90. . Cattle Receipts 1.400 bead; shipments 3,3k) head; shipping grades unchanged at 8495; butchers' cows active at 12 8092 70 ; bulls 12 60 93 40; rough steers S3 9U93 60. Sheep Receipts 1,000 head: shipments 520 neio. -iaraot uucuangea at (B so, Toledo Hornet. Tolxdo, March S. Wheat Strong; No 1 white Wabash 81 01; extra do 1104; amber Michigan, spot, flu3; March 110.; iso2 redwlnter, spot, fl 04 Ji; AprU fl06; May Corn Steady and higher; mixed SSs: No 3 spot, 33c bid May; held 38c; rejected 8lc. Oats Steady ; No 2 27c JTew Tork Dry Ooeda Market. New iork, March 8. Business was fair In some departments. Cotton goods in steady demani and firm. Cheviots and grain bags are doing well. Prints continue sluggish, and ginghams are less active. Dress goods are in steady request. Shawls are rather more active. Men's wear woolens are quiet. Hosiery and underwear are doing well. Foreign goods are in regular demand. A RELIABLE WATCH. You can buy at the Jewelry Eslablishmcut of BINGHAM, WALK & MAYHEW", Nd.U East Washington street, Ihdianapolla, a reliable Stem Winding and Ptem SettingWatch, a fine movement la a Nickel case for 110, 112 or IIS. In Bolid Silver cases, 8 18 and 120. These Watches are fully warranted, and possess many advantages over ordinary cheap Watches, and ae Jut tbe thing for farmers or others wanting a reliable time piece for a small sum of money. - - waSKij. EVERYTHING fob ran GARDEN Descriptive Catalogues of 17i pafes tcul Frea PETER IIENCERSC&CO. S3 CorOandt St., Aeiv Tor. TKtTH IS MlGHTTt riflinniT Jfaftlan, tae rr-4 Hi M aw Hi Vjl tmt SC OaM wita ar Of, MU, aatar of mf aat lack mt ta fM mil ! rf ff tkMM keabaaa or wflk, raHtaW of aat Jtsae, tlte m mmA alaoa wom fa U. ItAftTi MU O m iiif m a for Oent that sends II Tl V II 1 IV their address will rec lill 1 ' lillU A something of great v frefi, by mall. Only about 200 MYotTlro - 173 Greenwich St.", New If oil

SANFORD'i? RADICAL CURE

For CATARRH Inafantly Rellcvea Btiid PerKtiBnently Crorea Sneezing or Head Colds, called Acute Catarrh ; tbick, yellow and foul mattery accnmnlationa In the Nasal Paaaager, called Chronic Catarrh; rotting and sloughing of the bones of the none wltb discharges of loathsome matter tinged with blood, and ulcerations often extending to the Ear. Eve. Throat, and Lanes, called Ul cerative Catarrh. Also Hay Fever. Nervoua Headache, Dizziness, Clouded Memory, iJepresslon of Spirits and Lons of Nerve Power. SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURE A GRKAT AM) Sl-OTKSSFtTL REM F.DT. During the alarming prevalence of Catarrh. It la gratifying to note the sucoesa and popularity of San ford's Radical cure for Catarrh. From a very small beginning, this remedy has, in a few brief seasons, atta toed to the height of popular favor, la the extent of its nUes and the frequency of Its cures. Certainly, no remedy can boast of better references from physicians, druggists, and well-known citizens, who have freely given their testimony in Its favor. The fact that nhvglniiins' nnv 1 scrlptions for it are to be found on Hie In ' many 01 oar best drug stores, must create a warm feeling in its favor, and pave tbe way for Its universal use as a standard remedy lor : Catarrh. Boston Journal. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Has no Rivals. It admits of none. Wherever It is nsed It la innlHuUy sacceaslul. Ope after another tbe worthiest concoctions for Catarrh, uui iwnii uy ignunoi ana unscrupulous men, have sunk into obscuritv. To-dnv it in tha acknowledged specific for Catarrh from Hon Scotia to California, from Oregon to Florida. t-rics, wnn improvea lunaier, 1 realise, ana Directions, f I. Sold by all Druggists. "COLLI JVs VOLTAIC C5 ELECTRIC Electricity and- Healing Bal- . earns. The Medical Giants of the World. Electricity Is the grandest curative and re- ' storaiive agent la medicine. It will restore KUiended animation when all other means full. As here suited with the choicest Medicinal Oums and Balsams known to the healimj ' art. it application to any part of tbe body v produces the most grateful and lnstantaneoaa relief from pain. These piasters put new life 1 into the weak and sleepy muwles, strengthen the lame ami pain fol back, draw Inflammation from the Liver and Kidneys, stimulate the Stomach and Bowels, and, when placed over the pit ol the stomach, cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion, prevent Ague, Malaria and Contagious Diseases, and In many ways relive the (sufferings 01 mankind. miOH, 35 CBNT8. Be careful to obtain Collins' Voltaic Electric Plasters, lest some worthless porous plaster be given you. Sold by all druggists. , i A GOOD PLAN Anybody can learn to make money rapidly ; operating Stocks, by the -Two Unerring Kales ' for Success." In Messrs. Lawrence Co.'s new circular. The combination method, which this firm has made so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all the benefits of largest capital and best skill. Thousands of orders. In varloussanis.are pooled Into one vast amount and co-operated as a mighty whole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantage of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from 15 to ,Uoo, or more, can be used successfully. N. Y. Baptist Weekly, September 2tth, 1878, says, By the combination system tld-woald make 875, or 5 percent.; 850 paya 8&0, or 7 per cent.; Sloo makes tl,GU), or 10 per cent, on the stock, during the montu, according to the market." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Jfewspaper, June2: "The Combination method or operating stocks Is the most Fuccessfnl ever adopted." New York Independent, Sept- 12: "The con blnation system is founded upon correct business principles, and no person need be without an income while it Is kept working by Messrs. Lawrence A Co." Brooklyn Journal, prli2V: "Our editor male a net pro at of 111 1.25 Horn 12il in oue of Messrs. Lawrence St Co.'s combinations'" New circular vmailed 1 reel explains everything. Blocks and bonds want'!. Government bonds sapplied. LAWRENCE A CO.. Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, New York city. - TOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of 131 the Seventeuth (17) ward, in the city of Indian tpolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that we, John Jobnaou and Ku ward Johnson, male in habitants of said .t ward, over the age of tweCy-one years, will ,., apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their April meeting, for a license to sll for one year spirltous, vinous and malt liquors, in a lesaquantlty than a quart at a tim, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank ou ourprem- 4 lses. The precise location of the premises where on wo cieMre to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 1, square tw. and known as Nos. 184 and 188 South Mereadiaa street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marion county Indiana. (Signed) JOHN JOHNSON, - EDWARD JOHNSON, I CURB FITS! When I say 1 cure, I do not mean merely to ': stop them for a time, and then have them return again. 1 mean a radical care, i am are ; ' ular physician, and have made the disease FITS AND EPILEPSY a life-long study, f warrant tny remedy C" re the wont cases. Because others ha ' failed Is ho reason for not no w receiving a eti f from me. Send to me at once for a treatiso ' and a vkf ixvrn.K of my lmallible remedy. J Give express and postofnee. It coats you note : lng for a trial, and I will care yoa. Address ( Dr. H. 6. ROOT, 183 Pearl Street, N, T.; MISCELLANEOUS. GOLD AaTl1tiB Tnmk MS a4 at km Ooatlv lOattttbMk AddrMftmaCa.AaKiMU,iUiM. T7 a month an expensesgnarantoed toag'ta. ' II Outfit free. Shaw A Co , Augusta, Maine. $66 a m1 la vocyim fanva. Tama and &S notftt tm. Addnia it Kauxrta C&. f onld. Main il-ZrifX MIE I r D4TS. CAT A -it'"-' yjjl K r HEK. Buckeye Nov eliy tompnny, Cincinnati Ohio, PEVni.VEft FfiKK. Hven-hot revolver. , w.th box or cartridges: Addrexs J.BOWN, & SiN, IM and 138 Wood street, PitUbnrg, Pa. C Fashionable Cards, no 2 alike, with name, 4,0 10c. 20 Scroll, loo postpaid. GEO. I KEJCD A CO., Nassau, N. Y. C 1A frr)ftpdT athoraa. Ria;l wnntt T IVw. 3 10 XUAaidmiriHMaCarPiicUaiid.liiaa. . $7 A Day to Agents canvassing for the Ft aide Visitor. Terms and outnt Free. Ad-dre-s, P. O. VICKEKY Auxusta Mains. QQ KC A MONTH AGEXT WANTE1 OUU- best selling articles la tiia i wond ; one sample tree. Aaarasa Ja Brooaen j Detroit, Mich,

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