Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1879 — Page 8

THE INDIAXA. STATE: SENTINEL;! T7EPirE8iAyi f ORtfltf pjms, 1879.

8

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Ccal ashea do well as a fertilizer lor tomatoes. Make your ground half soil and half coal ashes and the resold will be surprising. A solution of carbolic acid ia 300 parte of water has been found effective for scab. A strong decoction of tobacco is a good wash also. ; . v . ,:. - .0'," For throat distemper, grate fine a small green wild turnip, or, if dry, give a heaping spoonfnU, mixed with bran or oats. Never Jails. Good for cough, also. ' In hatching turkey eggs sprinkle them the last two weeks slightly every other day with water that has had the chill taken off. Some moisture seems to be necessary for turkey eggs. . Get the best and never keep a poor cow the second year. No man can afford to keep a cow that will not make from 200 to 220 pounds of batter.or its equivalent in cheese, every year. Lastly make the very best article and get the top of the market This is dairy economy, according to my experience. A successful dairyman feeds bis cows night and morning the year round, and in ach feed puts a teaspoonful of salt. He considers this method of salting cows preferable to the usual one of giving animals salt once or twica a week and thinks his method adds largely to the amount of milk given. Every family finds more or less bones accumulating. Burn them with your wood, and the ashes th us enriched ts one ' of the most valuable of all fertilizers. Money can not buy any article which will so fertilza your soil. Bones thus consumed will quadruple the value of wood ashes, which in themselves are among the best of soil-en-richers. . Shade trees are often planted too near to our dwellings, and too thickly, so as to make the house dark and damp and cheerless. Large evergreens are very much out of place on the sunny side of a house, while they form an appropriate 6Creen and wind break along the cold and exposed udes of our buildings. Set out trees it is a duty, but set them out j udiciously. People say that Smith is a "lucky dog" be- - ause his crops are so much better than his neighbors'. There's no "luck" about it. Smith is an industrious and thoughtful farmer. He selects his seed with care; he drains his wheat fields; his fences are sound and keep out trespassing cat tie. Thrift upon a farm depends upon a thousand little things, and Smith doesn't neglect them. That's the result of his success. At the State farm et Monsou, Mass, the cows are milked precisely at 5t.ni. and 5 p. m , and each cow's milk is weighed and the weight recorded. The record shows that 53 cows gave, in one week in June, '!' tons of mi Ik, and in one week in December 1SA tons of m:lk. The whole amount of nilk produced daring last year was a little over 120 tons. Seven cows have given an average of about 20 quarts of milk each per day. Fresh manure produces but little effect when applied to crops, but when it is well rotted it then contains much valuable soluble matter, absorbable by plants. In fresh manure the most important constituent of its soluble portion is potash, and it contains but small proportions of ammonia and phosphoric acid. Rotten manure, on the contrary, yields to the solvent action of water large amounts of nitrogen and phosphoric acid. - At a recent meeting of the Farmers' club, at Mercer, Pa., the following recipe for making grafting was given: Three ounces -of tallow, two ounces of beeswax, one pound of rosin. Melt the tallow, then add bees wax, and then the rosin, finely powdered and stirred gradually into the mixture. Work it well, as the children do their taffy, and put away in convenient pieces. When wanted to use, put a piece in hot water and work it over, when It will become pliable. The top of a fruit tree, to eccnre the best results in color and flavor of the fruit, should be kept open to the admission of air and sunlight. If some branches grow too fast for the harmonious balance of the tree, pinch out the buds at the end, and thus force the growth into the other branches that are not so thrifty. Five years of cultivation and watchful pruning, and you will never have occasion to remove large branches. It is a terrible loss to a tree to allow branches to attain a large size only to be slaughtered. Useful Receipts. Esg Sauce. Boil three eggs hard, cut them into small squares end mix them in good butter sauce; make very hot and squeeze in some lemon juice before eervine. Indian Loaf. Take one pint of sour milk, one-half pint of sweet milk, one teacupful of molasses, one half teacupful butter, two teaspoonfuls eaiaratus, one large teaspoonful of salt, three eggs, one pint of wheat flour, one quart of yellow Indian meal: bake in a deep tin basin, in an oven of same heat as for cake, for one and a half hours. . , t . -Raisin Pie. Take one pound of raisins, turn over them one quart of boiling water; keep adding, so there will be a quart when done; grate the rind of one lemon into a cup of sugar, three teaspoon fids of flour and one egg; mix well together, turn the raisins over the mixture, slirnng tbe while. This makes three pies. Bake as other pies. Fish Fritters. Take the remains of any hsh which has been served the preceding day, remove all of the bones and mince fine; add equal quantities of bread crumbs and mashed potatoes; stir in two beaten eggs; season with pepper and salt; add enough cream to make the mass of the proper consistency to mould into little balls, and fry them in boiling lard. x Turnip Soap. This soap should be made all but adding the turnips, the day before ii is required. Stew a knuckle of veal with an onion and a bunch of sweet herbs in six -quarts of water; cover closely and stew gently five or eix hours; put in a cool place; the next day remove the grease, fat and sediment; cut five or six turnips into thin slices and stew slowly in the eoun until tender: then add half a pint of cream; thicken wish s mue nour ana butter, and season to taste. Lemon Meringue. Beat tbe yolks of aix eggs with- a patent beater until thev are thick; add the juice of two lemons and their rind, grated, and a cup of sugar. Cook in a farina kettle. When the mixture begins to - thicken, add the whites of the eggs beaten till -they stand alone. Line a deep dish itb eponge cake; pour in tbe mixture, and - cover all with the beaten whites of two egg. ana iour spoomu.s oi sugar. Brown in quics oven. This is a nice substitute for jelly cake. Ice Cream Cake Take one half cupful of butter, two cupiuis ol sugar, three of nour. sifted, aod one of milk, the yolks of three eggs, the whits of one egg, and one and onehalf teaspoon fals of baking powder. Use the -whites of two eges for tbe lei ok. Boil -two cuptols of sugar in a small half cupfnl of not water; Keep stirring until it bsils; boil just ' 10 minntes; pour this, while boiling not. on toe eggs, beaten light; beat until stiff, and cold, adding one teaspoonful of vanilla. Wet abroad steel knife by dipping in water, men eniDoxn tne icing with it. Bike the cake in three jelly cake paus; when ..U - 1 .1 ; . vuiu, Bureau uiti tuiug oetweeu. t ' Old Bachelor's Chicken Pie. Pat your chicken in a pot, with as much water as you wish gravy. If the chicken is young, It will te only necessary to let it come to a boil; do not forget to season it For the crnst, three

pints of floor, rub three, teaspoonfuls of cresm tartar and a half cup of butter thoroughly through it; one and a halt teaspoonfuls of soda must be dissolved in hot water; put in milk to make it stiff enough to roll

ont. Butter the man you are to bake it in (.a deep earthen one is best), put the dough around the aides, not the bottom, then pour in the chicken, but first thicken the gravy. Now put on the crust and bake. Household Matters. ' ' For inflammatory rheumatism, take half an ounce of pulverized laltpetre, put in half a pint of sweet oil, bathe the parts affected, and a sound cure will speedily be effected. . To keep the hands soft, mix honey, almond meal and olive oil into a paste, use after washing with soap. Castile soap is best for use; it will cure a scratch or cut, and prevent any spot. Carbonata of soda, wet and applied externally to the bite of a spider, or any venomous creature, will neutralize the poisonous effect almost instantly. It acts like a charm in the case of snake-bite. .. To make candied lemon or peppermint for colds, boil one and one half pounds of sugar in a half pint of water till it begins to candy round the sides; put in eight drops of essence; pour it upon buttered paper, and cut it with a knife. The prudent housewife who, on account of "hard times," has decided not to repsper the sitting-room, as desirable, will find the old paper very much improved in appearance by simply rubbing it well with a flannel cloth dipped in oatmeal. Tbe Parisian method of cleaning black silk is to brush and wipe it thoroughly, lay it on a flat table, with tbe side up which is intended to show, and sponge with hot coffee strained through muslin. Allow it to become partially dry, then iron. To prepare a croup preventive, first get a piece of chamois skin, make it like a little bib, cut the neck and sew on tapes to tie it on; teen melt together some tallow and pine tar; rub some of this in the chamois, and let tbe child wear it all the time. Renew with the tar occasionally. To remove grease from silk, take a lump of magnesia, and rub it wet over the spot; let it day, then brush the powder off, and the spot will disappear; or, take a visiting card, separate it, and rub tbe spot with the soft internal part, and it will disappear without taking this gloss off the silk. For toothache take equal parts of camphor, sulphuric ether, ammonia, laudanum, tincture of cayenne and one-eighth part oil of cloves. Mix well together. Saturate with the liquid a small piece o' cotton and apply to the cavity of tbe diseased toots and the pain will cease immediately. Boils' should be brought to ahead by warm poultices of camomile lljwers or boiled white liliy root, or onion root by fermentation with hot water, or by stimulating plasters. When ripe they should be destroyed by a needle or a lancet, but this should not be attempted until they are fully proved. Soiling. A correspondent of tbe N. E. Farmer, at the close of a long article, sums np the advantages and disadvantages of the soiling e j stem as compared with pasturing, as fol lows: "in summing np the advantages of soiling I can claim a saving of land, fences and loader, as there is less waste where tod der is cut and carried to animals than wben they are allowed to trample and defile it by their droppings. It insures a full supply of food in seasons when droughts would ruin a pasture and starve tbe animals. It also, lor tne same reasons, insures a constant production and income from tbe stocx kept, thus bringing profits where otherwise there must be a loss. Among the disadvantages of soiling may be mentioned tbe extra coat .- of cut.lrg and carting food for stock, and the danger of giving too little exercise to the animals for maintaining them in perfect health, lo re duce the cost of cutting and carting the crop?, they should be grown as near to the farm buildings as practicable, ana be cut with a mowin? machine, whenever the amount required Is large enough to warrant its use. To keep cattle in good health a small pasture may be given up as an.' exer.cising ground, where they may be turned in as many hours each day as seems desirable. The system is undoubtedly best suited to mature cows, which really require very little exercise whi'a in milk." Kitchen Garden for April. Lancaster Farmer. In tbe Middle States now is the time to plant and sow if we would hope to reap. Those of us who do not avail ourselves of the present need not expect to profit in the future. . Tbe exact time, however, in which certain see At should be sown must depend not only on location in respect to latitude, but also on the nature of the soil; if it be heavy, a little delay wHl rather promote than retard our object. It is impracticable, in advance, to always give nndeviating directions tbe common sense of each one must be brought into requisition. Asparagus sow, or plant roots, it not at tended to last month. This vegetable Is now coming into season. Whenever practi cat a bed of sufficient size should be made. to permit an ample suppiy without cutting every feeble shoot which peeps above the surface; indeed, where space and means ad' mit, two beds should be maintained and cut alternate seasons. The Colossal appears to sustain its reputation. Beans, bush or bunch. sow. Broccoli, purple cape, is tne best to sow. Beats, early and long, sow. Cabbage, drumheads and fat Dutch, sow freely. that there be enough for the fly and to plant; also other sorts of a reliable character, which will afford an uninterrupt ed succession, so desirable In every country family. Carrots, early horn, and long orange, sow. Cauliflower, late, sow. Celery sow, if -not sown last month. Cress, sow. Cucumber, early frame, sow in warm spot Horseradish, plant, if not already done. Hot-beds attend to. Leek, sow. Lettuce, sow in drills: also plant from beds of last autumn's sowing. Marjoram, sweet, sow. Mustard, for salad, sow. Nasturtiums, sow. Onions, buttons for table use, plant and sow thickly for sets, Parsley, sow. Parsnips, sugar, -sow. Peas, early and late, for a succession, sow. Pota toes, plant plenty of the Early Rose for tbe mam supply during summer and autumn, Radish, long scarlet and white and red tur nip, sow. if not already sown; also, tbe Golden Globe and White Summer for aucces sion. Salsify, sow. Save, cow or plant. Spinach, the savory, sow at short Intervals. Thyme, bow or plant. Tomatoes, sow to suc ceed those sown in hot beds. Turnips, sow, it not sown last month; they may succeed Ia short, this is the season for tbe main sow irjg and planting in the Middle States. A small expenditure of time will yield large results. To Flay With a Rattlesnake Is not more dangerous ' than to disregard a cough. The cure is simple, agreeable, obtainable eyery where. A few doses of "Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar" removes tbe lirttatlon that produces the paroxysms. Nothing ean be more certain or more harmless. No cough or cold can resist Its healing, soothing, strengthening operation. . Pike's Toothache Drops core toothache In one minute. Hold by all druggists at Sb cents. Truth and Soberness. What's the best family medicine In the world- to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove costiven8 and biliousness, aid digestion, and stimulate the whole system? , ,- j . .. r.., . ,,. Truth and soberness compel ns to answer, Hop Bitters, beina pure, perfect and harm less. See "Truths" ia another column. , ,

FINANCIAL AND COJCLEliCIAL

FINANCIAL. Omoi or thx ikdiakapoub SnrrrjrBX., t Monday hivamita, April 21, 187V. J Tnere has been about the usual amount of ac tivity In financial affair during the week j ust closed. The market has showed nothing of unusual Interest. The supply of funds held by the banks has been amply sufficient to meet all demands of legitimate business, and the checking; and depositing has ruled steady. Rates of interest remain unchanged, being 89 10 per cent, Hew Terk nuaeui narmei. Nsrw York. Aonl 21. Money Market easy at tkS5 per eentcloslng at 3M per cent. . prime Mercantile raper i;ws I"" cent. Governments Firm. Railroad securities Active and strong: Kan sas Paclnlc Income, No. ltt, rose 84 tier cent. 10 S; No.lt'a advanced K per cent.; Denver and Klo Grande firsts rose to 9.5-4, an advance of 8 per cent. : Erie's were buoyant. i'h rLtk-It market was nnusually active, and the prevailing tendency was toward higher prices. The greatest advance was In Kansas Paoinc, whteh sold np to 41!4, an advance of 11 V-UV w llu avs.uft - -' - per cent. The rest or tbe Southwestern shares were strong, except Kansas and Texas, which fell off from U to 14-8- Granger shares declined "i'H-i. Northwestern clodng at the lowest point, while St. Paul recoverea a suiau fractiou on common. The general list was firm, especially Brie and Wabash, which advanced Aay, respectively. Coal -snares were irregular, being weak curing the day, but were firmer in toe nnai ueanuss. m. juc preferred was weak. Louisville and Nashville declined to ot'4, ana closed at oi4 , against o Saturday. There was, unusual activity In Al ton ana lerre riaute, me common seiiwK up from 4 to lo, and closing at Ji: preferred ad vancing from 11 to 20, with tlnal sales at 1!). Denver and Klo tirande stock rose 3 per cent. The rise In Union Pacific, Kansas Pacific and Den vi-r and Rio Grande stocks was attributed to the supreme court decisions at Washington to-day. Erie's firmness Is partially due to a London dlsDatch of Saturday, that the court o( chancery had rendered a decision In lavor of the company In the 2,lXK),XJU suit against Aictienry. Transactions to-day aggregated 261,000 shares of which 2U.0UO were Erie common, 4,0OU Erie preferred. 22.UU0 Lke Bliore. U3.0U0 Wabash, M.U00 Noith western common, 7,'JW Northwestern preierred, S.UO0 F Paul common, 2,UUJ pieferred, 2S,0 Lackawanna. 5,000 Wow jersey Central, 5,t00 Michigan Central, , Union paeinc, s.oiw c , c ana 1. a.'vu oi. jw, otumon. k.ixxi nreferred. 17.0UO Ohio and Missis sippi, lH.oOO Wea-rn Onion, 8,5i Kansas Pacific, 13.0HO 8t Lonls, Kansas Cltyaud North era, 6,000 Kansas and Texa, 5,000 St. Jxniis and San Francisco, 11,000 Liouls ana iron Mounta'n. 11.000 L nisvlile and aaiihYUle and 8,000 Alton and T rre Hante. GOVKR5MKWT SKClTRmK8. Sterling, 60 dH 4S6 j S eriing, 8ttrM.4tf7!4 New U. 8. a It U. 8. 10-)a 101 U . . sixes, ti iffr-, N)w5 per cents.1047 B U. S. 10-40 cou ponsCurrency sixes .123 TJ. 8. 4K lUffj NOTK The purchasing price for Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations jl per cent. OESERAT. STOCKS. W. U. Telegraph . 1054 , n 1 , l si-i 8 N. J. Central. iT-i Rock. Island-.WI SU Panl 2Yt St. Paul preferred- Xlx, ulcasll ver uuicKsuver pia-. Pacific MaU. Mariposa.... Mariposa pfd wanasn it Fort Wavne. .107 Adams express.. .1074 Terre Haute- . Torre Haute pfd- li Chic, and Alton . t O. and A. pfd... ICS Ohio and Miss : Del., Lack, and W. A. and P. Tel 35 Chic, Bur. and Hanuib'landSUJ. 14 H. and St. J. pfd 88! Canada Southern- Wi Louisville A Nash. 54Vi Welis A Fargo Ex.U 0 American Ex.. 4t) United States Ex S. Y. Central 11H Brie -. . -it rv; Erie preferred.. darlein.... 1K I Michigan Central. Panama.... 13S Union Paeinostke. 75 LAke Hhore. . l 111 n 1 Central-.. Cleve. and Pitts-. Mlcent. Pac. bonds lHAj 94 Union Pae. bonds-llir Xort.h altera IVi U. P.land erants'10 worthweet'n pfd .i74U.P.sinkinglund.ll:i O.. C. O. and L.. $5il "Offered. BTAT BONDS. Tennessee sixes 81 IVa. sixes, new S3 renn. sixes, new so 1 Missouri sixes Virginia sixes 33 COXJIEKCIAL. The week commences with pleasant weather and the prospects for ah active trade In all de partments of commerce are certainly enconr. aging. The business of last week, as a general rule, was good, and If the weather had been a little more favorable, trade would undoubtedly baen exceedingly heavy. Quotations, as a general role, underwent but few changes. DAILY EECEIPTS A!TD SHIPMENTS. I Receipts Bhlpm 'ts UouT.bfcls-. 4,930, 2,000; 5I.0K8, 6,0 . 409 . ..' b.300 flrneai, do. Oorr, bq 400 41,985 10,500 uata, en.. Bye, tan.... Bar'ey, buan n, ions12 600 M 48 "jo rnineal, bhla.. 'laroh.bbls. May, tons uara, ies 100 210 uwu, sjn Provisions, tons THE MAKKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Floor, Qrsla and Hay, This market has been exceedingly qniet quring the entire week, and values have fluctuated to some extent. lour-We uuoia: New prooewi, S8 50ajT 00; inoy.S5 253573; ;amuy, 14 009300; low graaes 2 50A3 25. Wheat Market steady but quiet. Receipts fair. Choice red meets a good milllDg demand. Other grades dull, bealrjard market stronger and a shade higher, we quote: Bid. So. 2 Mediterranean.... .1 03 Asked, No. 2 red 1 00 No. 8 red . tW J No. 2 amber............. 1 00 Corn Is lower, with free offerings, weaic and demand lisht Freights Market firmer. Seaboard markets quiet and steady. We quote . Bid. Asked, White No. 2. White No. 8.. 4 , 34 ,HS , 84 , 84 , 82 . 8 Yellow High Mixed Mixed Rejected AprU 34H 344 May. Jane, 34 Oats Are dull. We quote: No 2 white, 279 27c; mixed, 2iwaic. -Kye No 2 In demand at 50c. HranDnll: offered at (11 Der ton. Hay In moderate shipping demand. Cliolce timothy, wire bales, pressed, brings 19 50 per ton. Tbe Provision Market Market reported as being exceedingly quiet. We quote as follows: Dry Salt Meats Clear ribs, sales Saturday of Ml.ouo pouuos ai au. annamen h 23, Lard Prime steam. S5 78. Sweet PlottJed Meats Hams, 697c, as to aveiageana orana. Hlseellaneaa Pradoee, .. Annies We ouote: Michigan Baldwins, 83 per bbl; Eastern Baldwins, and Kussets, 12 75 per not irom si ore. Butter The market is weak, nnder heavy receipts; extia choice sells fairly, but common ana on graaes are siow. weqaow; xnicnigan 2oo per pound; choice selections of table but ter, io'ic; gooa 10 lair couutry aim at izjiic Door and Interior. 4'Sc. Beans Are s'eady. We quote medium navy at ootoc per on; cnoioe, iii iu. Hutwwax Is sleuiv at 25o per lb. Foreign Frnita We auote: Layer raisins, 1190; looe Mu catel risln, 12 20; London layer, 12 So; Valencia raisins, 80 per lb.; enrranta, new, b3 Der lb.; orangea, 13 50(34 50 lemons. H 60, SI 00. rggs Market firm and demand good at 9c per aozen. Fresh Vegetables Onions, 20o per dozen bunches: radishes, 8n3V) per dozen bunches lettuce. 9uo per bushel. 12 40 per barrel : kale, fiK per barrel; pie plant, 30o per dosn crunches; green peaa. Southern, li per bu box trlnir beans. (3 per box. .. Houev 8 Uing at I4ml5eper lb la glass caps I5(lc for 1 to 2 ib caps without clast). In eases OI 23 to u IDS. Poultry Receipts fair, marketquletbnt firm We uuoi: Live turkeys. 8c per io: live -luckv (2 5U(53 00 per dnt; live fowls, bens, S3 51 per aos; roostora, Wit.it peraos; geese, iuii ieuierea S4 oo oer ios. . Dried Apples Are steady at 3J"o per lb, " Cranberries Are firm at 10 50 9 per bbl. ' Potatoes Dealers are paying u)(3:c 'for rhnlce peichbiows; other varieties in better ftaniand: aalahle at 50o tor KOOd. ' ' ' Cabbage All kinds soaice.: Good solid cab-

bage. S3 25 per bW. . New Southern la sood 01

der will bring 4 60 per crate. - -... . uuiuuH Are n r in at e- per dou Vinegar Cider, Stios 25; apple 17 per bbh Tne fcJrooery Market. Coffee -Dealers reoortafatr market at n no tations. We quote Klo at lu;allo for common; UH12c for fair; 13014c for good; l5Sll5e for prime: ItilTc for choice; Java, 20-aprts. oanaies ialtc for 14 to 10 ox. per set. Cheese The market lsnnlet and unrhancred. cream, J9o; New York cream, llrlio. Muwwtai ana. syrups aw ur leans moiaaaee,80340c, and syrup 3j&56c per gal. for common to choice. Rice Carolina and lxmlnana,6KSj7c. Sugars The demand Is fairly active at our figures. We auote granulated at ii(a1i?-'c: powdered and unshed, BatV: cut lout, 9Va 9Jc; A coftee, IKOve: extra C, SatSJio: c yellow, 7(Si7c. Htandard brands New4 Orleans fair to prime, 534c. spices r-eppar, n'vsiec; eisp'.oe, isjo; cloves, 60c; ginger. 2tKa.'5c: cinnamon In mats, 8oa45o; nutmegs, tkcSl do; mace, fl 25&1 40. Soap German and olive soaps, 6iOJc; rosin, 4(34J4c. . Tbe Drns; Market. Trade is fhtr and tbe market steady. Alcohol. $2 06 a j 16 : alum. Der lb. 3a4c : cal omel, per lb, 70c: camphor, per lb, 33o; cochineal, per lb, 75c: chloroform, per lb, 808c; copperas, bcls, lb. lfcc; copperas, kegs, lb, 2c; gum opium, lb, t4 80; ludlgo, per lb, S5c&Sl; licorice, Calabrian, in, 3c; magnesia, caro 2-oz lb (Jennings'). 40a42c: morphine, S3 so- mad der. Ib, 12c. Oils Castor, best, gal, 11 80,8)1 85; No 2 do, SI 20(91 25; sweet, 90cU 75; olive, gal, I175O3 50; sperm, gal, 11 to; straits, gal, 4oc; mm, snc; uergamov,iD, ( sanaerson s), sa do; cassia, lb, II go; lemon, lb (Sanderson's), S3. (Quinine. 1". &. W., oz, S3 904; ctncbonldia, per oz, 11 50; rosin, bbl, I3&7 50. Soap Castile, Ft., 9120. American bicarbonate soda, per lb. ;-R-i4c: soda. bicarb. English. casks, ib. bc: soda, sal, lb., 'J0t3; soda-ash, lb, 4(44!c; sails. ransom, 10, m ; buuu per case, aoz oomes, Macaboy, (410 perdoz. per lb 85c; snuti", Garrett's pack, gross, (15 25,15 50; snuff, Garrett's, percaseof 4doz. $15501"; brimstone, by the bbl, S(S4c per lb; flower sulphur, lb. 4Via5c: salt peter, commercial, lb. K3 ioc : salt pelre.pure, 10, toioc; turpentine, udis, gai, wc: turpenttue, cans, gal, 86c; Venetian red, Eng.,.bbla, lb. 3s: Venetian red. Eng.. keen. lb. 3'4as4c: Io dine, (5 50(45 75; iodide potassa, (4 25; doves, 450uOc ; rhubarb, powdered, SI 1 25. BMsoellaweons. Candies Are In the usual demand. We quote: Sticfe candy, lOHOUc: mach. drops, 11 .2c; kisses, I2ai5c; nut candy, 17$l25c; gum drops, hard, 20c, and Arabian gum drops, llrct l-ic; roca candy, ln.nlc; lozenges, l(Jc; common pan work, 15c; fine do, 20c; plain cream work, 20c; decorated cream work, 23c; cordial goods, 20i23c. Canned Goods Tomatres, 2 lbs, 85395c; 3 lbs, (1 1041 20: Peaches, 2 lbs, II COrxl U; 8 lb, (2 40(0,2 75 : 3 lbs pie peaches, (1 25. Blackberries, II 00; strawberries, (1 Zil 30; Raspberries, fl 85c4l 40; Cherries, red, (1 50ft I t5; iStriug Beaos, (100; Green Peas, (1 2d(t 1 60: Yarmouth Corn. (I 87K91 40; Pine Annies. 11 K5; Salmon, I Ib. 11 Ssrttl K5; 2 lbs, S3 'IS; Lob. stern. 1 lb, II bo; 2 lbs, H 25; Tumbler Jeilies, lcn 00: Cove Oyster. SOriKoc: 2 lbs, (1 vog 1 w; tiiraines, oy tne case, vol ton Kopo it at c; canaie vfK,H(c. Wooden ware 1 be market is quiet bnt steady. Wequme: Common buck eta. .....(1 30(9 1 P0 Pine chorus .. 7 6U 50 Cedar churns-. 10 OlKa.20 00 Ash churns.. 10 oo13 00 Common brromiu ....... 1 fine 1 75 Medium btooms -....- 2 00m 2 .10 Kxtra broerns 2 5n 8 00 6 00(9 8 SO - i") a 8 50 5 2Vo 5 50 4 254 4 50 1 41 1, J 2 00 Matches, telegraph Tubs, No. 1. Tuhg, No. 2 Tubs, No.S t. ... W a1 boards, zlncWashboards, wooden. 1 254 1 50 Leather The demand Is fair at quotations. We quote: Oaa soieat SIASOc: hemlock sole at 22c: har ness 803So: bridle 45Q54o, per dozen; skirting Ssa38c. per lb.: Frenon call 11 15A1 8. per lb.: city calf (11 10, per lb.; city kip bjauc, per n.: upper Kip mug u per aozen. Nats Almonds, shoft-ahelled, per lb., 193 20c: filberts, 12i(ai4c; Brazil nuta,8c; Naples walnuts, l14c: English walnuts, Lsc; peanuts, red, 5c raw; 8c roasted; white, tc raw; 9o roasted. Oils The market Is steady at our figures. Linseed, raw and Bank oil 88 KtraitsoU 38 boiled (ttfTO Lard oil, extra5t)0 Benzine -.. 12 Castor oil II SO Coal oil, 110-10iU Coal oil, 130- 13i Lara on, ro. i oi Lard oil. No. 2 47 Miners' oil .5153 Lubricating oi!...14'416 uoai on no ...- 21 Powder and Shot We quote rifle powder at 14 755, and blasting at (2 5032 7a per keg. patent shot at (1 0091 eo. Tinnera' Supplies Trade good; prices very firm, with an nnvtrd tAndenev. We otiote best charcoal tin. 1 C. 10xl:. 12x12 and 14x20 (7 id per box: I X, 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20. ti 25 per box; I C 14x20 roofing tin, beet brand, IK 75 per box ; I C 20x28, roofing, I 8 75: 27 B. iron, S3 40; 27 charcoal (4 50(84 75; Northrop'a sheet iron, roofing, S4 75 per square; copper bottoms, VSO. I Tbe IroB slarknt. Trade Is good and prices steady. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heola 34(336: cold-blast cottage and bath 33(335; cold-blast Shelby 8132. Bar Iron To large buyers 2c; to consumers 2 S-102Ho. . Norway Iron Bars and shapes 7?438c ; nailrod 839c oteeis emgiisn cast -ju(zc; American 10m 16c; extra sizes and qualities additional: round machinery 100912c : spring 10c ; Swede blister 910c; American blister 8;at0c; rolled lay and toe calk 810c; hammered lay and toe calk 8al0e ; tire, according to size and brand 5c ; plow steel slabs 5i6c. Shapes extra in pro portion to waste in catting. Cut Nalla Nos 10 to 60. 1225 per hug: smaller sizes additional asptr card; fencing same as common ; tobacco, barrel, easing and finishing extra. none Bnoea Lieaaing Planus at ri, ana mule shoes 81 higher. Horse-Shoe Nail Leading brands 20c for 8s; smaller sizes additional. Discount for quantity. . Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 60Q70 per cent.; Norway b060 per cent. Nuta and washers 7o on manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 80. Screw and Strap Hinges (35c, according to size. Clevises Melkle's wrought plow clevises 89c. Lead pig443oc; oars &4joo. The Drr 49ola Market. There is a good business dolnir in both staple and fancy goods, and prices remain flfm. Brown BDeetines ana Bmrtings ureat Western 4-4, 7c; Columbia 4-4, 6c; UocHler 4-4. &o;Trion,Ko: Bartow, Uo; Georgia A, 6V4C; Columbus, 6sc; Nashville, 8Jc; Laurel Hill, 6c; Premium, 6!c; Eastern standards, 7Hc: Pepperell 10-4, 9Ue: Peppereil E, 7o: Pepperell R,64c; Peppereil O, 6Kc ; Pepperell N, 6c: Indiana A, 6o : H, 6c ; D, ic. Bleached Shirtings Amoskeag 4-4, 9c; Fruit of Loom, Hbc; Bay Mills, 4c: Hope,7o; Lonsdale, syzc; Lonsdale cambric, 12c; MasoQvlle,8Hc: Wamutta,llc; New York Mills, 11 V; Pride ot West, 12c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c: Peppereil 9-4, 19o; Peppereil 8-4, 17J ; Pepperell 6-4, 13o. Paper Cambrics Man ville, 8c ; 8. 8. Sons, 5c; Masonville. 5c: Warren, 5c; high colors, lo higher; seconds, lV4c lower. Prints-Spring styles Cocheco, 5Jc; Hamilton, 5Vc; Pacibc, 5c; Arnolds, 5Hu; Conesto fa, 6c; Gloucester, 6c; Simpson, 5c: Plain lack, 5 Vic; Washington, 6e; Sprmrue, 60; Soatbbrldge, 6c; Freeman's, 4o; Harmony, iic; shirting prints, 4a5c. Bags Franklinyllie. (.920; Stark A, 123(324; Otter Creek, Ilt4l9. Osnaburgs Six ounces, 7Sc; eight ounces, Corset Jeans Androscoggin, 8c: Canoe River, 8Xc: Indian Orchard, 7Xc; Rookport, 7o; Laconla, 8c: Suffolk, 74C; Naumkeag sateen, 8c: Peqaot,8Kc Ticks Couestoga. ex.. l!c: do. T-Rc. 15c; Gold Medal, 4-4, 1-c; COA, 7 8 12Ho:CT. 4-4, 13Mc; Lewlston, 4-4, lKc; do. 32 inch, 14c; do, 30-1 nrti, 12Xc :' Hamilton, D, 13ic. stripes Amwkeag, iOJc; Hamilton, lfjc; Sheridan, he; Mechanic, 6c; Yeomans,10o; Washington awning. 17c. ' Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats. 55c; Clark's John Jr. 55c; Clark 'a O.N. T., fine; Green A Daniel, Jeans Louis vllio, 257 Jc; Eastern, 10 87Sc. Tne Llqor Market Bnmness U fairly active at quotation Wlues and Liquors Claret, per cam, 13 75 9550; Catawba, 1x550; Port a ud Sherry, per gallon, II 5: ginger wine, II 25gl 50: black:berry, II 00(8jl 60 per gallon; Imported Cliamp ai ne. t22.3 per ;aae: domeatlc (tkJ12: Imperial St. lxiuls, (1550; Rhine wine, fo.tllS; Bass ale, 12 25 per doz; Gulnneaa' stout, tfi 25; (tLnger beer, (I 90. Whiskies: In round lots, . , Hlirhwlna . II Kfll.-.-Sweet mash whisky, spring 7 1 95S2 15 Sour mash whisky, spring '.. 2 l-flk'J 50 Sweet math whisky, epilog "75 2 e(2 90 Sour mash whisky, spriDg 5 .... 2 4(., Sweet mash whisky, spring 74. . 2 40 Soar nisHti whisky, spria 74 .. . 8 OO0.-, Kvwt mash whlsKT. snrl ia T3 2 0St. Sour mash wbisKy, spring 7J. IT Old Bourbon whiskies male prior to 1H73 are ouoted at (36 50. according to age and brand. Brandies Cognac. Imported, (6 588 50; apple, fall 1X77, (1 7HA1 85; peaob, i 95M2 50; new apple, (1 6fcl 60; new ueaoh, l 75fi 90 - . Glus Scheldam, foreign, I lt0a; domesUO, fl 25. ' . - Bonis Jamaiea and St. Croix, 1498; New jsngiaua, si Dogs w. "j i

Cordials Absinthe. CMraena. Anlmtto. Ma-

raacbino, Vermoutn, Chartreuse, per ease, 115 . tadlatBapalle Un mack; karkct. . Umox Stock Yards, April 2L HOKK ReceinfJI- l.S HmiH hlnm.nt, 1 f&A head. Keceipia very light and quality only fair. Shippers are the only buyers. The sup ply is not enough for the demand, shlppeis Hiking tllQ buia llf Kales at. KA! urHar' nrlM Closing steady with ail sold. We quote: Assorted light and heavy. S3 5ast 60 nieuiuiu S -MS 40 Pigs and roughs 2 uu.' 00 Cattle Receinta. 41 hMi- nhlnm.nl, HK head. The market was very active and strong. un)i,iiciui(uiiiiiu uie qua.ity mucu better than for some days past, tbe majority being good steers and heifers. Shippers were not disposed to pay tbe prices asked, so that tire bulK of the SulJi went tA tnnnlv tlm h,,m. demand. All the good were sold earl v. (Am nion butcher StOek is In EOOd demanil nnrl Hie supply not sufficient. At tbe close about all were sola. Prospect good. We quote: - Prime heavy shipping steers .11 75a5 no Fair to good do- 4 5oa4 75 Extra Butcher cows and heireri . 4 S-iAi to Common to good do 3 "org. I 25 interior uo S 00,a3 M Bulls 50rt3 50 Cows and calves . 35 oo.i5 00 Shoep Receipts. &!7 hesrt ,hlnmnM. 1H1 head. The receipts went vwr llzht. wilh a. giKid and strong market for ail oUered. Sales generally at 14 00 to lor common to good. MABKETS BT TELEGRAPH. Hew Turk Market. NkwYork. April 21. ttton rnsettl.d at il V.'UJgC: lutures unsettled and weak. Flour lmll; receipts 25,000 bbls; superfine (( 2Oc0 60; common to good extra I3O0&3 90; good to choice 13 av4 50: white wheat extra 4 553 25; extra Ohio $3 7035; SU Louis 13 hOA 5 75; patent (5 50&7 60. w neat taict; receipts zop.iku Du; rejected 7Sc; No 3 spring 9orslc: No 2 do tkSc(Jl 01; nngiaded winter red l5ciSl 11; No 3 dol OtH: No 2 do (l 41 13, No -i Kin be r (1 10; ungraded white (110; No 8 do 1 06: No 2 do (1 Uvl OS y. No 1 do, sales of 23,000 bu at (1 10(41 10. Rye liuiet: Western Hiviiyja. Barley Dull and nomlual. Malt Kail and unchanged. Corn Dull: receipt 191.000 bn: nnraded 4'totlVy:; No3 12ic ; steamer 43j;c ; N o 2 4 VA &4C'c. Oaui Quiet and firm; receipt 3.000 tan; No 8 31c; No 3 white 8Vc: No 2 white 31W (SlaC; mixed western 3i32c; white do 32'J Hay i0(945c Hops yuiet; yearlings 24c; eastern and wei-tera tvoHc: York State 5A12c. CoUee Dull; Klo cargoes 11 V.(14;ic; lob lots lli$lto. sugar Quiet but steady; fair to good refinery 6J-,-S(rc. Moliusea Sfesdy and in fair demand. Rice Nominally oiirbanged. Petroleum Quiet and steady; united 77c; refined 9c. Tallow steady at 8Vo'a6 9-16c. Itosin-Sl 40 . Tnrpentipe Doll at WlSlc. Fjjas Firmer; western lac. ProvWous Pork dull; mess .9 12V4 for old; (10 12(a,10 25 for new. Beef nominally unchanged. Cutmeats quiet; long clear 14 9d: short clear (5 12H.. Lard quiet; steam hi I Va 6 20. 4 liuttcrtiuiet; wesstern 5321c. Cheese 1 11 let: western 'Jiisj-4c. Whisky steady at 81 074. Ciueaco Market. , Chicago, April 21. Flour Nominally nnChauged. Wheat Ac'tve, firm and higher: No 2 Chicago sprlug S7J4c ca-h; WXc May; Wc June; No 8 76c. Corn lull; SV(3ie eah; SP.fi April; Ua Mar; Juui-, oats easier; 24c cash ; 21e May; 25JjC June. . llye Quiet ami weak at 46to;ic. Brley Firmer at 70o. Flaxseed tiasier at II J"31 6a. Provisions Pork fairly active and a shale higher at (! 70 cash nod May; y so June; 19 90 July. Lard fairly active and a shade higer: (5 Xi4 cash; ( K".H35 90 May; (5 92 5 95 June; dxnUOJVi July, llulkiueats steady and firm: shoulders 84 55; clear ribs (4 55; short clear (4 75. Whisky Steady and firm at II 01. Receipts Flour 9 "00 bbls; wheat 3S.000 bn: corn I74.KU bu;oaU 36,000 bu;rye 2,0C0bu; barley 3,100 bu. Equipments F.:oar 18,000 bbls; wheat 87,000 bu; crn 1. w.CH 0 bu; oats 29,000 bu; rye 6,000 ba; barley 19,000 bn. At the close Wheat Active but lower; BTTfeC May ; fc9!-ic bid J une. Corn Active but lower; 31,v;c bid May; 35Jc June. Oats Fasier; declined ' Pork Heavy and lower; 9 50 bid May; &J62 June. Lard la fair demand but at lower rates; $ si bid May; 15 iw bid June, . , ,., IJatUmsn Market. Baiotkork, April 21. Hour steady, bnt dull; western superfine 1393 50; do extra (1 4 50; do family 14 75(3550. , . wneat w estein urm ana ni'-ner: o z Pennsylvania red fl 1: No 2 western winter red, spot and April, tl U!",vH10W;5; May $110 $1 10H; June 11 1.:1 1L8. Corn Western firm, butdnll ; western mixed, spot and April, 42'c; May 42i43o ; June 4; gjctjc; July 44914;gc; steamer -Hf107c. Oats JTirin; western white SS&iic; do mixed 3ii334c; Pennsylvania 32193.C. , HTfl i; n let at at ssouc. Hay steady: prime to choice Pennsylvania 112(914 per ton. provisions unlet, aiess port iu ouiiiu ,0. Bulluneats: Kiose shoulders S3 7a: clear rib sides 14 75; packed ?4 25(it5 50. Bacon: shoulders 14 75 : clear rib sides 46. Hams : 9 25&9 75. Lard: refined in tierces J4c. Butter Steady : prime to choice western packed 1517e; rolls lie 14c. U.2ZS oieauv at izioiwyou. Petroleum Steady; crude TJifflS'ie; refined Cottee Stsady;. , R!o cargoes, ordinary to Choice, I03ito. w nisgy tiuii at ti u mi vt vi. FreiKhti" To Liverpool per steamer steady: cotton 3-ina nour zs sa ; grain .a. Receipts Flour 2.9H0 bbls; wheat 46,800 bu; oorn 97,500 bu; oats 7,000 bu : rve 400 bu. euiipments w neat na.m'u du; oorn ik.wu do. Sew Tork Live Stock Market. Nit iobk. April 21. Beeves Receipts 5.2.0 head. The market is weaker and o oil last Friday, but all changed hands, and Uie closing figures were much the same as a week ago. ranging from 19 to 110 50, with a few tops at 110 aodjio 7o; several ear loads uisimeiy iea bulls at 14(34 51. Ltvewtdght exporters used 9J0 head at (9 754.10 50. Shipments for the week 517 live, 5,100 quarters. A car load of choice western dressed beef sold readily at l"3 8 to. Mhcep Receipts 7.0U0 head. Prices farther advanced a fraction. Tne pens were cleared early at II 505 50; ordinary to best clipped sheep 8596 81: unshorn 18 75(47 85: of yearling lambs exporters nsed 4 car loads; unshorn sheep (6 5o6 60, and 2 cars clipped (5 2&ft5 50. Shipmecta lor tbe week 1,650 carcasaes of mutton and 610 live sheep. v Bwine Receipts 12,700 Head. No sales of live. Market dull tor dressed: feeling decidedly weak; nominal figures for live 13 oojSUi 90. : St. tVosUa Lira Stock Market. Br. locjb, April 21. cattle Nominally unchanged; very liltie doing; good to choice heavy shipping steers 14 755 lo: do light 14 40 M 65; native butcher steers (3 50.34 aO; cows and heifers 834 50; corn-fed Tcxans 83 2x9 4 50. Receipts 1,100 head; sfiipmenu OoO bead. Hogs Easier; slow, rough and heavy at (2 90 A3 15: Yorkers and Ratiiinoren 83 23 45; good heavy snipping Ti 404S . celpU 5,400 head; shipments LOUO bead. Sheep Quiet and unchanged ard very little doing; good lo choice 14 37Hj4 75; fancy It 85 & lo; rough t.vg:) 25. Receipts 800 head; shipments 150 head. - - Blew Tark Dry Oaoda Market. 'titw ong, April 2t. Business eontinncs fair with package housea. Cotton goods are In steady demand and very firm. Atlantic brown sheetings are further advanced. Prints are firm, aud Arnold's fancies are advanced to 60. DreM goods and gingums are In fair reantst. Overcoatinire and heavy fancy eassi meres were sough 1 for by clothiers. Foreign goods Jobbing lalrly. Ilaltlmare mile Market. Raltisore. Apn. 21. cattle Market slow and prices orf; very best 855 75: first quality 14 25; medium 1-t 2.'l 2o: ordinary 82 7o3 25; io-st sales at (iti Receipts ),il head; sales 1,1 head. Swine Market dud and prices Yko lower at -iVt U. Receipt 4 2)9 head. Sneep 11&5 2U. Reoelpts8.l84 bead. Wanting a Reliable Timepiece, CLOCK OR WATCH, : - ' Should go to the Establishment of ' 1 BINGHAM, WALK & M AYHEV7, " No. 12 East Washington, street, Indianapolis. ! We also make a specialty of Solid Sliver Spoons and Forfca, and will, upon application. Bond any article by epren, with the privilege 01 examining eeture paying, ,

SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURE

For : CATARRH This may certify that I have been a subject of that terribledlseane, Caiarth of the Head and Throat, for some 53 years, caused by taking cold In tbe month of June, 18 A. Tbe attack at that time was ao severe that the doctor and my friends thought I mast die. For years and years I bave been ao sick that life baa been a burden to myself and friends. It ia use ess for me to say bow many doctors I bave tried, bow mach medicine I have taken, daring ail these years of endless suffering, bat those who sutler as I have suffered will know that I never ceased to look lor relief , and to try every remedy that promised it. In September, 1876, 1 began tber use of Hawford's Radical Cvke fob Catarrh. No sooner did I br-xin to nse It than my symptoms changed. It cleared my throat, it cleared my head. It cleared my mind. It operated on my system in a way that nothing ever before given me by doctors had done. How rapidly I Improve:! nnder the influence of this wonderful medicine those who have known me for years can testify. And now, sirs, to make a long story abort, I will say I would not exchange the good it has done me for the whole world and all it contains. My memory, which waa nearly all gone, baa returned again, and I could tell of afflictions I bave endured too great for some people to credit. I can with a clear conscience and the strongest faith ttest to this on tbe Holy Bible. God bless the man that found out this remedy. SA MITEL SPINNEY. - Meadow Vale, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia, Nov. 23, lb77. SWORN TO BEFORE ME, This 23d day of November, UfcXIU,E MUNRO, . J usuce 01 tne Peace. This la to certify that Samuel Spinney, Esq.. is an 01a ana refcpecea citizen 01 Annapolis County. Ills reputation as an upright and truthful man is beyond reproach. Rev. W. A. J. Blakeney, Nlctaw, N. 8. Rev.Obed Parker, Melvern Square, N. S. Rev. Win. K. Hall. Melvern Square, N. 8. George Muuro, J. P., Kingston, N. 8. Wilson W. Urcv, Meadow Vale, N. 8. Jacob Neily, J. P Meadow Vale, N. 8. THo wtt H TmnrnraH TnVioW Tavkeatfcua ak nrt Directions, H. Hold by all DruggbiU. COLLI As VOLTAIC ELECTRIC TflE AXMILATOItS OF Pill They remove Pain and Soreness. They cure Kidney Complaint. They remove Nervous Pains. -They care spinal Weakness. They strengthen Weak Backs. They cure Strains ana Sprains. They absorb Blood Poisons. They cure Ague Paina. They prevent Lung Diseases. They are safe and reliable. They are indorsed by Flectriclana. Tliey are prescribed by Physicians. PRICK, 25 CENTS. Be sure to obtain Colli xs' Voi.ta El sonar Puastirs, a nnion of Electricity and Healing Balaams, as seen In the above cat. Sold by all druggists. MISCELLANEOUS. MTN WANTED rwDttertlreServk-e. Awrini ill 1. 11 W STctScrll..ticiiiBii.O. ruUUnl. 77 a month and expenses guaranteed toagts, l I Outlit free. SOAW A Co., Augusta, Maine. REVOLVER FREE. Seven-shot revolver, with box of cartridges. Address J. BO WN, A SON, 13K and 138 Wood treet, PitUiOarg, Pa. 25 1 REED Fashionable Cards, no 2 alike, with name. 100. 21) scroll, 100 postpaid. UJsA. X A CO., Nassau. N. x . $7 A DAT to Agents canvassing for tbe Fir aide Visiter. Terms and eutnt Free. Addre.'S. P. O. VICRERT Aagasta Maine. fflOPAA MONTH AGENTS WANTS OOOU-iH best selling articles in the world ; one sample free. Detroit. Mich. Address Jay.Bronaon It is a Fact that we sell a fl rut-class at a lowr price than any other firm. WHY? Because we have mo Agent, but sell direct to Families from ar Factory at wnoleaale firice. Pme all this by leading our Cata. ogne, with prices. Mailed tnn. We ship for ten days trial aud warrant five years. V. w. P14KO A UKUABI CO , Ktw Karat. BaS Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. .' Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Andrew T. Lower, dsceased, wl.l, by virtue of an order and decree of the Marlon circuit court, expose at public auction on the premise on Wednesday, May the 21st, 1879. at t o'clock p. m., tue following real estate of sid deceased, to-wit: Twelve acres of land in Marion county, and Statnof Indiana, described and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the south Une of section No. 22. In township No. 17, nori h of range No. 2ea-t, at a point 3o cnaina and 3i links west of the southwest corner of the west half ot the southeast quarter of said seation, said point being in tbe center of Etgle creek: thenoe running north 15 chains and to link : thence weat 7 chains and 56 links; tbenoe south lf chains and 1 Holts; thence east 7 chains 60 links, to tbe place of beginning. Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money to be paid down, one-third in aix and onethird in nine months from the day of sale, wllh 8 per cent. Interest, payable without relief from valuation or appraisement lawa. lor deferred payments, notes wilh approved security to be given. . , . , GEORGE W. SCOTT. ' - Administrator. Hakvit, Oai.vi! ft Him-, AU'yi for Adm'r. NOTICE Is hereby given to tbe citlr-ens of the Tenth (10) ward, in the city of Indlannpolls.Ceme rtownshlp In Marlon county, the state of Indiana, that ,CU Ue-s Zengltr and ti. W. Rolhrock. male inhabitant or aaid ward, over the agrs of ivaoly-oi e ysar witn apply to the board of commissioner of said county.at their next mating, for a license to sell for one year spirituous, viuou and malt liquors. In li-SKquaiilllieathan aquart at a time, with the privilege of allowing lite same to be drank on our premises. Tbe precise location of the premises whereon . we desire to (tell said liquois is described as follows: Square No. 1H, and known aa No. loS MaKsacbusettaaveboe, ia the oily of Indianap olis, Center township, Marlon county. Indiana. (Signed) t ii ni.r." z.t.sijLtt.o. GEOHOK W. ROTHKoCK. NOTICE is hereby given to the cillxens of the Thirteenth ward, in the City of Inuixnapoll". Center township; Marion county, Indiana, that I, William Hnuel, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the aye of twenty-one years, will apply to tbe Board of Conoly Oomnissionersot said eounty, at theii June meeting, ior altceuse to tell for one year, spirituous, vinous mil malt liquors, la a less qantuy than a quart at a liiue, with toe prjvil-geof aiiowiug the same u be dra ni 00 my premises. The precise location of the premiaea whereoa I desire to sell atiitt liquor a, ts described a f4iows: Lots Nos. I a'i 2, Blackford's aidliion. Tullotlii, No. M We.t street. In the City of od 1 anapolln. Center to wnship, Marlon county, Indian. - (.tinned) . V WILLIAM HINDEL.

P AND OH ORGAN