Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1879 — Page 8

THE XNDIAXA . STATE SENTTNEI WEDNESDAY MORNINa SEPTEMBER 3,1879,

AGRICULTURAL.

UJnta for the Work f , the Month. Kitchen and Market Garden. Onions. Gather and store in a dry, cool place. Mabttnias. Gather for pickles while very tender. Weeds. Do not put them in the compost heap if already gone to seed. It is best to barn them. Melons should be turned occasionally, as they ripen better. Remove the very latest ones as they Bet. Spinach. Spinach for next spring is to be sown this month, in drills 15 inches apart. First thoroughly manure. Beets. Continue to hoe the late grown crop, until the tops are too large. Some thinning of the late sowings may be done for greens. Sweet Potatoes. The largest may be removed from the rows for use, and the rest left to grow. Do not allow the vines to root st the joints. When a crop is removed, clean off the ground and dispose of any refuse and weeds. If no other use is to be made of it, occupy it with flat turnips. ' Cabbages and cauliflowers are benefited by frequent hoeing, and a dressing of guano or other concentrated manure is often applied with advantage. Tcbnips. Hoe and thin the larger until prevented by growth of tops. The strap-leaf sown before the middle of the month will usually make a crop. Cucumbers. Gather for pickles every second day. Let none ripen save those needed for seed, and they should be of the earliest, otherwise the vines die. tomatoes. Destroy the large green worms. Make into catsup when fruit is Abundant. Gather green fruit for pickles betore frost comes and spoils them. Corn. Dry a quantity for winter use it never comes amiss, save the best and earli est ears for seed. Cat up and cure the stalks tor winter rodder as soon as tne crop is on. Clean the ground. Celery. Keep clear of weeds. If some is wanted for early use, straighten up the leaves and draw the earth to them with the hands. Bat around New York this opera tion is not performed until next month, as the plants will now make their most rapid growth in the cool nights and warm days. Orchard and Nursery. Peaches for shipping, should be gathered when mature, but before they begin to soften. A single over-ripe peach will render an otherwise choice crate quite unsalable. Step ladders should be used. Apples. It does not pay to market in ferior specimens; but in this season of scarcity, it will pay to send smaller fruit, if iair and sound, than in years of abundance. Assort and pack with unusual care. ' Pears should always be ripened off the tree, and must be sent to market before they soften. Halt barrels are handled with ease and safety, and this is a favorite package. It should be lined with white paper, and packed from tne bottom, in no case should tne fruit be shaken from the trees. Various pickers are in use for reaching the speci mens whieh grow upon high and unhandy branches. Budding is an important work at present, the most of the immense stock of peach trees are budded this month, as are the pear or quince, and tne cherry on the Madaleb. The precise time depends upon tne condi tion ot the stock. The ties should be cut as soon as the buds become firmly set, or have "taken," which will be known by their remaining plump and green and .falling way of the leaf-stalk. Cidex, While the best cider is made from late ripening fruit, and in cool weather, the inferior apples and wlnfalls may be made profitable by making them into cider for vinegar. Even those who have a ciderHouse, furnished with a mill and press worked by power, find it profitable to keep a hand mul and press, lor the purpose ot working up windfalls and inferior - early fruit, before tne cider-making season, on large scale, begins. Drying Fruit. The primitive way of drying apples, peaches, etc , exposed to the sun and air, also exposes it to insects. Ex cellent dryers are now to be had, and at a cost which the increased value of the dried fruit will meet in a single season. These i dry with artificial heat rapidly, turning out a handsome light-colored product. In drying in the old way for home use, protect the xruit from insects by netting, and provide some arrangement to dry by the beat of the stove in a rainy day. The Farm. By Permission of American Agriculturist. 1 Turnips The cultivation of turnips and Tutaba.as consists of keeping free from wends and .thinning out to a proper distance. One good root at every nine inches is far better loan two or tnree poor ones in tnat space, To have good sound roots of any Kind, suffi cient room must be given. Fertilizer for Wheat. Every year's ex perience proves the valneof superphosphate of lime as a special fertilizer for wheat. An exierienced wheat grower informs us that be has used 500 pounds vj the acre, and that the crop thisyear has paid handsomely for the outlay. Where a smaller quantity was used the yield was unsatisfactory 8) - - Potatoes Early potatoes should ie dng without delay. A few rains will start the ripe tubers into new growth, to their injury. Late potatoes should be thoroughly cleared of beetles, before it is too late to prevent the larvie from retiring to the ground for maturing, it la tne last Drooa ot insects which stocks the ground for the next sea son. Bdckwbeat. This crop, being easily iniured. should be cot after the nrst light frost. Low grounds should be cleared first; upon high grounds the crop will not be touched by light frosts, and here it may be left later, The grain shells so easily that it should be harvested early in the morning, when moist with dew. After lying a few days to cure, it should be raked up when it is moist. Smct and Bcst. These troublesome dis ases of wheat and rye may be prevented by trickling the seed. The pickle may be made of stroDg brine, or of a solution of four ounces sulphate of copper, In one gallon of water. Sprinkle the seed grain, stir thoroughly to wet every kernel, and spread to dry. Either of these will destroy tbe sp -res. which are the seed of the paraaitio fuDgl, .known by tbe above names. Paftcxxs. The droDplnsaof the animals on tbe pastures should be scattered and spread. This not only manures tbe field, but prevents injury to the spots covered with droppings. A dressing ot plaster over tbe pasture will be useful, sweetening tbe fouled siots, and so avoiding the unequal character ot the surface csusea by tbe nei Ject of cattle to eat down ins herbage In ' otherwise distasteful places. Fcll Grain This month is the usual time for sowing wheat and rye. From the 10th to tbe 15tn ? the most popular time. but it is a question u it is not better to sow earlier. Oj any but very rich soils. It takes some time for tbe crop to get thoroughly well rooted and tillered, and If tillering fa not effected before winter, it will rarely take place to aoy great extant In tbe spring. Aa the yield depends on the tillering, the prom lae of an early sown crop, Is better than that of a late one. Exceptions to this rule occur with vary rich soils, where an excessively strong growth may be looked for, and the attacks of tn nesuan ny must be eonstd red. These hints, it Is obvious, can not be

made to meet every case in a wide range of

localities: we give general information. which the intelligent reader wiu adapt to i his own circumstances. Beets and Mangels. Early sown beets and mangels may be harvested late this month. If left later, the roots may become hollow and stringy. An overgrown root mav be large, but its size is no indication of its value. We harvest our early sown man gels as toon as the larger ones become hol low, ana nna tney ripen m tne pins as wen, or better, than if left in the ground later. The tops may be fed to cows or sheep with benefit. Beaks If wet weather occurs when beans are ready to pull, it is necessary to protect mem rrom tne rain, xois may do done by driving stakes in the ground, and stacking the beans around them, and then covering the top with straw. In pulling beans by hand, three or four rows may be thrown together, and left loosely, so that they will cure. - Then, in case of threatened rain, they may be quickly gathered into stacks. Sheep. A run in a field from which early roots have been gathered will be beneficial to tbe nock. It will help to accustom tnem to the change of food which will soon be re quired. Small or imperfect roots may be left ungathered for them, which they will pick up for themselves. Where early lamos are not desired, the rams should be kept separate from tbe ewes; or, if it is not convenient, the ram may be aproned or bratteJ." Pitting Mangels. In pitting mangels lifted this month, care must be taken to manage them so that they will not heat. If a cool and well ventilated root-celler is pro vided, there can be no safer place for them. In pitting them in the field, we gather 20 rows together, which makes a long heap, not large enough to cause heating. The roots may be covered with the tops, or witn straw, held down by a few rails. Afterward these rows may be gathered together into pits and prepared for winter. Smut in Corn. Smut is poisonous, or at least very injurious, and care should be taken to prevent it from being eaten with fodder. It is becoming very common in corn. It might be well to pass through tne corn fields witn a sharp knife and a basket, and cut off all the bunches of smut and smutty ears, and carry them out where they may be burned. - As one square inch of sur face may contain 4,000,000 spores of smut. and every spore is capable of producing a smutty plant, it Is important to carefully destroy every ball of smut. Rats. The damage by rats is one of the most serious losses to which farmers are subjected. On tbe whole, this loss is doubt less greater than that from all the fires which occur upon farms. We have tried preparation called "Poisoned Wheat," put up for th purpose of destroying vermin, and find it very effective. The rats disap pear; that is, all that can be noticed. Bat poison of any kind should be used so that fowls or other 'animals can not get it. To destroy the rats is now a timely work, and will prevent much future loss of grain. Late Sowing for Spring Fodder. It has been usual to sow rye as late as October or November, for green fodder in the spring. This is not a profitable practice. The rye comes up very thin and poor, and makes but a light crop. In the writer's experience it has been found better to plow the ground in the fall, top-dress it through the winter with nne manure, and as early in tne spring as possible narrow in four bushels per acre of spring rye, spreading the manure at the same time with tbe disk harrow. Unless there is some good reason for the late sowing of rye it should be avoided. Live Stock. During the hurry of work at this busy season, the stock osght not to be forgotten. . One of the most important requisites for health and thrift is regularity in feeding and watering. This refers not only to time of feeding, but to quantities ana qualities ot loader, jnow tnat grass is past its best state, the stock may bave some roots pulled for them, or some cornfodder cut, and young animals will be great ly benefited by a little concentrated food. It is importrnt that live stock have a plenty of good fresh water, especially at this time of the year, when the herbage does not afford the abundance of juices of spring growth. Sundry Matters. Harvesting machinery should be cleaned and stored away. The bright parts may be kept from rusting by coating them with para tine or tallow. One of the best preparations to protect iron or steel from rust is made by melting a pound of fresh (not salt) lard, with a piece of rosin tbe size of a ben s egg t,he exact proportion not important. Melt the two together, and stir as it cools; keep secure from rust, and use it on all parts of machinery liable to in jury by rust. The bearings should be well wiped, and oiled witn caa tor-oil. AU dust should be removed, and, with costly ma chinery, it will pay to provide a sheet or blanket to cover it witn as a protection from dust. The Fruit Garden. Strawberries. The beds should be kept ciearof weeds, ftew beds msy be made and set this month. Currabts aid GOOSEBBRBIE8. Prune as soon as the leaves fall. Cuttings may be made at the same time, and planted at once in rows a few inches apart. A mulch may be applied with good snoot. Blackberries and raspberries are preferredly planted in the fall, as they make such an early start in the spring, that the shoots may get broken. Keep this year's canes cut back as directed last month. Grapes. In gathering choice clusters, use the scissors which hold the bunch after it is cut, thus avoiding the touching of the ber ries, which removes the bloom ana tn) ares their appearance. Those to be packed in boxes should be Disced in trays and kept in a cool place for a few days, until the skin toughens, wben they are to be packed with great care, nsibg three or five-pound boxes. Pack by removing tbe bottom of tbe box. A correspondent of the Coutrtry Gentli man, who has been experimenting in corn culture on a clay loam, has come to the con clusion that a good sod turned under is equivalent to an increase ot 10 bushels of corn to tbe acre, and that it la not wise to use msnnre the same season, but apply it the nex' season. Us found that potash fer tilizers did not do much good on clay loams, out tne result from the use of oona-aust. which contained much phosphoiio acid, the best results were obtained. It occasionally comes to pass that a great man becomes lost in his own immensity, so that he can not see men beneath him In greatness at all. By tbe adulation of men lis is elevated so high tbst hs can no longer see tbe men tbst made him. Then hs some times comes down with a flop. Advertising Cheats. It has becoma so common to write lbs be ginning of an elegant, interesting article, and . I f. 1 1 - .a lu a-, V. a t A ,ueu run it idhi mini wjTiiuMiuiuit - " avoid all such cheats, and simply call atten tion to the merits of nop Hitters in as piain, honest terms ss possible, to Induce people to give them one trial, as no one who ktows their valus will ever use anything sue. Ta withhold water from a fire Is ss safe as to neglect taking Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar for a heavy cold. Piks'sTootbachs Drops cars In on minute. It is unnecessary to visit Spas wbsra eulphnr springs can be availed for bathing pur poses, since Glenn's Sulphur Soap answers the same purpose ana saves lussxpiow, Sold by all druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker D7t. K brawn, 60 cents.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FIHAH4TIAI. ORKI Or THS lirDIAWAPOLTB SknTIllkL, 1 MONDAY Kviniaa, sept. U I The money market has been exceedingly quiet daring the week closing with this evening. The banks' are all well supplied with funds, and are promptly meeting the wants Of their customers, and Orst-class paper la being placed at the usual rates of Interest. Hew Torsi Flaaaelal Market. Niw York, Sept. 1 .Money Easier at 6A6 per cent. Closing at 5 per cent. rnmi mercantile raper 091 per cent. Governments Firmer and fairly active. Railroad Bonds Firm. State Bonds Dull and weak. Stock market ODened on stock exchange with very buoyant specaltMJons. Coal shares were the most promlnet, a strong buying movement In them having begun. This was due to President Gowen's letter to Judge Lathrop, "proposing limitation or coal production," wnion is considered tne nrst step towara a combination of coal companys. The market responded quickly to the advance in coal shares, and prices took a sharp apward turn, which, with the exception of occasionally a slight reaction, was well maintained until the close, and the market closed strong with an upward tendency, as compared wl'-h Saturday's closing prices. Improvement for the day: S per cent, in Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern; 4 In Kansas Pacific; 3 In oeiaware, uaoaawanna ana western ; ay, in Delaware and Hudson : 3 New Jersey Central: 2 In St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern, preferred; 2 in Morris and Essex ; 2i in Ohio and Mtsslsalppipreterred and XSii ia the of the list. Transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day aggregated 186,000 shares, of which 12,000 were Erie, 8,000 Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, 15.000 Northwestern common. 13,000 preferred. 7,001 Wabash, 60,000 Lackawanna, 11,000 Mew JersevCentral. 8.700 Delaware and Hudson. 1,100 Morris ana Kssex, z,auu aucnigan antral, 1.500 Union Pacific. 6.000 Ohio and Mississippi, 3,000 Western Union, 9,000 Paclflo Mall, 1,000 Kansas and Texas, 1,700 Burlington, Cedar iiapias ana rortnern,ana l,iuu A.ansas racino. TOVkBHXEHT BSX1UK1T1SB. Sterling, SO days 481 1 U.S. 4s, New ft. S 104K sterling, signt 8. 4a. iui u. b. sixes, 01 imy. Currency sixes HI Hew 5 per eenta lUZMil Nora The purchasing ones for"Gkvernment Sonus in inaianapoiia vanes rrom tne nw lark quotations 9i per cent. OSBKRAI, STOCKS, W. XJ. Telegraph 94 St. Paul preferred. 90 AuloksUver.. . 13 lulcksllver Pfd 87' w a Pawn iw Fort Wayne tll2 Paclflo Mall 17 Terra Haute 1 Terre Haute pfd 18 Mariposa.... 2 Mariposa pfd 2 adama Express .103 Chle. and Alton tH7 O. and A. pfd- Ill Wells A Fargo Ex. 98 American KT 45 United States Ex 42 Ohio and Miss ltPA Del., Lack, and Ws67 A. and P. Tel.... 84 Chic, Bur. and Q -ll W HannlblandSt.J. 19 a. r.uentrai ua Erie 24 fine preferred-.. 4cr garlem...,, 155 H. and St. J . pia. Canada Southern- 67 Michigan CentraL.t7B Panama ...1&8 Louisville ft Nash. 64? Kansas Pacific 68 Union Paerflostks. 78 Kansas and Texas. 14 St. Uand San Kr 11 S. L. and S. F. pfd- 10M Lake Shore . 88 Uilnls Central-. 86 Oleve. and Pitts 98V Do. first pfd 4UX St. I- K. and N'rn- 22 Northwestern .. 7kfforthwest'n pfd V7 Do preferred 6tfti a, u u. ana 1.., miCent. Pao. bonda.108 Union Pao. bonda108 N. J. central si?(took Island 138V U. P. land grants- lia 8U Paul 65 U.f.winkingranotuu Ex-coupon, t Offered. J Ex-Interest. STATS) BONDS. fiimmmnlTM NO I Missouri sixes 105 Tenn. sixes, new 27 Northern Pacific 16 Virginia sixes. . r. preierreu a Va, sixes, new. 28 I COMMERCIAL. There has been a good amount of business doing in the wholesale branches of trade dur ing tbe week closing with this evening, and prices, as a general rule, are undergoing no changes worthy of extended comment. ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE BOARS OF TRADE. ID OF TRADE. meeting to-i .fnl .nd th JuL and the At the annual Board of Trade day the regular ticket was successful, following officers and directors were elec'-ei President William P. Gallup, Vice Presidents John W. Murphy, A. L, Wright, Henry Schnull. Directors N. S. Byram, Fred Ostermeyer. B. S. Hennlng, M- H. Bennett, Peter Lleber, Geo. E. Townley, S. B. Carey, L. W. Fletcher, John Thomas. The following table shows the amount of grain in store in this city at the present time:

Elevator. S 8 3 5 5 Elevator A 87,800 16,200 12,800 8,900 Elevator B...... . 41,500 27,400 9,100 4,200 Central elevator.-. 6,000 City elevator. 8,100 6,400 6,700 Elevator D. 6,800 . 1,600 1,500 Elevator E 8,000 900 Total . 98,200 60,900 29,200 12,600 Corresponding day last year..: 170000 61,000 96,000 20.000

The table given below shows the receipts and shipments for the 24 hours ending at 12 o'clock to-aay: ReoelpU Bhlpmta -IFlour, bbls.. Wheat, bu 5,6110 45,000 48,000 28,000 7,400 9,700 60,800 4J.450 uora, du uais, ou 45,000 Bye, cu Barley, bn. 1001 841 200, 10 Bran, tons.. 60 5u0 100 48 Oornmeai.bl March, bbls . day, tons bard, lot Provislo ns, tons... 180 THE MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Floor, Grata aavd Hay flour Ws quote: Hew process, 88 2i)8 76; (anoy, 86 2S5 75; famUy, 84 25H 75; low grades, rj hUAa It I. Wheat A heaw feeling prevails In all mar kets for this oereai, tne aecune since oamruay ranging from o to c. Prices for cash wheat are firm, and quotations ladlcats a strong market, bnt rouua tots 01 oasu wneat oouiu with dllllcult y be placed at quotations. At the same time stocks are nrmly neia at asking prices. We quote: Asked. no. 2 red - ." 9l W4 No. 8 red - Mo. 2 amber . Rejected. - 88 Ho. 2 rea, nrst nan Dept..... No. 2 red, September No. 2 red. October ivim-Ths market la dull, prices steady and offerings freer, but demand light. We quote: Bid. Asked. White No. 2 - - rWhile No. 8 . ... Yellow... f.. High mixed,, Mixea.. MX September. data Are steady and demand good, but holders are not meeting tne market, we quote: No 2 white, 2o oia spot, i oia nepto ruber; mixed, 21 o Dia spot ana neptemoer, ltAukml- fi m Led. Joo bid. None offered. Rye in gooa ueraana, uiu mpat. CVO askea : i o oia uerpwiuim. ! Kr.ii vm iiid.ss nuuiea per iruu. Hu.ii in vimkI local demand. Choice tim othy, wire bales, prwewd, selling st 812913 per ton , loose uuuuu, 101,. , The rrevlalea axaraei On 1st and unchanged. We auote aa follows! UTj nait sneafce ve 1 ivi ti w mivwaers, wa to assaa. . isra-I'nme iiasn, wo w mkvu. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams. TXABo. as to avetage, brand and delivery. Sxtarellaaeeat Praaoea. Apples Are in large supply ano there la not much demand. Coiamou to elioioe, 81(91 2i per bbl. Beans Choloe clean navy II tO per bu; olean medium, 81 20 per ou. Uuaeawla alSMal r SkT 'JIM1 TIMS' IIL UlackbeiTlaB Choloe Northers, 83 per )')- Botu"r RncelpU are in excess of demand: market weak. We quote tcuoiosasieouops or Indiana table butter) 10910; gooa oouotry, Uwal'in. iklilisare Choice. 81 90 tier bbl. 1:1111 K. u. HiacKman-s woiss onssss. iyao. ChsrrlM Hnaroei eholoe frsh 8(97 per stand Currant Hoaroe. Choloe. lull drawers. In good order, 8sa7 per stand, . Cider Wares oiarlflad ssUlng at 17 88 per parrel or u gallons. imsa Apptes ats sieaay as w7t" V

Eggs Are in sood local demand at ZOO per

vox. Feathers Prime live teeae buying at 88 ! mixed geese and duck, aoA25e; old feathers, loaaoo. , Fore urn Frnlta Waonote: Lavr ralslns.ll 90 A2 00; loose Mtueatel raisins, 2 0092 10; London layer, S2 252 40 ; California raisins, 60 lb boxes, 7$Y7c: currants, new. 66s per lb ; Oranges, Messina, as 00; Palermo, t7a7 60; Lemons, Palermo, 66 60: Messina, 16 60; large lemons, S5 500. Fresh Vegetables Home-grown tomatoes, choice 259500 per bu: new onions, 80o per bu., ti per bbl: beets. II 00 per bushel. Goose Denies Light receipts at IS 60 6 per stand. Grapes Receipts liberal. Ives seedling 80 per 10.; concord, 4c per lb. Honey We quote new at 16180 per lb. In cases of 20 to 50 lbs. Huoklebernes Choice t2 60A3 per bn Melons Watermelons are not arriving so freely. We quote at 11050(811 per 100. Nut megs, choice fresh, home-grown, II 7592 per bbl. Peaches Receipts moderate and demand fair: fair to choice. II 60A225 per bu. box, aocoruing to quality ana condition. Pears Choice eating, 11(3160 per bn; Bartlett. 12 per bushel : SeokeL II per bushel. fiums small receipts 01 damsons, cnoice In eood condition aelllnir at 17 00 per stand. Potatoes Good local demand. Choice, 81 25 91 60 per bbl. Sweet Red yams, 82 per bbL; yellow Jersey, home grown, (3 25 per bbL Poultry We quote: Live turkeys, 6e per lb; old duoks, 82 25 per doa: young, 81 75; live fowls, bens. 83 00 per doa: roosters. 82 00 per dos : geese, tall feathered, 84 20 per doa. Spring cnickens, l zol 7i per doa. w ooi l lie maraei is ecu ve ana prices uucaer. We quote: Unwashed. 27o. and tub-washed was neia at no&ino. Tne grocery Market. Coffee The market la fairly active. We 3 note: Ordinary, 10ailc; fair, llai2c; good, lS2lS, i nV. n( .... lAAIAl.. old Government Java, 219280. uanaies 11KA140 (or 14 to is ox. per set. Cheese We a note: Ohio factory. 697o.as to quality; fancy Western eream, 697b. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molaases,y(sooc, ana syrup &doc per gai. ior commDQ to onoioe. Rice Carolina and Louisiana. 7 1XV40. Sugars Business is aood at Quotations. We quote: Hards, VP&g)c ; standard A, 8(9c ; off A, tc: white extra j, a(?sc ; nne yellow, 78c; good yellow, 7?a7c; fair yellow, 797c; common grades, 07o. spices -epper, 149100; aispioe, lagxwo; cloves, 60c; ginger. 20ai25e: cinnamon In mats, 80:3450 : Batmen. SMxaU 06: maoe. 81 25el 40. Soap German and olive soaps, 695a; rosin, 894c Tbe Iron Market. The market rules firm. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast taeola 84938; eold-blast cottage and bath Bbelbv 8132. cold-blast Bar Iron To large buyers 2c: to consumers as-i092c Norway Iron Bars and shapes 798o; nailrod 89o. Steels English east aoAzae: American 159 16o: extra sixes and qualities additional: round machinery 10912c; spring 10c; Swede blister 99IO0; American blister ftaluc; rolled lay and toe calk 89IO0; hammered lay and toe calk 8910c; tire, according to size and brand 5c; plow steel slabs 696c Shapes extra In pro portion to waste in cutting. Cut Nails N os 10 to 60. 82 50 per keg: smaller sixes additional as per cara; iencing same aj common ; tobacco, barrel, casing and finish. lng extra. Hone Shoes Leading brands at 84, and mule shoes 81 higher. uorse-snoe rsaus ijeaomg pianos mo iot smaller sues additional. Discount for anantitv. uamage ana lire sous rwnnea uu'qu per cent. ; r orway 0U9W per cent, jm uis ana wasners 7o off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 3c. Screw and Strap Hinges 495c according to size. Clevises Melkle's .wrought plow clevises 1 Pig 595c ; bars 80. Tke Drvf Market. Trade is good at Quotations. Alcohol. 82 1092 51; alum, per lb, 894c; cal omel, per lb, 70o: camphor, per lb, 3i935o; 00 -chlneal,per Ib0990o ;chloroform,per lb80990c ; copperas, bbls, lb, llic; copperas, kegs, lb, 2c; gum opium, lb. 850895 25; Indigo, per lb, 95c981 ; uoonoe,vuaonan, 10, oou , huuwul cru.,x-os lb (Jennings'), 40942c; morphine, 84 1594 35; madder. io,uo. uiib vasior,oest,gai,i bi ou; No. 2 do, 11 3091 85; sweet, 90c9fl 75; olive, gal, No. 2 do, 11 3091 35; sweet, 90c9fl 75; olive, g 817593 60, sperm, gaL 8185; straits, gal, 4t bank, 88c; bergamot, lb ; (Sanderson's), S3 I lt 9l . lemon, lb (Sanderson's), 4uc; ou; Qulnlne.P.4. W.,os,83 5593 60: clnohonldia,per oa, II 3591 40; rosin, bbl, 897 50. Soap Castile, fx., VJySuO, Ajuenoia uivruuaiiw whs, iwr lb. 8a4c: soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 5c; soda, sal. lb.. 298 ; soda-ash, lb, 494o ; salts. Kisom. 10. aB40 : muu per case. uui potties. Scotch, 83 50 perdoz, per lb 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross, 813 00913 60; snuff, Garrett's, Sercaseof 4doz, 81560916; brimstone, by the bl, 894o per lb; flower sulphur, lb, 495c; saltpeter, commercial, u, oniuc ; Ban.peire,pure, tine, cans, gal, 860; Venetian red. Eng., bbls, lb, 80: Venetian red, Eng., kegs, lb, 894o: Io dine, 88 009625; Iodide potassa. 84 7; cloves, 450600 rnuDaro, powaerea, 11(0 1 m. Tke Dry tteods Market. Dealers report a good demand. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Great Western 4-4, 8c; Columbia 4-4, 8c: Hoosler 4-4,6o;Trion,7o; Bartow. 7o; Georgia A, 7c; Columbus, 7c; Nashville, 8c; Laurel Hill. 7o: Premium. 8c: Eastern standards. 8c; Pepperell 10-4, 24c; Pepperell E, 80; Pep11 I T W . ere 11 kj, io;rppereun, itj ii : i u u inn i a. id, u. inv. &s. ou. Bieacneu ouirwugB auumkciis .j v7". Fruit of Loom, VAC ; Bay Mills, 10o; Hope, 8c; v i 1 (11 r . r l..,i. ... ... 13.. U. ' . . . , . m l - r ." 1 . . . m - XJUXXBUlUtt, UUIUUWO MIUUUU, .'1 aonville. 9Ve: Wamsutta. 12o : New York Mills. ue; mae oi west,uc; r-eppereii nc: Pepperell 8-4, S4o: Pepperell 8-4, 2io; Pepperell 0-t, IDC. Paner Cambrics Manville. 7a : 8. 8. A Sons. 7c; Mason vllle, 7c; Warren, 7c; high colors lo nigner ; seoonaa, io lower. rants irau etvies jocneoo. vo: nwnu ton, 6c; Paclno, 7c; Arnolds, 7c; Conestoga,6c; Uioucester, ec; isimpson, co; piain black. G-io: Washington. 6i4o: Snragues. 6io: Southbiidge, c; freeman's, Do; Harmony, 0e ; anirung prints, otytno. Bags rrankiinviiie. Otter Creek. K. 828; Stark A 125; Osnabnrgs Six ounces, 798o ; eight ounees, W)SO.. . . . . . Uini9l4IMII-AIJUniKWII,OV, vwiuv 1.1 . er,8c; Indian Orchard, 7o; Rookport, 7o; Laoonla, So: SufTolk, 7c; Nanmkeag sateen, 80: Pequot,8o. Tioks Conestoga,ex 17c; ao. 7 -wo. lac; uoia . . . i , . . Ill .. I U, 1 T m I'JW- rfw . . 111.. LewUton, 4-4,I7c; do. 82 lnoh,15o;do, 80-lnoh, 13c; Hamilton, D, 18c. Stripes Amoskeag, 10o; Hamilton, 1PJ Sheridan, 8o; Mechanics, 6o; Yeomans, 10) ffMUIUKIUU iniiiuiiiiv, stinnl Cotton J. A P. Coats. 65o: Clark's John Jr. 55c; Clark's O.N. T., 55c; Green 4k Daniel, 8uo; Holyoke.x7o; oiarrora-s, xc jeans louisvuio, tat&stw, ami tern, 109 40C. auseeiiaBeoue. Candles The demand la good. V IT V 4UUW Stick eandr, 10911o; mach. dropa, 11 910; Kisses, 1x9100; nut canay, ksmoc; gum urops, hard, 20o, and Arabian gam drops, 119 180 : rock candy, 1891 'c ; loseng a, inyawo i com mon pan work, 16o; fine do,20o; plain eream work, 20o; decorated oream work, 28u; eordlal goods, 20928O Canned Goods Business is good at onr llinM. Wa auote: TomaUes. 9 lbs. 8f9te: 8 lbs. 81 1091 20; Peaohea, 8 lbs, 81 60 91 80; 8 lbs, 82 4092 75; I IDS pie peacnes, si 26. Blackberries, 860: Strawberries, 81 2591 80; Raspberries, 81 S&91 40: Cherries, red, 81 609 1 b6: String Beans. 81 00: Green Peas, 81 259 3 60; Yarmouth Corn, 81 8791 40: Pine Apples, 81 6092; Salmon, 1 lb,81 7691 80; 2 lbs, 88 26; LoosteraTl lb, 81 7691 80; 8 lbs, 88 26; Tumbler Jellies, 80o; Cove Oysters. 609HO0; I lbs, 81 009 85; sarainea, oy tne ease, ujwuw. 1 v.l inn Rniwi 'iuailo! candle wick. 28ax26e. Wooden ware Dealers report a good demand at our ngures. Common buoketa , .81 40 1 6 . 7 809 9 60 J2 HttilH 09 Pine on urns-, Cedar churns. Ash churns 8 UKSlll W 1 609 1 76 8 OO9 S 60 8 dtfci 8 00 6 769 8 00 6 &9 W 6 969 6 DO 4 2fva 4 60 Common brooms.. Medium brooms., Bxtra brooms..., Matches, telegraph, Tubs, No. 1. ...... h.i Tube, No. 2. Tubs, No. 8... eseseeeeei washboards, aino....M Washbnarda. wooden, 1 4U9 8 00 I 859 1 60 Leather A fair amount of business Is being done In this market. We quote: (Ma sole at si9S8o;theuiioak sole at B092Ko tbemi.wa sole at 8092ml le 845964, per dosen ; skirt. rrenoh oalf 81 1591 !P"r 0, per lb.; city kip 659uc, VSrVj per dnssn. naroeas susjisn: oriuiesios Ins 88e)8Ha, per lb. t Preno lb.i city calf 81 all 10. nei n. r IK , nnMi kin SelsJill nmr Nnta Almonds, short-shelled, per lb., 189 80s: niberu, 129i4o; Brasll nuts. 8o: Naples walnuts. lHl4ot Knailah walnuU. lJUo: nea pats, rod, 6a raw; 8a t vested ; whlU, ss raw; 8e roasted, oils Market rales steady. Wequofst Unseed, raw and hank oil. bailed 6ftT0 HtralU oll. 40 ttansina... 19 Lard oil, extraMM,) Lard oil, No I.. 60 Lard oil, No. 3 Mlaera' oil -MM Lubrinallna oli.l4ii6 Caster oil ...11 46 (Vl All. lunl. ana legal test.l212 Powder and aiiot Ws quote rifle powdsj at 84 60, and blasting at li 79 per s-atenisBotM Si Jl 79.

1 s sass s sesea sessssee 4

Tinners' Supplies We have no ehanm tn

Best charcoal tin. I a. 10x14 mH u-rwi fT 00 pe box; I C, 12x13, 87 25 per box: I X. wxi4 ana 14x20, m 0U per box; I X, 12x12 89 Ou I pr jwij x u ixw roonng tin, pest brand, 86 60 i wjiwju,iwmui, wlo ou: x n. iron. 83 40: 27 chamoal 14 BWattYKr Knrd. .LT Iron, roofing. 84 60 per aanare: mnmr hniinmi MABKETS IT TiXEGUPH, Hew Tark saarstes. Nkw York. Sent. 1 I xrnn Oniat ot vnsum 12p. Futures steady. Flour in moderate demand; receipts SI ,000 bbls; superfine S3 6094; common to good extra 84 2094 60; good to cbolce extra 84 609 8 25; white wheat extra 84 75A5 25: extra Ohio 84 25A5 75: St. Louis S4 SftArf Ki.ni 857597 00. ' Wheat Firm ; receipts 49 ,000 bu; No 8 spring 9RVWo: No 2 do, 81 02; ungraded winter red iwgLiu;nojooil(JWllWt,i;No 9do 81 Wi 91 10; ungraded amber 81 0391 11; No 2 do 81 091 10: No 1 do 81 1191 11; mixed western iuai wsi; ungraded white 41 1 10; No 2 do 81 08; No 1 do, sales of 48,1x3 bU at 81 10Kal 11 : No 2 lvd. Hen tern hnr ulu of 242,000 bu at 81 0991 10; October, sales of IWMI UU l lUffl 1V7. xye noi western Hwwnc Barley Quiet. Malt Nominally unchanged. fVtraMnri.ratAlv uillm . WVT CAA 1. . ungraded 4494Kc : sound yellow 57Xc: No 2 September 46Jc bid, 40c asked: October 47c bid, 47o asked ; November 47c bid, Vo asked. Oats Rececipta 81.000 bu; mixed western 28a31c: white do 335c nay r inn. Hops Weak; yearlings 4910c Coffee Quiet and unchanged: Rio cargoes U914o; Jobbing ll910o. eugar 4uiet out nrrn. Molasses Dull and unchanged. Rice Firm and In fair demand: Carolina 6i 70. Petroleum Quiet; united 61H957c;crade Pi 95c; refined rc. xaiiow Qmet ana nrrn at a95ic Rosin Nominally nncbanged. Turpentine Steady at 20c. , jiggsuuu; western 13915C. Provisions Pork moderately active: mess 88 6598 76. Beef quiet. Cut meats steady and nnoiiangea; long clear so; short clear 85 2a, Lard easier; steam 85 8795 97. Butter Firm and unchanged; western 8 918c. cneese .nominally uncnengea; western 9??S0-. . w niskv xxommai at si uovi. Btnckof grain In store August SO: Wheat. 2,625,000 bu; corn, 2.171.000 bu; oats. 643 bu; barley, 20,000 bu; rye, 100,000 bn; peas, 8,000 bu; mait, isb,uuu uu. CMeacs Market. Chicago. Sept L Flour Quiet but firm. Wheat Active but lower: No 1 Chicago spring viQpiyjz; no x unieago spring kmc oia cash;85c bid October; No 8 do 82c; reected 70c. Corn Steady and In fair demand: 32c cash and September; 83o October; 82o Novem ber. Oats Fairly active and a shade higher; 21 921c cash and September; 2292gO Octo ber. Rye Unlet and unchanged at 48c, Barley Quiet and unohanged; September and Oouber7oc Flaxseed Steady and In good demand: & per cent, test 81 21 ; choice 81 27 : poor, dirty seed 81 1091 15. fro visions forx rainy active ana a snaae higher: 88 tt5cash: 87U2 September; 88 029 8 05 October. Lard in lair demand but at lower rates; S5 479-- 50 cash and September: 85 5595 67 October. Bulk meats steady and uuviwusiM,rii'i,n iui w ,w. Whisky in fair demand but at lower rater; 11 UK. Freights corn to Butraio be; wneat to nuifaio SVtc. Receipts Flour 9 M0 bbls: wheat 169.00) bu: corn :tt),(m0 bu; oats 76,000 bu; rye 23,000 bu; parley Z4,uuu pu. Shlpnwnts Flour 9,000 bbls; wheat 237.000 bn ; corn 877,000 bu; oats 49,000 bu; rye 6,500 bu; banev ou. At the Close Wheat Stronger; 85e Octo ber. Corn Firm and unchanged. Oats Steady and unchanged. Provisions Quiet and unchanged. Baltlaaare Market. Haivttmork. Sent. 1. Flour Steady and firm: western superfine 82 8593 50: extra 83 7o 94 7a: ao lamuy 73. Wheat Western lower and steady at tbe ilutlina, Wi-h 9 vMl.rn wlnlA, mH annt. ,nri September 81 0N91 08; October 81 0991 00; novemwriiwigi iu. Corn Western dull; western mixed, spot and September 449c; October 47947c; November 47i4i8c; steamer noonenngs. Oats Quiet; western white 81A32c; western mixed a(Jic; r-ennyivaniasi(o5o. Kve (Juiet at Birotuo. Hay Firm: prime to choice Pennsylvania Provisions Firm and steady. Mess pork . ... 89 75. BulkmeaU: loose shoulders 83 75: clear rib sides 84 7505: packed 84 V595 -ia. Bacon Shoulders 84 75; clear rib sides 85 75. Hams ill 'tamiL 10. uu-u: rennea tierces . Butter Firm: prime to cnoice western packed 12914c. jlgs Active ana nigner at 10c. Petroleum Dull; refined nominal. Coffee Firm; Rio cargoes ll9Ue. Whisky Steady at 81 0791 07. Freights To Liverpool, per steamer, ac tive: cotton 3 161: flour 2s d: grain 798d Receipts Flour 4,008 bbls; wheat 81u,DU0bu; corn 22,300 bu; oats 4,900 bu. Shipments Wheat 41xju on; corn isuu bu. - Sales Wheat 413,600 bu; corn 544,000 bn. Sew York LIT Stock Market New York. Sept. 1. Beeves Receipts 5,400 head, making 13.100 neaa ior tne week, sirainst 12.800 head last week. The mar ket is about the same as reported Friday for Txans and ordinary to prime natives, with some extra steers at better prices than have ruled here for some weeks, lexans orougnt ox 970 per pound ; Colorado steers 898c; poor to iiooa natives 7?4ai4c: prime do 9Ioc, and extra shipping cattle 10910c, and even up o for a car load that averaged 1,800 lbs. About 9U0 were used for the export trade, mainly at 9910e; shipments for the week ending Saturday were 2,040 head of live cattle and 8,180 11 nartsn of beef. bneep rteceipts v,iav neau, uiKiug ,nv head ior the week, against 29,000 head last week. Tbe market is dull, and prices almost nnprecedentedly low. sheep had slow sale at 83 0U96 25 per 100 lbs for ordinary to strictly , . . . . n ruw. j 1 oa . n prime, witn about ouo neaa taaen ior snipmnt to Knsland alive at 85 8595 45 per 100 lbs. Lambs were forced off at 84 2595 25 per 100 lbs for common to prime, and 86 6U95 80 for extra do. Shipments for the week were 62a bead of live sueep ana ou carcases ui iiiuiwu, Swine Receipts 7.100 bead, making 88.700 bead for the week, against 28,900 head last week. The market for live bogs is dull and nominal, with a decline of c per lb on dress ed hogs; baving an unsettled market, the nominal figures are 13 609380 per lou lbs. JnlladelpBxa starkes. PBTLisitrau. Sept. 1. Hour Quiet but steady; Minnesota extra family medium 85; good to fancy 85 2595 60; Ohio family, new wheat, medium 84 87; Kentucky family as Indiana dn. new wheat, rood 85 20: In diana fancy, old wheat, 85 00; winter wheat patents 85 759675; patent Minnesota spring 86. Rye Flour Steady at 83 8093 87. Wheat Quiet; rejected 90993c; No 3 red In alavatnr si UBW. Corn Quiet; low mlxd, on track, 45o; high mixed do 4H947o; yellow do 47947c. Oata Dull and onsetued; mixed western 819 82o; stained BlWifc; wnite ao Sigt-tc. Provisions Inactive. Mess beef 812. Smoked bams 89910; pickled 87 758 75. Lard: nominally DuchusedL Butter Steadier; creamery extra 17919c; eastern 14916c; western extra 1191M. Eggs Quiet ana easy; western 100. Cheese Firm ; creamery 6o. Petroleum Nominally unchanged. Whliki-Rlitidr at II 07V. .1 1 .... O AMI hhl.i -hl.t 1 AT mn hn r hu, wv , " - , eorn 18,000 bo; oau l.euo bu;rye 4o on. Bnipments wneat sw,vuu uu,oum uwuu RMllmed Shares Illinois Central 89: Pennsylvan la Central 42; rteaains 1'54! crie rm rri liu- r.r iff., aeoonu ovinmjis. wiiotiw. United states BeourlUes New 6s 105; 4s 108;4sl(M!ki. Rate of dlaeount tn open market for three months' bills is l9l. being oeiow tne Bans or Kngianu rate. spirits Turpentine xia. Paris, Sept 1. Rentes 83f 70e, new account AKTWERP, Sept. 1 -Petrol earn 14d. LtnitRioL Sent. I. Cotton A shade easier at 9d ; sales of H.0UO bales, Inoludlng 2.UW bales for speculation and export, and 6,500 bales or American. Bi-eadsiuOs Small business at same prices. East Liberty Lira Htoek Market. Kim i.ihcutv. Hon. 1. 4 attle Receipts since and Including Friday S.soii bead, 89 head niihmunk anil l.ini or vara stock : total ior tne week eon 1 nil 111 is uay s.uia lurougn inn n.ois head local, against 3.491 neaa tnrougn ana s,si7 head -looal last week. As will b seen, the through ran baa been extra heavy, and that ror vara sa es some so car umhis ivss, 1 n were about 60 loads on the market to start with, which are nearly all sold at prices about the sains ss at the opening of last week, and nrmaltliaL Bet 856 8 ; fair to good 84 809 sj fr" X DunilllUUi sail laiili, fja. IBf w. A I t ...1.1 SM YK.. A

greasers 88 2S9S 80: Yorkers 83 5093 65; Phlla delpliias 88 758 S&.

Sheep ReoelpU 8.700 bead: total for tbe week I4JU0 bead, anlnst 16.000 last week: sell ing alow at last week ' prices. CnrcTjnrATi, Sept. L Co Uon Easier at 12c Flour unlet; lamuy 84 k" 7. Wheat Dull and drooplns at 80994c: receipts 16,000 bu; shipments 16,0u0 PaCorn ball and drooping at ic. BJOate Dull and a ahade lower at 239280. rtye mc Barley Dull: good to prime fall 80990c. Provisions Pork oulet and Ann: held at 8825. Lard dull; current make 85 60 bid f.o.b. Boikmeats Inactive; shoulders 8393 a0; abort libs 84 50; short clear scarce and nominal. Bacon In fair demand, bnt at lower ralea: S3 75. 85, 85 10, 85 25. 86 80. Whisky Dull and tendlrg downward; 81 OS. jiuusr irau ana nominal. Linseed OU Steady at 82c. Hogs Dull at 82 75A3 70. Receipts 1.191 head : shipments 25s head. CauVsagw Oattle Bxarket. CBmAOO, Bept. L The Drovers Joornal re ports: Hogs Receipts 7,500 bead; shipments IJU00 head. Market firm and moderately active on packing, at 893 80, but packers not buying; Ilgbt active and stronger, at 83 8593 80: choloe heavy 83 404 60. Cattle ReoelpU 5,000 head; shipments 1,200 head. Market dull and loo lower all around: fair to goad natives 8494 65; batchers' weak and slow: native Wyoming 84; native Colorado 8393 30; Colorado Texans 82 90; through Texans 82 4092 65; stackers doll; western supply heavy and lower. Sheep Receipts 600 head; no shipments. Market dull and weak. Tbe cable reports that tn the Deptford and Ir'lngton markets the cattle suddTv Is amnle and prices unchanged; no life. kes. TOLIDO, Sept. L Wheat Lower ; No 8 Dayton and Micnlgan 97c; No 1 white Michigan 98c; No 8 do 98c; amber Michigan, spot,97c;September 97c; No 2 red western, spot. 97o: Q September and October 97c; No s red Wabash 94" 40; rejected Wabash 89c: western amber 9rc; No 2 amber, Illinois, 81 01. com uau; nign mixed wc; No 2, spot and September, 36; ,c; October Sac; rejected 35c; damaged 81o. uau Dun ana nominal. At the Close Wheat Firmer: No 2 red western, spot. 9ne; September and October 97c: amber Michigan, September, 97c: west ni "pr, spoL, irjo; wptemoer vsci nozc r. 9tlc; N08 D. and M. red 97i4c

neceipta wneat 183.UUU ou; corn ,uuu ou. , Shipments Wheat 14Uluu bu; corn iojOUO bu.

sallwaakee Market. Mn.WArjx.Xk. SenLl. Flour On let and on. changed. , wneat Quiet: opened" declined e. and closed firmer; No f Milwaukee hard 95c bid: No 1 Milwaukee 894c bid: No 2 Milwaukee 87c August; b7o September: S7V,c bid pcto- , uiv. l-lKCUlim . AUtUUDiMi US ltJ4C . rejected 87c. Corn Quiet; No 2 S2e. Oats Quiet; No 2 21c x.y uuwer ; r, 1 soo. Barley Active and firm; Not spring 68c Provisions -Quiet and easv. Mess pork quiet at 87 85 cash. Lard : prime steam 85 4s. rreignts wneat to xsunaio &c bid, 6e asked. Receipts Wheat 8,600 bu; corn 48,000 bu. Shipments Wheat 1,700 bu; corn 4,600 bu. teat aaarkes. Bobtoh. Sep. 1. Floor Steady: superfine 83 6094; extras 84 2594 60; Wisconsin extras M Zi93 ia; Minnesota ao 4 7090; winter wheats. Ohio and Michigan, 8595 60; Illinois and Indiana 8595 75; St. Louts 85 2596; Wisconsin and Minnesota patent spring wheat 86 mi winter wneats wami 2a. Corn Steady and firm; mixed and yellow 60952o. 1 uata Quiet; new 33911; noi 30957c:hox white, track. 32c. 1-lye BN37OC. Receipts Floor 8.000 bbls: corn 11.000 bn: wheat 6,u00 bu. Shipments Floor 870 bbls; wheat 22,000 bo. Watertewa Oattle Harket Watkktoww. Aug. 26. Beef Cattle Reoelpts t5 head. At the market to-day an ad vance was enectea on best equal to o per pound, while ordinary cows and heifers, and also steers. If not fat, were taken at last weeks rates; food catte in demand; sales of choice at 87 2697 60; extra 86 M 67; first quality 85 5096; second quality 84 7505; third quality 8494 50. swine western rat, alive, 84 Z594 75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 9.14a head. The largest supply this season, and prices declined c per lb.; good lambs 5c; sales In lots at 8293 each; extra 495; spring lambs 495 60. St. Leais Uve Steek Market. St. Louis. Sept. 1. Cattle The supply was fair, but mostly common and medium ; grass native and Texan, good grades, are In demand at unchanged rates; good to choice heavy shipping steers 84 7594 90; light 84 2594 60; grass Texan 8293 10; Indians 82 5093 25; Colorauos k tuna 00; receipts, z,ouu neaa; shipments, 1,000 bead. Sheep Steady; fair to good 839360; choice to ' fancy 83 6593 90; receipts 1,900 head; shipments, 500 head. " Mow Terk Dry goads BIsrket, Nxw iORK. Sept, 1. The iobblng trade is quite active, and business continues fair with commission houses. Cotton goods are in steady demand and the market has an Improved undertone. Prints are In good request, and leading makes closely sold up. Ginghams and dress gooas are in active demand. Men's wear or woolen gooas siaggisn, bnt nannel goods are going well. Eoreign goods are In etter request. uu uij axarscex. On, City. Sept. 1. Tbe market opened ac tive at 65e bid, advanced to 67o, declined and closed at 6tc bid. shipments domju dpis, averaging sz,oou bois. Transactions 132,000 bbls. rittsbarac Fetraleasa Market. PTrrSBUBG. Sept. 1. Petroleum Tbe mar ket Is quiet and steady: crude 7c at Parker's for shipment; refined 6c, Philadelphia delivery. vswesjo nsrsit. Oswego, Sept. 1. Wheat Steidy: No 2 Chi cago spring 98c; No 1 White Michigan 81 10. tjorn jutsier; western mixea ac SILVERWARE! NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. LATEST STYLES, FINEST FINISH, BEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES.

BifiGHAii, mi h iumw, ;

Eo. 13 East Waahinitton St. CHUSTADG Survival of the Fittest. 1 FAHILT MEDICCfK THAT D1S HEALED M1UI0KS DrEIB SS TZJtBSI 1 1 A BALM FOB EVEUY WOUND OF MAM AN D BEAST! TKE0LDE8T&BESTUNIMENT EVER UADE 15 AHERICA. SALES LARGER THJLTf E7EE. - Tl-.o 5i-ilr.'n Slu-tinr t.lnlmon has i tx-i-n known for more ibun ihirty.flve. veurs os the Ix-st of all Liniments, for wnu ano: jivi. im i,-i umihj n-Uirg.-r bun -ver. I. cures when all other full, and iM-nclnites skin, tendon ninl ruuwle, 10 the very bono, bold tvcrj'wlioio. -. 1 Farprs, Read This! Then call and buy one of my superior !

to haul your Immense wheat crop to market. A O. H. KtlOVBR, w 178 and 174 East Market St., Indiana paUs, Ind,