Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1879 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1879.

-f Household Kno-wledgei

Ccctimbkr CxTscpr- Three cucumbers peeled and grated, one tablepoonful salt, one teaspoonfnl of black pepper,' one onion chopped fine; add a pint of good cider Tinegar, cork and seal the bottle. This requires m n rwTr i n tr :.- ' e - . - Cucumber Salad Peel and slice 'cdcntnbem, mix them with salt, end let them Brand half an hour; mix two tablepoo cfala ealadoil and the name quantity of vinegar, and a teaspoonfal'ot Sugar and one of pepper for the dressing.,, Cmwrtm. DlllI .-O ftntt'nRTnl PI) TUT half cupful butter whipped to a cream; add nn oTinfnl Koi tint water and scald, but io sotboii; thicken with two tsaspoonfuls of, corn starch; add one wineglass of wine (brandy is best) ana a weu-Deaten egg. , Johnst Cak One quart buttermilk, one teacupfol . flour, two-thirds teacuplal molasses, a little salt, one teaspoon! ul saleratu, one egg beaten; leave it 60 thin that it will almost run; bake in a tin. . If it is not light it will be because it is made too thick. Iced Facrxs. Ko thing is easier to prepare than iced fruits, and there are few prettier dessert dishes. Dip nice bunches of any j xicd of f ruxt in gum arable or wnue 01 egg, sift powdered sugar over them and let them dry, being careful not to allow one bunsh to lie upon another. .-..'. Tomato Sauce. Take full grown tomatoes while yet green, cut out the stems, and stew until tender; press through a sieve; season highly with'pepp9r, salt, ground cloves, allspice and nutmeg; boiltbe pulp until thick. "Worcestershire sauce may be added it liked. Nice with cold meats. Peaches is Cans. Peel ripe peaches: cut them in halves; put them in a preserving kettle, with a little sugar spriukled over them. Lt them heat thoroughly m a pan of hot water - on tho range. When the peaches are scalding hot put them in glass jars and seal them up. - Tomato Sybcp. Express the juice of tomatoes, add one pound of sugar to each qnart of juice, and bottle. rln a few weeks it will have the aopearance and flavor of pure wine. Mixed with water, it is a delightful drink for the sick, as it retains all the wellknown properties of the fruit. It will keep for years. , Cahniso Fruit. In canning fruit either put glas jars into a pan of cold water and bring the water to scalding beat with the jars in it, emptying each as it is wanted, or wrap a dish towel wrung o it of cold water around the jrs while filling, and you need not fear breaking them by putting boiling fruit in them. Tomato Catsup. To one gallon of tomatoes put half a gallon of good vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of red pepper, four tablepoonfnls of black pepper, a little salt, one tabiespoon.'ul of powdered cloves, one grated' nutmeg: boil until very thick, then train it end add half a peund sugar; bottle and shake well every morning for seven days. Baked Peaks Peel and bake ripe pears with but little water. When cold, cover the top and sides with a cake icing flavored with vaoilia, arid serve with cream and sugar. This makes a delicate and health I ul dts.ert, and but little time is consumed in its preparation. Tart apples may be baked in the same way, and are preferred by many. "Apple Custard Pib. Scald the milk and let it cool; grate some sweet apples; to each cupful of apples have two-thirds cupful of powdered sugar, four well beaten eggs, one cupful milk, one-fourth of a nutmeg; jine an earthen pie cish with a rich cruse, and let it bake; then fill with the custard and let it bake for half an hour. To be eaten cold. . Egg Plakt. Peel and cut into thin slices; soak in salt and water 10 minutes; drain and steam five minutes. Make a batter of one pint of sweet milk, two beaten eggs, onethird cup ot melted butter, one heaping teaspooniul of baking powder, and Hour to make batter as for pancakes; dip the slice into this, and fry in butter until of a light brown.Bunches of Grapes. A. few fine bunches of grapes may be preserved for Tbanksgiring and Christmas dinners... by cutting clusters attached to' a piece of the vine late in the season. Wax oue end of. the viae stem and put the other through the cork of a sealed vial filled with watr aad charcoal; keep in a cool room, and the grapes will rejaaia fall and fair for months. .. Chow Chow. Small measure green tomatoes, six green peppers, one quart small white onions, two medium sized heads of cabbage; chop all fine; throw about three bandsiul of salt overt let stand about two hours, then squeeze the water out; ecald white vinegir with one ounca whole cloves and a! Is oice mixed: throw over it all: fit for the table io 24 hours. Celery Pickles. Take good sizsd cucumbers; slics thiu, cross grain, on a vegetable cutter, and let stand over night in a weak brine; drain; then take enough vinegar to cover them, put on the stove, and to a gallon of vinegar put a quarter of a pound of celery seed and a quarter of a pound of white mustard seed; boil half ad hoar, &Dd pour over the pickles; put a weight on them. Green Tomato Soy. Slice two gallons of erem tomatoes and 12 or 14 good-sized onions; two quarts vinegar, one pound sugar, two tabltspoonf als sals, two of ground mustard, two of black pepper, one itablespoonf ul allspice, one of cloves. Mix and stew until tender, stirring often less they should scorch. Put up in small -glass jars. This is very nice for -most every kind of meat and fish.. . ,4. . Hygienic Custard Pib. Two tablespoonfuls of Grabam flour, oue of corn starch, stirred smoothly into one-half pint of milk. Add three well-beaten eggs, another half pint of milk, one tableapuonf ul of sugar and a little lemon juice. Stir all together, and pour into a weil-buttered plate or pietin, and bake in a quick oven. The ' fl iur will settle to the bottom and form a fiae crust without shortening. Cucumber Toast. Peel fresh, crisp cucum bers of medium size, cat lengthwise in thin slices, and place in cold water for a few minutes; drain, and dip each slice in flour; then fry quickly, until of a light brown, in butter or beef drippings. Place the slices of cucumber, hot from the pan, between slices of buttered toast and serve at once. The cucumbers may na seasoned with pepper and salt, or a little mustard may be added when taken from the pan. For Scalloped Oysters Have plenty of fine crushed cracker crumbs either soda or butter crackers; pat a layer in the bottom of a buttered puddiug diih; wet slightly witn oyster liqnor and milk mixed; next a layer of oysters, alternately till the dish Is full Let toe top layer bs of crumbs. Baat ao e-g and mix it w.ta a little milk to pour it over the top, cover the dish and bake half an boor; remove the cover s few minutes before taking from the oven to let it brown. ' ' ' ' i'arui Notes.' . .! J T T . 1 ;.i . 1 i . uqu wuitu, wiwuut iu application ok manure, will give a yield of 15 bushels of wbeat per acre, wili, by the addition of 80 pounds of nitrogen, in a favoreble season, give from 35 to 40 bushels of Wt-eat, with a proportional increase of straw. . The ' stock k;pt : upon a farm affords the owner a ready contingent mirket for all the grain and grasses raised, and this market is never overstocked, but the demand is always . greater than the supply.- Cultivated fields ate subject to wear and tear, and, like tbe man, require replenishing with food. The

beat way to famish it is to consume ail. that is raised. on tp,e farm; in fact, this is the only way to make the land respond . liberally to our behests; bence the farmer has a " double inducement,. and should act upon - the suggestions that point out tbe right way. ,: . . Hay that has been cut late may be Improved by soring it in the cock instead of drying it in the sun. . Being comparatively dry when cut, it is. very soon cured; -and if put up in cocks as soon as it is thoroughly wilted it will heat and steam and become much softaned, and will lemain greener than if sun-dried in the swath , , . 1 9 Potatoes suffer more from weeds than any other crop. One weed will take up and evaporate a good deal of moisture frotr tbe soil, and rob the crop of what it greatly needs. This loss of moisture is an! often thought of' in considering the effects of weeds, but it is very important. "When too late to be 'killed by cultivation, the weeds should be band pulled. Many-fruit growers make tbe mistake of allowing a tree or vine to carry the maturity all of the fruit which seta after blossom, the cod sequence, in racst cases, being a large yield of inferior quality and size. - Careful experiment has shown that the results have been more profitable wbeu tbe system of thinning out the young fruit at least onehalf has been adopted, producing large, fine, perfect specimens, which will always command a remunerative price, even when the market is glutted. Apples, penis and peaches should receive this attention before they become ;largor tban ordinary marbles; grape clusters may , be thinned ' while in blossom, and plum trees, by a vigorous shsklng, can be relieved of their unnecessary surplus. . -i.i'.i .... Saving CloTcrseed. ' ' ' The very' high price which farmers frequently hnve to pay for ' clove rsed should indues them tosavo st least a sufficiency for their own sapply, and undoubtedly, if well follow d up, make it a very profitable business as a money crop. A. farmer, who is vouched for as one of the best cloverseei savers, gives tho following bints as to the saving of the seed: "The second crop is for the seed, and is really fit for "o other purpose, as it salivates the stock fed on it. The nest time to cut for seed Is a very nics point to determine. It should be cut when a majority of tbe heads turn brown, and before any b?:in to shed off the little seed pods, each cf which contains a seed. Cut tbe second crop of clover just as though it were for hsy, rake it into windrows and let it lie and take one or two showers; then put it into very small cocks while damp, about one good pilchforkful in a place, and when it is dry put into sacks and cap with something that will turn water, or what is still better, if yon have a slied or barn, put it there and let it remain until you get a huller to take it out for you. liet our farmers save ail the cloverseed they can, aad thus help to make thousands ot dollars for tbe State, now sent out each year for cloverseed to sow."' What the Farmer Should Study. -The farmer should study the laws of concentration, lie should learn how to eoncentratn his crops into the best paying articles. Does be consider toat butter, cheese, beef, pork and mutton represent only a certain amount of grass, bay and grain that his -farm produces? That instead cf selling the raw commodities, he can, " by putting them Into thess articles, get much better returns for his products. His study shou'.d be how to transform the raw products, of his farm into something that is concentrated and that will bring him most money. Wbat he raiees has to go to soma market. By condensing it, little freight will have lo be paid, and thus much will be saved A farm Is not only a farm; it is, or sboald be, a fac tory for changing the raw products into articles of general consumption that have a commercial valua the world over that are of the best quality, that keep well and sell well, and bring prices that will pay well for tho skill, labor and capital employed in producing them. Fruit as a Medicine. The irregular eating of uuripe fruit is well known to be unwholesome. Tbe regu lar acd moderate use of well ripened fruit is not so widely appreciated as contributing to health. Residents in regions where more or less malaria prevails have discovered that nothing is a more sure preventative of its deleterious effj;ts than a regular supply of fruit. But fruit will not only prevent disease, but, in some instances, it has proved one cf tue best medicines to cure it. Many years ago a chronic cough, which had excited a good deal of uneasiness,1 was cured by daily eating npe raspberries, recommend eJ by a medical writer of high au'hority as an excellent expectorant. Severe colds are more apt to occur on the first cool and dam p day s of autumn than at other seasons. We have often cared these diseases on the firt attack by eating copiously of ripe watermelons.. Tbe beneficial effects of drinking freely of cold wateron such occasions are well Enown. Watermelons KUpply a larger quantity than, we would easily swallow in any other way." Bad Flavored Eggs. Speaking of the ill flavor of eggs, the Journal of Horticulture, of London, remarks that it is the result of oue or two causer either the food ou which the fowls ere fed or the subsUnca on which the eggs are laid, and adds: . "Tdis may be easily t sled by fchutiiDg up a laying hen and giving ber gar lie or melted barley to eat. In a few days the eggs will taste of tbe food. We have tried this ourselve3 and know it to be correct. Another theory is but we can not speak cf it with the same certainty that an egg laid on any strong smelling substance will contract it. Tbis is explained by t'ue (act tbat the shell, when the egg is first laid, is comparatively soft and imprebsiouable. and only tejjoies bard after contact with tbe atmospbere. Lst yonr birds be whole somely fed on plain food, end your nests be made with clean straw. Hay nests have a tendency to make eggs taste. Follow nature and you will have nothing to cnmolain of."

A Leadvit'e corresp.jurteot (ells us that "Ned "Ainsley, a song and-dance man, shot Matthew Dee, ticket-sellerattbe Atbenieum, this week, but only succeeded in lodging a bullet in Dee's right arm, which traversed the muscles, and wes removed from itis buck beyond tbe shoulder blade byja difhsultsur giral . operation. Ainsley was arrested, charced with attempt to kill, and bail placed at $500, in default of which he remained in jail for several days. The grand jury framed an indiotmeut against him, and bis trial is progressing at present. Tbe witnesses-are beld in heavier bail than he is; but this is nothing for tbis city, as the sligat matter of shooting a man is eo frequent that it ap pears to be a greater crime to witness an at tempt at murder tban to actually attempt it in person. The climate here is excellent now, and tbe' mortality rates (aside from pistol practice) are diminishing " . . Cedar Falls has a women wbo writes for three papers, d m-s ail ber own . work, saws and sp its her own wood, and who recently whaled a tramp within an luc'i 'of bia hie because he said she nughr to get marritd. Someone asod' Prince G what the great cowers of Karope were He replied as oiilv a Frenchman crmld, an l with tbe wit of Ta'leyrand:! "TOeJ are . bagland, Germany, r ranoe. Knwm ami women. , . "I Don't Want That Stuff," -; is what a lady of Boston said to ber husband when he- brought home . pome medicine to cure her of sick headache and neu ralgia, which had. made... her miser' able ' fur . 14 years. .. At the - first attack thereafter, it was administered to ber with such good results, that she c intinued its use nnt.il cured, and made so enthusiastic iu iU praise that she - induced 22 of the best families in ber circle to acjo' it as 'their regular family medicine. . That

imu it nopwuen, ; . .; , 7

FINANCIAL AND C0E2ERCI AU

FIHAHCIAI. Omen or the IbtdiajApolis Fr?rrrTL, 1 - Monday Evening, tiepu 2. I There pa been a fair amount of business doing inhe local money market during the past week. The banks are all , well supplied with fttds, and are meeting tne wants of their regular customers promptly at the usual rates of interest. .... , ; ' Sew Torn Financial Harfeet. ' New TfORxV, Sept. 23. Money 58 per cent, closing easy at b per cent. Railroad Bonds (strong and higher. The feature of tbe market was again an enormous transaction In Erie second new consolidated, whic advanced lper cent, to KQ. The Dext largest transactions were in Krle seconds 5 ptr cents, lunded, which advanced t per cent to 78$. Tbe largest rise was 8 per cent, la Jersey Central convertible assented, and tbe next, a per oent. in Alton and Terre Haute income. Tbe Commercial says: There U no question tbat tbe next election for maaagors of property let who wilt succeed, will place the second bonds, including tbe a per cents , o nder t he same mortgage, ou a macb bigber plane of credit than Hj percent. C, C. and 1..C. ni-HlM brought 7K. State securities were dull. Tbe leading feature on tbe .Si.ocli Kxcbango to-day was Erie, which, amid greut exctie ment and under extraordinary transactions, advanced to 34 for common and 60 for preferred. In early dealings a very .buoyant toue prevailed, and prices advanced HnS, Michigan i entral leaaing the upward movement, with Lake tiho e, (Granger and coal stocks also prominent in tbe Improvement. In the afternoon, unoer sates to realize profits tne general list reacted V-i1 per cent., while New Jersey Central fell oil 2' rt. Hannibal aud Ht. Joe preferred 3 and be Paul and Sionr Vi'-y 4 per cent In Hue deaiiugs the market became nrraer, and there wu n partial recovery. Transactions aggregated 4dl,lK)J tthares, which is tbe largest single day 's trausuoilons since tbe hours of dealings wera changed. The early rise In Erie was due to an advance nt London, Increased earnings, ami a revival of reports tbat VanderhlU, Oouid and Field were buying; that tbe board ot directors would be Teconstructed at the October election; that K. D. Morgan would be maie president, aud tbat the Liondon trustees were in fyinpatby wtih. tbe programme. The Graphic says: The bulla argue that Erie Is the only trunk line stock: that baa not uo to this time largely advanced; wbile Northwestern, "t. Paul, and Lake chore have advanced from 30 to 60 per oenu, Erie has remained Ktatlonary. It la i ow i:enerally believed that Gould Hod Isage have bought, and continue buying, largely of stock, under an arrangement with tho Writ-trustees by which Erie will be made the Eastern connect ion of the southwestern combination. The recent large purcha-osof Pacific Mail are based upon statements that the Indebtedness of tbe company is being rapidly reduced, aud its floantial condition couiequently greatly Improved. Transactions ou the Htocft Excnauge to-day aggregated 4UI.00O shares, of vbinb 13VV0 were Erie, MfiM Lake 8hore, 0,001) Wabash, .M Northwestern, 15.l0i)eit, Paul, 27,1X10 Lsckawauim, 2K.0UU New Jersey Central, lo.oou Union Pacific. S.OOO C, C, C. and I.. ,0,WC , C. nud I. C, 13.0UO Hannibal and i-it Joseph, 1'i.OtV Ohio and Mississippi, 8,000 Western Union. M00 Pacific Mall. 7,4(10 est. Louis, Kansas City and Northern, 3,00lroM Moun Lai a 8.5UU Kansas and Texaa, 2,"i0 Loulsy'lln and Nashville. 2.40U Houston and Texas, 3.100 tit. Louis aud Ban Francisco, 2,uU0 Indianapolis, Cincinnati aud Lafayette; aud 1,000 Northern Pacific. aOVERNMXKT HBCUKITIKa. . Stertlng.BTJ days VT, XT. 8. -- lXi S erling, sight !4Now U. Si. 4s.....10.'i U. 8. sixes, "SI luSJa Currency sixes 12i;J New S per cents loi 1 Nots The purchasing price for Government bjnds in Indianapolis varies from tue Now York quotations 4l per oent. OBSgRAL STOCKS. W, U. Telegrapn 9( St. Paul preferred. lOOVi Quicksilver 13 I Wabaub 4.rJ Quicksilver pfd filHIFort Wayne. llnjj Paoinc MaiL.. 27Terre Haute 12 Mariposa. 2iiTerre Haute pfo t'. Sl.iriposa pfd.... SIChlceud Alton. ttu A lams Express ...IQ2jC. and A. prd...l. Wells Fargo Kx. ! lOhlo and Mlsn 1 American ex,... tyiV5Del., Lact. and W. 6t;., United estates Ex- 44 A. and P. Tel. 36 N.Y.OentraL. 118 Icblc, For. and Q, 1I4 Erie Hannlb'landSt.J. 2l E -le preferred. 68 ill. and HU J pfd 63 Hirlem... IfiH Canada Southern.. 69 Michigan Central- K7j Louisville St Nash. 61 PQra li iKausas Pacific Union Pacirlostka. Kansas and Texas 1K'4 Lke 8hore WSt. Laud Kan Fr;N'i 1 1 tin Is Central-.... 911 and S. E.pfd 22 Cieve. and Pitta.103 I Do. firt nfd 47 Northwestern Kl-St. L. K. and N'rn. 'M istnowast'n pia... wm,iio preierreu iu C..CO. and 1... 57 Ceot. Pac. bonds... 110 N.J. Central.. Rock Islaud,. 8U Paul Union Pao.bondsi:o U. P. land grauts..l 14 rj.P.slnkJngfund 112 ..140 ... 69J4 STATB BONUS. Tannewe sixes... 31 Mlonrl "lTes..l"6 T nn. sixes, new. 2tS V'nrinla alxeo. 24 Va. sixes, new 28 Northern Pacific 22 N. P. preferred , 4S4 Offered. There has been considerable activity in the wholesale markets during the week closing with this evening. Tbe merchants speak enconrasm ly of tbe fall trade, and as this is fair week and as a large number of country buyers have waited until now to make their purchases, business will Undoubtedly be brisk. Tbe following table sbor3 'the, amount of grain iu store In this city at the present time:

CJ Elevator. S g 3 s ? tS O S5 . Elevator A.... .. 32,400 27,700 4..i0i 2.M9 Elevator B 47,-4t IO.IHOi H,5ti0 l,7(iu Ceutnil elevator...- D.iino 1,iki! 26 10 900 City elevator. .. 8,-500 6.U00 13, 00 2,i0 Elevator D . 2,4 K) .. l.'.OM 2,0"0 Elevaror E 4,6ii 8,000 7A0 400 - TotaL, 101300 iltfH 4j 9,400 Corresponding day! last year..... 97,HQ0 m.mill 124000' ..000

The table given belo w shows the receipts and shipments for the 21 tours ending at 12 o'clock to-day: .; - .

Receipts SUipmt's 8,(ki0 9, m 40,000 67,000 4,000 81,000 28,mni 85,00) -' 4,0 10 ' 3,6lO .: 10,00.1 lo.! i.4 4S ., : 300 Z '"" i .... ..... . loo 11 20

Four, bbla.. w neat, on. Cum, btu. Oats, bn. Kye, on; Barley. bn Bran, tonsCornmeal, bbla. starch, bbla . Hay, tons. Lard, " 11 1 Provisions, tone ' ' XIV TOKI QgOCIKT XAXEII. : In reviewing the grocery market the Bulletin ot Sat urday say s : Sugars There Is still something or a stand off between buyers and sellers, without, bowever, 00 mng to a dead lock, as business Is fair on the whole. Tbe marKt, nowever, is ap DareniU so balanced t' at an attempt to iu crease the inovementol supplies could ihlv be atir-c-Ksrul at a shadimc. while a more direct anii;posltive demand wouli induce luany boldets uiagiu wunaraw hhiupichoii uu lucreusru limit 01 vatustion taotations as oetora. Sslex of 7'j bnda. low stock at 0 I 16c: 400 hhds luii'C vdo ar. ';; 1,760 bhds. ceutriiugsl at 7ic, iu istly 9t.0u test, KK-bnd continue in very good demand, though uot 10 a into( activity, and the market ruiea about steady at the late shading. CoOYe Brazil stock has shown renewed set i i. H.v 011 the otferlDK of fresh stoca. aud fully met expectations that this wxs the only thlug required to secure tue a leniion 01 ouy-ei-s. The stesmer City of Rio Janeiro came to baud 10 day, aud tbe display oi h.r Mtmplea at. one i opened the bl lding won a good, mil business: finallv closed at .former extreme raes, and tueeioRe verv firm on tbe nails of l&fcc r ir ralr. is.le ot .".7'.b igs, M'i ao, i,i d-, 4dl do, 1,013 do, 2, 71 do fM do. 1.30.1 do, aud 2 do. a t ex City of Rio Janeiro. On the mar ketlorWest.I11.ua eradea them .snot much new to be advised Hlocas continue to ' held witn lU'-b iletennlnutlon, and Iheulhplayof ntlrocave samples is Jlinited to aveiyiew eaiis. with the Hue of valuation full end posi tively ad hered tn. Dt'iiwiii good and recent wales c aver some z.tjsu nags Maracaioo ex sun dry "vessels: 1.1W7 bses C-vlon nnd probb y 1 con, tele shirt iuoiiutof Havanllla K'isl. India h'ock is firmly held and moderately oflered. The reieur. heavy movement is Hill kept quiet as to details, but woienrn of a fresh e.ale of 4,L00 luaus Bullenzotig, ex N d White. - THE MAKKKTlv W KEKXT 'REVIE'W. ' Plottr, UratUMwd Hay.' ' Klour W nricia: New ormieM. M 60 7 00 fa y. 16 40 23: iamUv. I5 60A5 76: low grades Wheit Market, quiet at about Saturday

prices, bnt the tone is weak aid trarUnk very m uoh" reatrkstad by the scarcity ot cars. Phila

delphia aud Baltimore cars can not be 00-1 talned. -tsea board markets opened at about Saturday's alternoon price, with a general decline at ait points toward the close. Private dispatches at 2 o'clook reported Baltimore c lower than the regular telegraphic .aeport in another column. We quote noon prices ou 'Change as follows: . , ... , '-Bld. : 'Asked. No. 3 red 81 10 11 12 No. 8 red ; 1 09 .. . No. 2 am her- ,,,,, ,,, ... Rejected ... Unmerchantable.No. 2 red, October... 1 09 , 1 12 No. 3 red, November.... 1 10 1 12 Corn Market quiet and dull. Some inquiry for yellow and nigh mixed in car low, with small ottering. Futures neglected.-Chicago and seaboard markets 4lc lower than Satnronjk. we quote:. Bid. Asked. id White No. 2.. White No. 8.. Yellow , 39 High mixed . Mixed.. October...... . November, new mixed...... So . ",t Heller the year . 31X - 32X Oats Firm and In good demand, with small offerings. No. 2 white 27c bid ; 27Mo bid October; mixed, 26c bid cash and October. ..Kye Hlgberand firm. No. 2 tjLXo bid. -'Bran Dull-ts 7iasbed per tou. 0 Hay Is In good local' demand. Choice- timothy, wire bales, pressed, selling at 11813 per ton ; loose bound, 81314 ... . . Ttae Provision Marfcet ' Is fairly active. We quote as follows: . ,' , Lard Prime steam, dull at Uc. ' ' ' Hweet Pickled Meats Hams, 73-97;'o, as to average, brand and delivery. Dry Salt Meats Clear rib ii 80 bid, 56 asked ; shoulder 2oQ3 50. ' ' JHiaccllaneoaa Prod oca. '' - Apples Fancy eat:ng are m good demand at SI 76.2 per barrel. Extra eooKlng, tl-il7,S per barrel., fern ail and inferior uull at 7dct4 125. - Beans In demand. Choice clean navy SI 40 per ou: clean .medium, 811 25 per bu. Beeswax 1618o per In. . Batter The bulk ot receipts is common, nnd Is alow snie at 83IZC per pound. Extra quality fresh table butter I u lair supply, and belli at 14loc;creuin ry 2J('2lc. Cabbage choice, 81 lo per bbl. Cheese E. O. Blackmaa'a Solan cheese, 7.e. Cider Ware's Clarified selling at U7 per barrel of 40 gallons. . Cranberries 87 60-59 per barrel. Dried Fruit Firm. We quote: Peaches, cboice boives, 4'4o r er lb.; common to lair, 3c: apples, 3c: common, Vjb per 10 Grapes Market well stocked with Concords, We quote: Fresh stock toncod, common, avi-atu per lb.; Keily Island. 4l!4c par lb; Cutawbas. 84c per lb.: lielsware, 8("cper lb. Oame Prairie chickens, 8i&ti4 perdoz. Money wVe quote new at lSgAicperio. in cases 01 25 to 60 lbs. Melons Watermelons are dull. . We quote at (12.313 per 100. Nutmegs, choice tieah, home grown, SI Vxl 60 per bbi. Oulons Firm at 1 per bu. ; V 503 per bbL Peaches ;holce liilllmore are o'uered In bushel boxes at Vigl uO per iwx; choice Michigan, 81 s-r bushel box. Peck baskets, X'x-, Pears Wcitree. Choice Duchets, ii 2.2 0 perbulmx. Other varieties Choice, 2.5 per bu box; small country SI 25S1&0. Bartletts are aboti' out; salable iu baskets, (1 63;41 In; 43 per bu ; S7 50 per bbl. Flums hmall receipts of damsons. Choice In good condition selling at IT.-S per stand. Potatoes Free recelo:s of Early Ho-; market lower nud dull: buying at 60c per tu. Hweel Yellow Jersey, lio:ue grown, deslers buying at l 4091 60 per bbl.; Eastern Jerseys selling at Fl 60 irr bbl. Poultry We tuoto: Live turkeys, 7j per lb ; old duca, (2 25 rear doz; young, (175; live fowls, beus, Sal 2,r per dz; rooster, ti 40 par dos; geese, tnll feathered, (1 20-4 Ktlpwdos. Spring chickens, buying at 81 76 2 per doz. Quinces Sell at. Si per bu ; ti per bbl. for choice; inferior, (1 2j Jil c.0 per bu. Rags Cotton, mixed, 1-,'iO per lb; wool c per lb. Eggs Firm. Fresh receipts selling from store In cases at l"ai5Kc per doxen. Fuel Anthracite co:d, per ton, 85 60; Pittsburg coal, per tou. Si 60: crushed coke, per bu , o; coae, per 011., luc; diock coai, per bu., 11c. In car lots Anthracite, per ton. (3; block, per ton, (2 25; Pittsburg, per ton, (3 70. Feathers Prune live geese buying at Site: mixed geese and dock, JO&JSc; old leathers. iu-)o. ., Foreign FruiU We quote: Layer raisins. fl 85 HI OO: loose Muscatel raisins. (1 9oc2 10: Lon don layer, (2 25:32 40; currants, new, 6ftt6cper lb.; Oramres, Messina, (li 00; Palermo, (j&aaO; Lemons, Palermo, S-5t5 60. Fresh Vegetables Home grown tomatoes. choice 25500 per bu: new oolons, Si per bu.; S2 .SJVI per bb'. urease Fair inquiry; aeaiers paying lor brown, 3c; whits 4'4ai4C. troose berries Ligat reoeipia at za ooab per stand. Tlx Oroecry Market. - Coffee The market Is active and firm. We quote: Ordinary, 10Vi3110S fair, ilfaUZJic; g.od, lZJi'fclSo; piime 1443lc; cioice, lo4 Qivryc, oiuuuvvruuiuui-jss, ifoo. caudles ii)fcfti4c ior is to mot. per set. Cheese We quote: Ohio factory Vsi'S Jo. as to qnality; fancy Western oream, 67o. Moiassns ana nyrups new orimuis molasses, SSjOo, and syrup 3!aS&o per gal. tor common to oboloe. . . Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 7(tR!o. Sugars Trade is good at our figures. We quote : H ards, 990o ; standard A, Of' c ; off A,er$pp-4c: wuue extra u, svi,kwc ; noe yellow. 665ic: good yellow, 7Hi7J,c : fair Lyellow,7r75c; common grades, ;-4(7)4c. npnwa reppor, him , aupio, istitisuc; cloves, 60c; gluger,20.i5c; oinnamon In mats, 8V046C; nutmegs, 85ci81 to; mace, 81 25r$l 40. Soap Uerman and olive soaps, &H5c; rosin,34jo. , . r Trie Iron Market Rules steady, with tho exception or nails, which are firm with an upward tendency. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast lieoia 4436; ooid-blHst cottage and batu 83(336; oold-biast 8b elby 8l32. Bar Iron To large buyers 2c; to consumers 3 8-102Ho. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 740So; nailrod 890. (Steels English oast 20Q22c; American 155) 16o; extra sixes and qualities - additional; round machinery 10fl12c; spring 10c; Swede blister 9al0o: American blister fra luc; rolled lay and toe calk 8oil0c; hammered lay and toe calk 8tl0c ; tire, according to size and brand 6c; plow steel slabs6;46o. Shapes extra in proportion to waste In cutting. Cut Nails N os 10 to CO, S3 15 per keg; smaller sizes additional as per card; fencing same as common ; tobacco, barrel, casing aud finishing extra. Hoe Khoes Leading brands at 94, and mule shoes 81 higher. Horse-Shoe Nails Leading -brands 20o for 8s; smaller sizes additional. Discount for quantity. ; . Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 60fa70 per oent.; Norway bOiariO per cent. Nuta ami washers 7o off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth -3c. .- ' Bcrew and Strap Hinges i5e, according to size. ... Clevises Melkle'a wrought plow devise sad Pig 6,35Xo; bars 8a. ' Tbe Drnx Market. . - Business Is fairly active. . ,. Alcohol, ?3 10-! 15;alnra, per lb, 3Ji4a; calomel, per lb, 70o: eampbor, per lb, 304c; co chl neal.per lb.HO'W.io ;ohloroform,per ibst90o ; copperas, b'ls, lb, IVic; copperaa, kegs, lo, 2c ; gum opium, lb,S5O0f352i; Indigo, per lb, flocgSl; uoorice.Calabrian, lb3So; magnesia, caro.,2-oa lb (Jennings'), 0s42c morphine, (4(i4 15; madder, lb, 1214c. (ilia Castor. best,eal,fl 10;;1 20; No. 2 do, (1 80'i(l 86; sweet, 90o41 75; olive, gal, (1753 60; sperm, gal, SI 86; straits, gal, 4i; bank, SHo; bergamot, lb (Sandonton's), S3 60; cassia, lb, 81 iii lemon, lb (Bandersou's), 83. Quinine,P.A.W.,oz,3 OoM 10; clnohonldla.per os, SI 8601 40; rosin, bbl, ta7 60. Soap Castile, rr niuc Aiuencui oioaroonate soua, per lb, 3!hrio : soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 6c; soda, sal, lb.. 213; soda-ash. lb, 44Ho; saita, Eonom. lb. 8ta4o: snutf per cane, 4 dos bottles. Scotch, S3 60 perdoz, per lb 5c; snufl, Oarre tt 'a, pack, gross, (13 00(913 60; snuff, Garrett a, per case of 4 dos. (1650(16; brimstone, by tho bbl, 3fio1(4o per lb; flower snlpbur, 16, 4f95o; stpeu?r, oommerolal. Ib,8ai0c;saltpetre,pure, lb, l&CtlSc;' turpentine, bbls, gal, S3c : turpentine, tsDs, gaL,8tSc; Venetian red. Eng., bbls, lb, so; Venetian red. Eng., kegs, lb, 8Hi34o; todine, Ss00H25: iodide potassa, 4 7o; doves, fmaoun- rnnnaro, po roerea, tiia ' ' ' . Tbe Dry 3uJ Market. Business Is good at full prices. Brown Hlieetines aud Shirting Oreat Wesrn 4-4, 8c; Colnrabia 4-4, Kc; Hoosier 4-4,(ii;c; Trion,7kc; tar tow, 7Hc; ieoila A. 7(k,c; Columbus, "7Xc: Nashville, he; Laurel lliil, 7te; Premium, e; Eastern standards, H: Pepperell 10-4, 24c: Peppereil E. So: Pepnerell It. 7c; PepixreU O, 7o; Peppurell N, cc: iruiana a, n: a, iyc; u, sc. Lj I . .. n . .. I . Ul..rtln...i . . n I M ' AIna Fruit of Ixwm,lf)ic; Bay Mills, lUHo; Hope,' lie; Lousdule, vy& Lonsdale cambric, loo; Masouvll'e, Kc; WHtnsutta,12e: New York Mills, ..II.. ! .1 . . ... ,1 . ..... I . ) I , . t . 1. , . Pepperell 9-4, S4o; Pepperell 8-4, 21)c ; Pepperell (-4, llic. t ' ' Paper Cambrlos Manville,7o; S. B. ASons, 7c; mason vuie, 10; warren, o; nigu colors io feigner; woniu, 140 lower, Prints Fall atvlea (Vmhean. la- Kuntl ton, 7o;' Pacttic, 7c;' Arnolds, 7o; Cones toca.6VtcfOIoiicesteT.SVc: Hlmpson. 6Hc: plain black, i6c; .Washington, 6o; epraguea,ft)sjor

QnthbrldgeeHc': frreeinanla.l fc; Harmon r.

Isa ieaFraSklinvUla, . 823)J; : StarkrjL. fZS: Otter creek, wi. snaburgs Six ounces, 7KS8o ; elgnt ounoea. Corset Jean Androscoggin, 8c: Canoe River, 8 So; Indian Orchard, 7Xc; Rock port, 7o: Laconia,8c: Bun"olk,7)4c; Naumkeag sateen. WW , WU U I. 1. iwiiwi,07H). - Ticks Oonestoga, ex 17c: do. 7-ge. 15c; Gold ledal, 4-4, 16Kb: CCA, 7-8 13Vic; CT. 4-4, HVJc; e wlston , 4-4, 17)e ; do. 82 inch, loo ; do, 30-lnoh! Strtoea Amoskeag, foVJc; Hamilton, 104o; Sheridan, 80; Mechanics, 6)40; Yeonians,lovc: Washington awning. 17c 8pof d Cotton J. A p. Goats. 55c ; Clark's John Jr., &5o; Clark's O. N.T., 55c; Green fc Daniel. 80c; Holyoke,27Jc; Btafford's, 27Me. -Jeana LouisvUie, 25337)40; Eastern, . 109 . .." i.i. Mlscellaaeons. Candies Market unchanged. " We quote Btick candy, lOHllc; mach. drops, llfi 12e; kisses, 12lac; nut candy, 17(3J5c; gom drops, hard, noo, and Arabian gum drops. Ilia 18c; rook canly, lsi7c; lozengaa, 1820c; common pan work, l.ic: fine' do,2oc: plain ereanr work, 2t.-o; decorated oream work. 23o; cordial goods, 2St2So 1 .' Canned Ooods Dealers ' report ' a , Tair trade. We quote: Tomatoes. 2 l lbs. 86S6o: 8 lbs, 81 logl 20; Peaches, 2 lbs, (1 60 m 80 8 lb, (2 402 75; 8 lbs pie peaches, 81 25. Blackberries, Moo: Btrawberriea, l 25180: Raspberries, (I 8531 40; Cherries, red, 81 50SI 165; String Beans, 81 00; Green Peas, (1 25a 2 60; Yarmouth Corn, 81 87)4(91 40: a,lne Apples. (1 60(32; Salmon, 1 lb.Si 76fi SO; 2 lbs, (325; Loostem, 1 lb, 81 75(41 80; 2 lbs, S3 25: Tumbler jellies, 90o; Cove Oysters. 60(S(0o; 2 ibL(l 00a 35; Hardlues, bv tte case, l'iiaiSc. Cotton Rope 3o; candle wick, 23Q26C. Wood en ware Steady and unchanged. Common bucket.. ji va 1 65 Pine churns . 7 50-4 9 60 oeoar cnurns--12 003.18 00 . 8 ij.S.U 00 . 1 60r. 1 75 - 2 03 2 50 2 & 3 00 - 6 7-53 6 00 .. 6 25 a 60 .. 6 2.V4 5 60 4 itVi 4 60 - 1 4i. -at 2 00 Af.u cburnsCommon brooms. Medium brooms. Extra brooms Matches, telegraph J uos, ,0. 1........ Tubs, No. 2 . Tubs, No. 8... .... Wasbbtmrds. zinc Washboards, wooden... 1 25(4 1 50 Leather The market rale nulet bnt firm We quote Oaksoioat RS:JPe:'nemloc sole at 2CS2Jc; barnera 43S3c: bridle txAA, fer dozen ; sjtlrt1q3 6S8c, per lb.: French oalf SI 151 80, per lb.; city calfSlrill 10, per lb.; city kip 5a, per lb.; upper kip 8403 o per dozen. Nut Almonds, short-shelled, per lb., 19(3 20o: filberts, riVnl4o; Brazil nuts,8)jc; Naples walnuts, 13ni4?: EugiLsh wolnub), Ll)a; peanuts, red, 6c raw; be roasted; white, to raw; Oils Are f airlv active We quote: Baukoil 8R . Straits oil- . 40 Benziue... 12 Caster oll...(l 45 Coal oil, I Milan -' -,al test liS12)-4 Linseed, raw and boiled.. (fltflfiS Lard oil, extra6i65 Lard oil. No 1 . & Lard oil. No. 2. 47 Miners' oil 61&8 Lubricating oil 14f16 powder and Shot -We quote rill i powder at (1 60, and blasting at (J 602 76 per keg. Patent snot at (1 651 70. Tinners' Supplies Are in good demand. We quote: Best charcoal tin, I C, 10x14 and 14x90 87 00 pe box: I C, 12x13, (7 25 per box; I X, 10x14 and 14x20. (9 00 per box; I X, 12x12 9oo per box; I C 14x20 roofing tin, best brand, S8 6C perbox: I C 2t'x8, roo.lng. 81S 60: 27 B. iron. (3 40 ; 27 charcoal 84 60 4! 76; Northrop's sheet Iron, rooting, 84 60 per square: copper bottoms, to ... Indianapolis Lire Ntock Market. TTsiore Stock Yarrs. Sept. 29. Hogs Receipts. 1,471 head: shipment, tfl8 head. The market onened active and strong. Supply lar short of in leinai:d. Fair quality. Doth hhlnpera and packers buying, tea i-g generally to packers at (3 tio&S !-. Some sales at 1 70. A l were sold early. We quote: Selected r WVH-S 70 Selected lieuvy ... 3 5543 05 Light throw outs ...... 8 K'Ot 3) Roughs... 2 7.Vg3 00 catue Keaeipis, g bead; shipmeuis, 264 head. Prices unchanged. We quote: Prime shipping steers.. I 4 floa 4 CO Oood shipping steers...... 3 75'$ 4 00 000a to prime nel.'ers aad R'ers. x 25a 8 75 Oood to piime cows and hellers-.- 3 CO 4 8 50 Merilnm ., . 2 S-'f4 2 85 Common... . 1 60.4 2 20 Bnlls 1 60( 2 25 Cows and calves.. 15 005 00 Calves 3 6tct 4 50 Sbeen Reoelnls. 353 head: shmmenta. 10 head. Prices nnchauged. We quote: Uood to prime shipping, 120 to 140 lbs ' ' average. (8 7VS4 00 flood shipping, 100 to 113 lbs average- 8 25.3 60 i:ommoTi ,, ,, 2 76a3 00 MAHKBra 8t S-R-HAFHI. Row Tors arrant. Nw YORK. Pent. 19 Cotton Ouiet at KPAH 107',n; futnres qulat aud steady. 1'lonr stronger, with a moderate demand; receipts 21.000 bbls; superfine (4 766 25;eomraon to good extra (5 hi(ai 30; good to choice (5 85(86 75: white wheal extra 15 lo!5 0: extra Ohio SS.att 60: St. Louis 5ij(S 76; patent Minnesota spring (6 2H. v nRt Firm: receipts Bjs.tioiibu; no 8 spring 81 Uiil 17; No 2 do 81 211 2:(: No 2 Milwaukee SI 22: ungraded winter red SI 071 28X; No 3 do (1211,81 21; No 3 do H 2Hil ; No 1 do SI 30; steamer No 2 do SI 203I Vti; mixed winter 1 26.-a 1 -;nngrauea amoer i .,izn; nosuoii a (il ti; No 1 white, sales of 35,000 bu at (1 29 (5l8l: No 2, Sepiember. sales of 32,000 bu at (1 iilftl SO: October, sales of S7ri,iu bu at fl 2H'4l 31; November, sales of 128,000 bu at Si in a 1. Rye No 2 western 7677c. . Barley Quiet and unchanged. , Malt Quiet. . ' - Corn Moderate business: receipts 229.000 bu: ungraded 52.a53cj .No 2 5&aji&a; No 2 while 69c; rouud vefow, 6tc; No 2 September 2Kc btd,634a asked: October b2o bid, 63j asked; November W-4C bid. 54Mc asked. Odts Quiet; receipts lolJM) bu; mixed west ern &'iii.nytoi wnite uo a. gs, Hay 6ee. Hops-Quiet and unchanged; yearlings 7 18c. Coft.ie Quiet and firm; Rio cargoes 12?i 16Sc;Jobbing 12J4rfl17c. Sugar Quiet aud firm; fair to good refining e7c. v Molasses Firm and in fair demand. Rice Steady and iu fair demand. Petroleum Quiet and firm; united 755vJ( 7&Xc; crude 5iic; refined 7c. l allow Firm at tigeo. - Rosin fl 20il 25. ' Turpentine 0.'a-ilc. ........ Eggs Wetern18I0c. . Provisions Pork active; mess (9 109 7$. the latter lor choice.. Beef nominally uuchanged. Cutmeats firm; long clear 6; short clear (6 26. Lard stronger; steam 16 45. Butter Western quiet and firm at 932iic. " Cheese Quiet: western 73llc. Whisky Quiet SL 10. ., K itimoro Market. Eaxtikorb, Sept.29.- Flour Quiet and firm; western (superfine S3 76(84 25; western extra (4 6('525; western family (i 5046 25. Wheal Western closed easier; No 2 western winter red, spot, and September and October, (1 -IMmi 2,'; November 81 29$l p; December (1"291I W'.i. F Com Western, spot, strong, and futures quiet; western inixeil, spot, 6s1z54e: September hb A-Vsc : October .'i(63c: Novemrx-r 61 52c ; December dlailjc; sttamar no offering. Oats Hlgberand quiet; western white 84(9 370: do mixed K.aH.'c; Pennkyivania 'HQ'itio. Rve Quiet at W'iiOtic. Hay stealy ; prime to choice Pennsylvania (1415 per tou. Provisions Steady and firm. Mess pork $10. Bulkmeats: loose shoulders 3'j 4o; clear, rib sides So; do packed 4!'s(ilo. Bacon: Bhouldera ic; clear rib sides 6c; nitms limine Ijird 7c. Butter Firm; prime to choice western packed i.-sitsj. Eggs Strong and active at 17c. Petroleum Firm ; crnde &c; refined 7 Vic. Coffee Very Arm; Rio earsotBl20l64c. Sugar -Active; A sirtsj-4(i8o. Whisky Firm and higher ul (1 10. Freights To Liverpool per steamer firm; cotton a 16d ; flour 2s ftd ; grain 738d. Receipts-Flour 4.227 bbls; wLaav 229,600 bu; orn 31,100 bu; oats 200 bu. Shipments Wheat 261,400 bu; corn 82,300 bu. Bales Wbeat 44.100 bu: corn 53,740 bu. ' ; New York CJve Mtnek Bsrktl, VNxw York; Sept.. 29. Beeves Receipts since Saturday 4 WUb-ad. The market opened unsettled, some sellers getting as much ason Friday last for like grade sieers. while others were forced to a-cept a reduction of He: beiore the ciose the market was more etesdy und a eomoartson of tiizures. show that for Texas common and ordinarv -native steers and strictly prime catt Id prices were no worse for tbe sediug -utereat than on Friday, b'lt lair to good steera fell offabont 5-,c; tbe uroves that made money were exceptions; losses varying from 15 to tlOJ per car load .weie commonly reported: native steer ranged from (7(gIo, a large number going at 17 -.o7 7aud a very few a. more than ?9 60; Texans were generally Xat and kOld at (6 2-Vws 75; exporters used 300 fat native steers at (9 25 a 175; the sulpmenu for the week were oso ot live and 8.'20 quarters. shbep Receipts for two daya W.lO'l bead. Trade dragged, and before tho close there wha a decline equal to e oa- lambs and about loo per 400 nonnda bn sheet: lambs (1 40 afi 2u : , sheep S3 6001 75, with soma shipping wethers

hold leg for S5.bnt act sold nt alste hour'' shipments for tbe week were bio carcasses. - -Swine Reeeip s 7,4(4 bead. -The market was, a shade Orme.-, with a car load of good Ohio" bogs, averaging 240 pounds, sold at (4 80 per 100 pounds; fair lots of Slate, averaging 190 pounds, brought. . ,f .. . . - V Ctalcaso Markcc '-; " . tmcAOo; Sept. 19. Flour Quiet' and firm. Wheat Unsettled and lower, active, opened strong and higher and closed at inside prices; No 1 Chicago spring (I 10; No do (104)4(9 104?4cash; rl 05 October: (I 07 November ; (I m) year: IUWX December; sales at Si U4--106H tictober: (1 07J491 08J4 November; No 8 do 9Sc; rejected 82c. Corn In air demand 1 but. at lower rates; S6c cssh ; 30,- bid October; S6e bid November; 81Xc year; 88Jc May ; rejected 85)4o. . Oats Dull and a shade lower 2St4r$Ma casb ; 26vc October ;2o;4o November;, ilo. May; reiected 24c. R Steady and nnchauged atC0c,'... '7lt Barley Heavy at 74c. Flax seed Pure II al 23. Provisions Pork fair demand but at lower rates: (9 70 'cash, 9 70 bid October; (8 40 November; 88 82V68 Hi May. Lard in good demand bnt a shade lower; (810(38 12)4 October : M 7y,ti 70 November; 45 5 year; S5 70 January. Bulk meats stead v and unchanged; shoulders S3 70; long clear (5 45; short clear SS 45. ,j 1 , . 1 i. j. t. : . Whisky ll OS. Freights C-orn to Buffalo 6;c. Receipts Flour 12.000 bbls: wheat IS j.lKX) bu; corn ;7,ooo bu; oau ,0jo bu;rye 13JW0 bu: barley 85,!0 bu. "w Kbipments Flonr 11.000 bbls; wheat 226,000 bu; corn 221,000 bn; oau (H.txobu; rye 47Ks bn; barley 60.000 bu. -, . At the Close Wheat Ptrong and higher; SI 06 October; S108VS1 CKji November. Corn SUoiiger 80V3OgC October and November. Oats Stronger; 2CMo October; 27Wc November. ,.

Pork Easier S9 65A9 70 October- SXK5 Jan. nary. Lard in good demand and a sbade higher; i0 15 October; 85 6i year; (5 72i January. -.r AN ELEGANT LINE -OFBronzes & French Clocks E8HAS,mK&liIKEWU Ho. 12 East Washinston St, OBSIUVE OI B WIKDOW, Interested In tho Inqairy IThich is the best Liniment for Man and Beast2 tbis u the ansrer,att.esffvl by two fff'neralions : the MEXICAN UUSVANU LIMHErr. TI10 reason is sinipie. It penetrates every sore, wonnil, or lameness, to tbe very bone, and drives ont all inflaoiTnatoryand morbid matter. It' goes to the root" of the trouble, and never fai!s to core in double quick time. SEC M ltU Tour bi-tJ5.'iua .aiiii,Ui 1 Ei;a 10 54-1 Maeane Pj xr-ih 231 CI:AVIGS a::d Dccr:p:ttms COOD TIHKCS for Tour O.i u Vtc. for :OT3.l flobSalntbe,-iTtlliou;X. Yean S1D0 REWARD! For a case of any of the following dlseasea. .. which Dr. Kontz's Invincible Tonic CAN NOT RELIEVE OS CUKE. It will effectually cure , R3ECMATISM. LtME BACK. GOUT, , f-PRAINS, BTIKFNE83 IN JOINTS, BORE THROAT OR COLD, .CATARRHAL AND ' PECTORAL. TROUBLES. CHILLS AND FEVER, KIDNEY CO -PL A I XT, and aU 1 DlBtasesof tbe Blood... , Th is Tonie Is warmly recommended by all tbe loading physician. The INVINCIBLE act. directly open tho blood ; and aince the b'.ood Is the fountain of life and flown quietly to tbe aeat of dlaeaae, la tbis way our Tonic reacbea the aliment and begins tbe healing process Immediately Give it a trial and be convinced of Its virtues. Price, 60 cents per bottle, S bottles, 11.25, Address .;'? : Dr. M. L. M0XTZ, intlaHl I'd. KOTICE Is hereby piven to tbe cltlxenso tbe Seventeenth (17) ward, in tbe city of 1 ml inn h polls. Center u.-w.etalp, M-rlon county. Indiana, that I, Mi-ba-l t'. Vlnie,a male Inhabitant of mid ward, over f-e nice of twt-nty-one yearn, will apply to Uo Board of lounly Commifwionersol mid county, nt their ivemb-r meeting, for a liet-nne lo hell lor one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in m lew quantity tban a quart at a time, with the privilege ol allowing the same to be drank oa luy premise The precise location of the preml- whereon r r l.-v ft y tn .ll MM. I W 1 1 . nr. 1m .'-. rt IhI a& fol lows: 1il Kft.l ki d imifli lot .. 2. fquare 7 and kno n a No 7K South Inlnoix rttfet, in tue ciiy oi jnuiunupous, imur townboip, a rlon- con nty, state of lr.un.na.' - mim umi semart .Oxford, n (. Halyake Plasi. The 2Mb yer will commence Reptembw S, 1878. Board, Tulibm, Fuel and JLlbts, StTa per annum. Hend for cniilvne to - Mlsa H EXEN PEAbODY, PrliiClral.

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