Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1879 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINELV .WEDNESIIA'X t MORNING. lOCTOBER 8i 1879.1

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Qome and 4arm. ,

HooMholS Knwlelg. FciiPKlN Butts. First stew pumpkin; then Uke molssses and pumpkin, equal parts, and stew for an hour; season with cinnamon. Cork Otstirs. Grate 12 ears of sweet corn; add two egg, beaten separately, and alt to taste; drop in hot butter and laid, and fry until done. Kino Cakk Three-quarters of a pound of butter. Hi pounds of sugar, one nutmeg, six eggs and a cup of. milk; flour to make an ordinary batter. Potato Crust roe Mbat Pies One teacupful of cream to six good-sind potatoes, boiled- and mashed fine; add salt and flour enough to roll; handle it as little as possible. Graps Pickle. Fill a Jar with ripe grapes; to each gallon of fruit add one pound of white sugar. Cover all with cold vinegar.. Pat Id a few cloves and a few green peppers Cup Cakb One cup of white sugar, onehalf cup of butter, two eggs, two cups of soar, one teispoonfal cream tarter, half teaspoonful sod.', half cup milk. Beat the butter and sugar together and the eggs separately. " Potato Noodles Grate one dozen of boiled potatoes, add two eggs, a little salt, one half cup of milk, enough flour to knead etiff, then cut in small pieces, aad roll long and round, one inch thick; fry in plenty of lard to a nice brown. Boiled Hominy. Put six ounces of hominy to steep in one pint of water overnight; next morning put it on the fire with the water it was steeped in, add one-half pint ratlk, . one hnlf tesspoouful salt, boil one feour c'.oely covered, on a slow fire. Pdddisg Saccb. Three tables poozifals of agar, one tableapoonful of butter, beaten to a cream; heat one cup of milk to boiling, thicken with one teaspoonful of corn Btarcn mixed with a little milk, and pour over the ' cream. Flavor with vanilla or lemon. Apple Ccstabb Pies. Stew sour apples until so soft that they will rub through a sieve. To a quart of the stewed apples add ' two teacupfuis of tngar, one pint of milk, half a cup of butter and five eggs; season with grated lemon peel, and bake in puff paste like c as tarda. Salem Gikgerbbead. Oae cup of sugar, one-half cup of molasses, one-half cup of butter or part laid; fill th cup with hot -water, two even teaspoonfuls of soda, three even teaspooof uls of ginger, flour enough to roll, but not hard, and bake in sheets or cut in cookies. Pickled Turnips. Wash them clean before boiling; do not pare tnem. If the rind is broken the juice escapes. When cooked take off the outside, slice them like beets . and pour hot spiced vinegar over them. They are to be eaten while newly cooked and warm, and are as good as pickled beets. To Bake Eggs Put saucers in the oven for a few minutes to heat; then put intoeach one a small piece of butter, and cover the saucer with it. Break two eggs into each saucer; put into the oven for a few moments until the whites are set, and serve in the saucers. They are very nice. Country Gentleman. Potato Pore This is a favorite dish in the West Indian islands: Wish, peel and grate two pounds of potatoes; add four ounces each of sugar and butter melted, one teaspoonful each of salt and pepper; mix well together; place it in a baking dish and put into a brisk oven until it is done and' becomes nicely browned. Combmatioic Pis Fill a bottom crust with ripe grapes or cranberries, sweeten well and dredge over it a little flour; when baked pour over it a sponge batter made as follows: Three eggs, one cup sugar, one cup flour, two tablespoons water, two teaspoons baking pojif.jer; return to the oven and brown $liguJ y. This is sufficient for two pies. " CoEhMeai, PaKCaS8 Si" one pint, pf -corn meal and pour over bOitB nulk util little thinner than main. When COOl &14 AliR hMttn vnllra nt - '. " - . ur eggs, ba.i a cup . Hour and a little salt; add milk enough to make the batter suitable to bake, and last stir in the beaten whites ana three teaspoonfuls of baking piwder mixed with a tnfle of lour. How to Fricassee Chickes. Take your -chickens and divide them; boil them until they are nearly tender, in salt water; take them out ot the water and drain them. Put a peice of butter on a pan; let it get hot, and then lay in your peices of chicken and fry them into a nice brown. Take them up and put a verv little flour in the pan and let it brown. Pour three tablespoonfuls of water in the pan and let it boil up, and then serve. Canned Tomatoes. Danotssald rhe tomatoes, but r ut them in bake-puns just t . they are. Wash and dry them first. Let ' them bake IS minutes, then take them out and pour off all the ft aid which has come from them; threw this liquor awav. Pel the tomatoes when they are cold; cook them in a large kettle for a full hour aid a half. Warm the cans, and when the tomatoes are scalding hot pour in the cins and solder. Put no seasoning in them. They should be folly ripe. Farm Motes. Soil will soon be renovated after partial deterioration if grass can be densely set on the surface. See to it that your poultry quarters are put in proper order at once. If yon do not. you deserve no sympathy it you lose your last chicken. - A correspondent of the Journal of Agriculture says he finds his clay-loam lands increase more in productiveness by the use of eight bushels of ta'.t to one bushel c f plaster per acre than from the application ot ham-yard manure. Land which without an application of manure will give a yield of 15 bushels of wheat per acre will, by the addition of 80 sounds of nitrczan in a favorable season. give from 35 to 40 bushels of wheat, with a proportional increase ot straw. Make a composition of four pounds of rosin, one pint of licseed oil and one ounce of red lead. Apply it hot with a biush to the place the "L" joins the main house, ot Xor a dormer window tnat leaks, or round chimneys. For making water casks tight, it Has always provea enectuai. A Maryland farmer thinks he has found a "sure cure" for the Canada thistle. It con- - sists in towing the land Infested by them with buckwheat early in the spring, allowing it to grow till it is in full blossom, turning it under and again reseeding with the same . grain. Tne last crop is harvested when ripe. - - Farmers should have a diversity ot crops, so that if there is a failure in one there may be a hit in another. The intelligent farmer lavs his plans as much as the leader of mili tary forces. He looks ahead to see what will make him money; and he don't put all his eggs unoer one hen. for she might leave the nest and all would be aacueo. - Fancy horses in idleness, fancy chickens kept lor their hoe ornament to tne larm and fine stock for city editors to visit and puff in their papers, may do for men of plethoric Dorses, but when the farm la to be run and the family supported from the profits of the farm, a different system has to be pursued. There are no easy sears and rockaways in the corn or harvest fields. It is the application of muscle, directed with brains, tnat wins were. Frequently old peach trees are made thrifty and fruitful by severs catting back trimming the old large branches down to sbs very stubs. Not long ago we were told

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oy a very intelligent auu uiuunu uuii grower that he was once very much ur prised by seeing some previously fruitless old peach trees hanging fnll of superior large fruit. Inquiry led to the statement that they were apparently worthies trees, which had been the year before closely trimmed to get tbs outstretched limbs out of the way of working around them with a team, so that the trees presented little more than a trunk with stubs sticking out a foot or two, and now hung full ot line fruit. THE STATE PRESS. Oar Warsaw correspondent informs the Sentinel that Dan Hamlin, ex-eheriff of Kosciusko county, in company with a gentleman from Chicago, caught a pickerel in Center lake, near Warsaw, Tuesday, that measured four feet and nine inches in length, and weighed 27 pounds. We regard the story as some w oat nany. Tbs Knightstown Banner says: There seems to be a lack somewhere on the part of patrons ot our public schools. There are hundrecis of children in this town and township who are not attending soiiooi. Many of these are permitted to lounge about in Idleness. Street tialulng is pernicious to the young mind, and It is a pity that any child la the community should be deprived or the facilities of acquiring a cotnmou school education through want of attention by parents unci gnardla" to this important matter. Fill up the schools. This same complaint comes from other portions of the State. It is a shame to have children loitering about towns in idleness when good schools are open to receive them. Penitentiaries thrive from such fruit. Ti e Michigan City Enterprise says: The Ohlonns have given our Voorhees the finishing touch by calling him the "Vocabulous Voorhees." Vooabulous hath richness. Yes, its richness is in its nonsense. There is no such word in the language. The Indianapolis Journal thinks as you do, or vice veraa. If you mean ''Vocabulist" Mr. Voorhees keeps on hand an assortment of words that makes the Radical party howl whenever he uses It He uses it when "he mops up the floor with Republicans," as the Chicago Times says he is doing now in Ohio. Read one of bis speeches and make a note of the operation. It is interesting. Tne "mixed echools" question, which has been agitating our Princeton, Ind , friends for a long time seems to have been settled, according to the following, from the Princeton Democrat: It was the school board that finally removed the colored children from tbe white schools. On Monday County Superintendent Stllwell transferred the colored cblldrea from tbe white to the colored school buildings. By order of the school trustees the colored children on Tuesday morniug returned and took tbelr seats In tho white schools. Superintendent 8L11I well again visited the schools, and ordered them to go to the colored school where he had assigned them, but they refused to do so, stating that ttiey had orders from the board of trustees to remain in tbe white schools. Upon being made acquainted with these facts the 'attorneys for the petitioners commenced getting up the necessary papers to bring tbe matter before the circuit court, which was then In session, and had the necessary papers partly prepared, when Dr. Munfurd, piesidentof the school board, called npon one of tbe attorneys employed to defend the righto of the people, and informed htm that the colored children would be withdrawn from tbe white schools that (Wednesday) morning by tbe trustees. When thus Informed ot the purpose of the school boaid lu the matter, legal proceedings were stopped, at the petiilouers had been granted ad they had asked of the school trustees. The Shelby Democrat hits the News, cf this citr, a timelv rap as follows: The Indianapolis News boasts very loud of being a truly independent rewspaper, and felicitates Itself npou lis ability to say smart things about both of the parties. Durlug a lull lu a political canvass. In an off year lor instance. It makes some little show of fairness, but at the right time It wheels Into line and does hard work for the Republican party. It is now greatly troubled for fear the next Democratic Congress will unseat Orth, of Venezuela fame, and gtve his seat to McCabe, tbe legully elected member, and says If the Democrats should commit so great an outrage it deserves to be burled for all time to come. Yes, and it was among the first papers in 187a to denounce Orth and demand his withdrawal from tbe Republican State ticket, because of hla corruption. Tbe "independence" of the News is a sort of joke hers in tkl City. The tact is that Mr. McCabe has au aftdtiuhtedly good case, and can easily oust tfifi if hi Wl3b o do so. Ths proof ot ths swindle is said to be overwhelming. Tbe Franklin Democrat has been Interviewing a pork packer of that interprising little city as follows: At what figure . will hogs start out In the coining season?" we asked. "Of course, I ean't name the exact figure, but I believe they will bring a better price tbau last year. My reasons for this belief are that the old stock of meats a going off at better prices than lat year. Kspecially Is th is true of side meats, which to-day seH sA an advance ot ne cent a pound over the same time last year; and that thi assessor's reports collects t from the nog growing states buuw mucuua in n a tuber of about 800,-oOas compared with last year. This will cut a big figure in the supply of fat hogs and must ennauce the price. But anotner iuct, wuica win tenu 10 nuocn this deficit, and thus modify the price to some extent, should be considered. It It that in the great corn -growing states, outsiae ot muiana. that Is, lu Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, the corn crops are unusually large. This will lnduoe farmers and feeders to crowd every bog tnat can be made marketable by the last 01 tne season into urn leeuing pena. However, tr.e large deficit as shown by the assessor's reports can not by any possibility be made good. My luogment is tnat tne sea son here will open at from S3 to 13.60 per hundred, which Is an advance of about 60 cents on the hundred above tne mgneoi price paia last year, which price fluctuated during the season irom 3d to as 10 w as .v. The South Bend Herald puts an important matter very tersely as follows: When von bear any Republican blatherskite boasting about the resumption act passed by. bis party, aau mm 11 ne Knows 01 asiDg-e oaoa. in the United States that is compelled by that act to redeem on demand all tbelr notes. checks and deposits In gold and silver, or either. That will settle the question or reanmnt.An nf BMKU T, V Xn Anil, Th T YT O cratic policy of stopping farther con ti action of tne paper currency, ine retiring ot green incus ana maaing tnem leg wuutr m tne payment of public as well as private debts, and tne restoration of the silver currency produced an eaualizatioo of the enrrenoy. and rendered a paper dollar as good as a gold or silver dollar; and the Republican parly attrib ute all mis to me resumption h'-i, wneu. iu reality there bas been no resumption of specie payments as uie result 01 mat act. The Lei-franee Standard savs: Schnvler Colfax, la a fair address. In Iowa, last week, took tbe ground that no Slate bas the right to hire out the labor ot its convicts at ralnouslv low prices, and thus bring them into direct competition with honest wages of tbe laboring Classes, mat tne oiate miodiu uui seize her criminals, and make them instrumental in impoverishing the honest and tempting them to crime, would seem to be a self-evident proposition, bntyet penitentiaries are generally operatea in airect violation 01 iu inis is a matter weu wurtu -tuiuaiu buu talkmg about Tbe Msrion Democrat things mat it nas found the oldest man in ths State. The Democrat says: Since the death of the old man. Kinder Fer guson, aged 108 years, Wabash county, accordto tne uourier, nas tne oiuest hviuk perttou ju the State, In the person of Mr. J hn Nuesbaom,wbo lives afew miles south of Wabash, who is 106 years old. The Courier says bis eyesight Is yet pretty good, hu hearing very good, and ba is still quite sprightly. He came to town a short time since, and unassisted climbed up a flight of stairs leading to a law olHce, transacted his business just aa If ha were still a trlskv vouti of 80 v ears or less, and went back home wnen he got ready. From the Hub There is perhaps no tonic offered to the people that possesses ss much real intrinsic value as ths Hod B: tiers. Just at this season of the year, when Xbe stomach needs an appetiser, or the blood Jneeds purifying, the cheaoest and best remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure; don't wait until you are prostratea oy a dlseaswtbat may take months lor you to recover in. Boston Globe. Railroad Secnriues Whether von wish to bay or tell, write to Ed. C. Fox & Co., members New York Stock Exchange, 3 Wall street. New York. - . , v. ...

FINANCIAL AND UOBXERCIAL

nSABCIAl. Omen or nrn Iitdiahapoldi Bsarrnrsx, 1 Monday Evuisa, Oct. 6, UfT.f Ths local money market has remained quiet throughout tbe entire week. The demand for loans has been fair, and the banks have, as a rule, accommodated their customers, and no difficulty has been bad In negotiating flrstclass paper at tbe nsnal rates of Interest. Hew Torsi FlnnaMdatf sxaurke. New York, Oct 6. Money at 4(97 per cent cloning at 4 percent. Prime Mercantile Paper 5(8,6 per cent. Oovernment Bonds Firm. Railroad Bonds Strong and higher, with the largest transactions la Erie second nw consolidated, which rose to and the funded fives to Ohio and Mississippi seconds rose 1 percent. C.,C and I. C. firsts sold at 77. State Securities Dull. The stock mark-1 was strong and buoyant thrughout tbe greater part of tbe day, with enormooa transactions, especially lu Brie, which, with Paoluo Mall, Wabash, iron Mountain, Hannibal and St. Joe and St. Louis, K. O. and N., were the most prominent in the upward movement. Prices advanced steadily with tbe exception ot a slight reaction during tbe afternoon, which was quickly recovered, and tbe market continued to rise to the close, when the Improvement, compared with Saturday's clnslug prices, ranged from Vi93 per cent, higher, the latter lor Erie at London. Erie advanced on the street, after the close of business, to 401 for common, and 664 for preferred. The Oraphlc says tnat the reason for the sharp advance in Eries Is found In the fact .hat it was ascertained that a very large blocs of stock, according to some reports 2io,0W shares, bad been tranaferred to I he name of W. H. Vanderollt. Opinion appears to be divided on tne question of the preseut Erie buying. Some hold that Vanderbilt and Gould are competing for stock, and others maintain that they are baying in accordance. Whatever may be the lact, one thing Is certain, that there la excellent buying of stock, that the price continues to ad vance, and that there are no present lndical ions of a cbangn lu that reaped. The Southwestern shares were strong and conspicuous in dealings and advano-d sharply under pnronaaea of round amounts. Tbe advance in Hannibal and St. Joe was caused by an effort on the part of Boston capitalists to secure profits sufficient for the control of the road. Iron Mountain sold up to 40 on increased earnings for September, amounting to 1177.000. Pacific Mall was active and advanced to 3?4, and Western Union suddenly rose to 93. The earnings of the Northwestern road for the first two days of Octuber show a gain of 128,44. The earnings of tbe Chicago and Altou road for the month of September show an Increase or Sl99,9i. Those of the Wabash show an Increase of H7.811. Transact is to-day aggregated 49 1 1 WO shares, of which Vwi.'KJO weie Erie, 9,000 Lake Shore, 14,000 Northwestern, 8,000 St. Paul. 23,000 Wabasb, 20.000 Lackawanna, 0,000 New Jersey Central, 6,00 Union Pacific, 23,0011 St. Joseph, in,0ii0 Ohios, 7.5W) Western Union, 25,000 Pacific Mali, 19,000 Kansas City and Northern, 12,000 Kansas and Texas, 10.000 Iron Mountain. 18,. 00(1 Northern P ciflo, 7,000 Mobile and Ohio, 6,000 St. 1ouls and San Francisco, 11,000 Marietta and Cincinnati firsts and preferred. aoycBHMKKT sscumnca. Sterling,) dayi mU. 8. ... Sterling, sight- 4KiHNew U. 8. 4s.... U. 8. nixes, 1 .lift! Currency sixes, ..102 new a per cents ioj i Nora The purchasing price for Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from ths New York quotations H91 per cent. OKJIZRAL BTOIKS. W. U. Telegraph mi 4!8t. Paul preferred. SH'i yA Wabash 4J O.uloksllver.. - 14' Quicksilver pfdm to r ort w ayne i iyt Terre Haut.. 17 Terre Haute pfd to Chlo. and Alton 90 O. and A. pM- 110 Ohio and Miss 21 Del., Laok. and W. T2.M A. and P. Tel... 85 Chlo., Bar. and Q,.115 Paolflo Mall- Si'4 Marlpoaa. 2 Marmoea tfd 8 Adams Express Wells A Fargo Kx.100 American Kx 63 Vi United States Ex. iS N. Y. Central littj Erie 41 HannlblandSt. J. 27 Erie preferred b.-5i I H. and St. J. pfd. bT Harlem. Ifri Canada SouthernMluhlaan Central- t llouisvine iasn, nt Panama .... lMo Kansas Pacific 71 union i-aoino sues, ai 7 I Kansas and Texas. 21H 5' St. L.and ban Fr 1 1 H. L. and S. F. pfd- 22 Lake Shore Illinois Central Hi Cleve. and Pltts.10-1 Do. nrst pia .. n St, L. K. and N'rn. 20 Do preferred -. . Kttj Cent Pac. bonds-lot Union Pac. bonds-MO U. P. land grantaUl U,P, Bin king land 111 Northwestern 84" North weefn pfd.101 , C..C a and L, 60 N. J. Central. H2X Rock Islaud IM SU Paul Tin STATS BONDS. Tennessee sixes.... sn) Tenn. sixes, new 26 Virginia alxea. 2a Va. sixes, new 28 OUered, Mlsnnurl sixes J06 Northern Pacific 24 N. P. preferred 62 l COIIB1EBCIAU Tbe general markets havs been exceedingly active dutlng the entire week. There has been an unusually large number or country buyers In the city, and they, as a general rule. have purchased largely. Values remain firm. The following table shows the amount of (rain in store lathis city at the present time: 1 t a Elevator.

G 3 22,3(0 el.tOO 3.500 9,400 22,9110 3.ti0 6,000 26,100 900 8,000 15,i00 3,010 14.0U) 2,600 4,600 60,700 .41100 11,500 6H.O0O 98,000 11.0(0

Elevator A... 44,vm 73,tj0 10,000 1 9,000 1.SO0 4,6.0 Elevator B... Central elevator.. City elevator. Elevator u. , Elevator E. Total 143700 Corresponding day 1 last year..... 78,00O The table given below shows the receipts and shipments for the 24 hours ending at U o'clock to-day: ReoeiptsiShlpmt's Floor, bbls.. Wheat, bo Cora, bo OMa, bu Rye, bu Barley, bu 4,800 66,000 ! 42,000 20,000 8.000 78,000 83,000 28,0(10 3,'i00 10,000 43 6,200 11, SOU 144 400 , 200 104 Bran, tons. Corn meal, bbls.. 200 200 112 TaTi Starota, bbls. Hay, tons.. uaiu. w Provisions, tone. Lard, tcs40 TUB MARKETS WEEKLI BKTIW. Floeir, eralw antt Hay. Flour "We quota: New process, S8 6097 00; rancy, t625; family, I5 506 75; low grades Wheat Higher, market active, closing steady. Winter wheat lu New York is 6900 per bushel, and Baltimore 797o higher than 'chauge dispatches of iaturday, and No. 4 spring in Chicago is So nigner. ren cars no. lVi Zniri on liuiiia at 11 18V. closing at tl 18 bd, II 19 aaaed. w armers are wuuiuv wun to market more freely, and It is accumulating at all points faster than the railroads can move 4. U,a ..or.,.' It. T, V ,1v.. . . Ko.3red tl IS tl 19 No. 8 red No. 3 amber. Rejected - Unmerchantable No. 2 red, October..., No. 2 red. Navember. X- .1 .ail.. (Ha vmir. Corn Higher ana Btrnng, witu K'" mand. Offerings light. New mixed, seller tne year e h lgher, but d uil. Mixed ear corn, 889 Asked. 48 White No. 3 - lWhite No. 8 . YellowHigh mixed. 30 89 , OH 40 55V2 ml Mixea. On toner November, new mixed Seller the year. 32 . ... - u 1 .,, 1 . ,iui,iu,i,( u tul hlirher. No. white, 29o bid cash aud October; mixea. bid cash and October, with sales at above . Rye Active and higher Remand good. Sales Of No. 2 nOe. Bran 18 60 bid per ton. Ttav is in iikvi demand. Choice Umotny, wire bales, preaaed. selling at 113 00c14 f ton ; sales of two cars at 113; loose -bound, 813 60 AM ' Tbe Provision Market Rales quiet and unchanged. Dry Salt Meats Clear nos, sales at 86; shoulders 83 2593 50. iard Prime steam, 80 asked. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams, 7X98o, as to average, brand and delivery. Mlseellaaeons rrwdao. ' , Apples Large supply ot au junos; fancy

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eating are selling at II 75aa per barrel. Extra eooklng, (12Val 75 per barrel. Small and inferior dull at 75ca$l 24. - Beana lu demand. Choice elean navy tl 40 per ba ; elean med lnm, II Al 26 per bu. Beeswax 16S)t8e per lb. Butter Market doll. Stock of all kinds accumulating. Common, tksloe per pound. Extra quality fresh table butter, 12A14c : creamery 24240. cabbage Choice, II per bbl. Cider Ware's new eiarified selling at per barrel of 40 gallons. Cranberries 17 60(59 per barrel; t2 5093 per bushel crate. Chestnuts S4 50 per bushel Dried Fruit Firm. We quote: Peaehea, choice halves. So per lb.: common to fair, 80 4c; apples. 8c: common, 3Vc per lb. Uauio Prairie chiokens, S3 50SM per do. ' Grapes Fair receipts of ail kinds. We quote: Fresh stock Concord, common, 84l4q per lb.; Kelly Island, 4rtMc per lb; Catawbas, 470 per lb.: Delaware, 7tfo per lb. Hides Green hides, 60 ; green kip, veals, 8So; green calf, 10c; green salted bieda, 7V$c; green salted alps, 9c; green salted calf, lnytc; dry flint bide, lie; dry salted bides, 9ii0c; damaged, grubby or bull, twa-thlrd ott the above prices; sheep skins, 25cait 26. Honey We qnote new at l8soc per lb. cases or 25 to 50 lbs. Onions ateady at tl per bu.; 12 5092 75 per bbl. Peaches Choice Baltimore are offered in bushel boxes at 12 6092 76 per box; choice Michigan, 1 per bushel box. Peck baskets, 2i:475c, according to condltiou, some arriving la bad 01 der. Pears-T-Scaree. Choice Duchess, S2 254)2 60 per bu box. Other varieties Choice, fAd'i 26 per bu box ; small country II 25(2(1 60. Bartletts are about out; salable In baskets, SI 6M1 75; 18 per bu : 17 60 per bbl. Potatoes Free recetots of Early Rose; market dull: buying at 8A10c per bu. SweetYellow Jersey, home grown, dealers buying at 1 40A1 60 per bbl.; Eastern Jerseys Marylands, 12 50 per bbl.; Philadelphia, S3 60 per bbl. Poultry Ws quote: Live turkeys, 7o per lb; old duoks, 12 26 per dos; young, 1176; live fowls, bens, I893 26 per dos; roosters. 12 40 per do; geese, full feathered, 14 2094 SO per dos. Spring chickens, tl 50rfl2 per dos. Quinces Sell at 11 76V2 per bu ; $5 per bbl. for choice; lnferior.il 261 bo per bu. Ras Cotton, mixed, p per lb; wool Ko per lb. Eggs in good snnolvand dull and lower.

Frewti receipts selling from store In cases at 13 9140 per dozen. Fuel Anthracite coal, per ton, 15 50; Pittsonrg ooai, per ton, w au; crusneu coice, per do., 12o: coke, per bu., 10c: block coal, per bu.. Ho. In oar lota Anthracite, per ton. 15; block, per ton, 12 26; Pittsburg, per ion, H 70. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 40c; mixed geese and duck. 2D925e; old leathers, 1086o according to condition. Foreign Fruits We quote: Layer raislns.fl 85 om 00: loose Mnscatei raisins, si wmi 10: ixn don layer, C2 2692 40; currants, new, 6 arte per lb.; Oranges, Messina, so 00; Palermo, tx360; Lemons, Palermo, S696 60. Grease Fair inquiry; dealers paying for brown, 3c; white XilAc. , ir Grocery Hai-ket. Coffee The demand is good and prices are firm. We quote: Ordinary, HS3124o; fair. 1213o; Rood, 13c; prime 169t7c; choice, 17 9ioc; 01a uovernment Java, 24(930. Caudles UMS)14o for 14 to 16 oz. per set. Cheese We quote: Fair to prime at9iailc; Ohio factory ,6H9?o, as to quality ; fancy Western cream, 097)40. Molasses and Svtuds New Orleans molaa ses,8H9b0o, and syrup 3&9660 per gal. for com mon to onoioe. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 798)40. Sugars Market firm and higher, we Quote Hards, 9H!c; standard A, SiaVjc; off A, 9ri,in; white extra C, a!3Hc; fine yellow, B'iasjc: good yellow, 7!a:; fair yellow, 7 QiJ4c; common grades, 737c. Spleen Pepper, 149160 alsploe, 189200; cloves, 50c; ginger, 30,ni5c: cinnamon In mats, t0946o; nutmegs, 86c81 05: maoe, tl 2691 40. Soap German and olive soaps, 6H93c; Tbe Iron Market Business Is good and quotations firm. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heoia 84988 cold-blast cottage and batn 88933; oold-blasl Hbelbv H1A33. Bar Iron To large buyers 2c; to consumers A S-lui4C. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 7J98e; nail rod 8S9c. Steela English cast S0922c: American 159 18o; extra slices and qualitl.-s additional; round machinery I09I20; sr.ringloo; Swede blister 99100; American blister tkalluc; rolled lay and toe calk 8910c; hammered lay and toe calk 8910c; tire, according to size and brand 6c ; plow steel slabs 69c. Shapes extra in proDortinn to waste in cutting. Cut Nails Nos 10 to 80. 14 15 per keg; smaller sises additional as pt r caru ; lenoing same as common; tooacco, Darrei, casing anannian in 2 extra. Hone Shoes Leading brands at 14, and mnle shoes 11 h laher. Horse-Shoe Nails Leading brands 20c for 8s; smaller sixes additional. Discount for nnantitv. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 60970 per sent.; Norway BO96O per rent. Nats and washera 70 on manufacturers- lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 80. Screw and Strap Hinges 495c, according to Slse. Clevises Melkle's wrought plow clevises Pig 6950 ; bars 6s. The Drag alarket. Trade during the past week has been good ami valuta well maintained. r Alcohol, 12 1092 15 ; alum, per lb, 8a4c ; cal omel, per 10,700; eampnor, per id, xrvw; 00 ohlneal.per iowuo;cnioroioriii,per luruovuo eopneraa. bbls, lb, lVe; copperas, kegSjib, 2o gum opium, iu.wwt90M, uiujgv, ii -- , lb (Jeunlngs'), 40942c; morphine, S494 15: madnn.irm,.! jumi 1r11.11. iu. raj . inn, iit vi vnnm aer. 10, ucmo. uus-.wwr, uwmtiu,ti iui u No. 3 do, II 8091 86 ; sweet, woogsi 70: ouve, gai Si low au; aperiu, fi, D"i ""r.'r" hnk. kxr? harnmoLlb (Sanderson si. S3 50 cassia, lb, tl 25; le. jon, lb (Sanderson's), IS. Q.uinlne.P.4.WMos,t3 0598 10: cluchonldla.per os, tl 8691 40; rosin, bbl, l97 60. Soap Castile, lb, 8 94o ; soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 6H0; soda, sal. Ib29S; soda-ash. lb, 4CMHo; aaita, h nMvm. in. wckai inanDeroiw. iaoi oottitso. Scotoh, S3 60 per dos, per lb efic; snuff, Oarrett's, pack, gross, 113 00913 60; snnfT, Uarrett's, per case of 4 dos, t6&091; brimstone, by ths bbl, 8910 prio; nower suipuur, iu, pooci saltpeter, 001 n merclal, lb, 8910c ; saltpetre.pure, lb, 16(lc; turpentlae, bbls, gal, 83c; turpen tine, uaas, MU, one; vjoeuiui reu, r.uf;., uum. ID, so: venenau reu, jb.uk-, w. wdlne, KOom'io; iodide potasss, 14 7a; cloves, 469-jOo vhnburb, powdered, fl(B 1 The lry CHmmIs Market. Tho martret Is falrlv active. Brow a Sheetings and Shirtings Great Western 4-4. 8c: Columbia 4-4, be; Hoosier 4-4,8Xo; TTion,7Ko; Bartow, 7c; Oeorila A, Cnlnmbus. 7Vc: Nashville. 8c: Laurel 8Ho;PeppereU 10-4, 24c; Peppered E, 8c; PeppereU R, 7Ho; PeppereU O. 7c; PeppereU N, Jr4c;IndianaA.7o:H,7Sc;D,8c. Bieacnea onirungs AmoNuim iuuj FVult of Loom, Ujjic ; Bay Mills, 10Hc; Hope. 8c; jLonsuaie, vyw. uuusuiio wuiiwiv. jw, sonvllle.94c; Wamsutta, So; New York Mills, l2Hc; Pride ot West, 12Xo: PeppereU 10-4, 37c; PeppereU 8-4, Sic; Popperell8-4, 21jc; PeppereU 8-4, lflc Paper Cambrics Manville, 7c; 8. S. A Sons, Vc; Mason vllle, 7o ; Warren, 7c; high colors lo higher; seconds, Xo lower. PrinU Fall styles Cooheco, 7o; Hamilton, 7c; Paclno, 7c: Arnolds, 7o; Conestoga, 8Kc; Qlouoeeter, Kc; Simpson, 8J4o; plain black, 64o; Washington, 6Hc ; Spragues, 8S0 ; Southbrldge, 6H0; Freeman's, o; Harmony, 8H0: shirting prints. o4C. . . Isags Franklinvllle. ti&: Stark A, 125; Otter Creek, 120. , Osnaburgs tilx ounces, 7498c; eight ounces, BAUUfl. ....... uorsefijeans vnwi kjvk 1 , , v.u.. . er,8So; Indian Orohard, 7Xc; Rockport, 7o; LAConla,8o: Suffolk, 7io; Naomkeag sateen, Tlcksnetwga, ex., I7c: do. 7-8o. 15c; Gold Medal. 4-4, ttKc: OCA, 7-8 i3Xe: CT. 4-4, UKp; Lewis ton, 4-4,17Jc; do. 32 Inch, 16o ;do, 30-lnoh, I8K0: Hamilton, D, 18)4o. Sbrlpes-Amoekeag, lOHc; Hamilton, lPKo; Sheridan, 80; Mechanics, 60 ; Yeomans, 104o ; Washington awning. 17e. Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats. 86c; Clark's John Jr.rSec: C'ark's O. N.T., 55c; Green A Daniel, 30c; Holyoke. 27J$c; BUfford"s, 27MO. Jeans Loulsvllie, 2&937c; Eastern, 109 40c - Mlaeellaneosis. Candles Are quiet but steady. We quote: Stick candy, 10H9H0; mach. drops, li a,12c; kisses, 12H916c; nut candy, 172bc; gum orops, bard, 2oo, and Anibian gum droits, 119 Use; rock candy, 18al7c; lozenges, I89200; common pan work, 16o: One do, 30o: plain cream work, 200; decorated cream work, 23u; oordlal . , , n.. si. Canned Goods Dealers report a fair trade. We quote: Tomatres, ids, 8596o : lbs, 81109120; Peaches, 8 lbs. tl 80 0180; 8 lb, 12 4092 75; 3 lbs pie peaches, tl 26. Blackberries, 96c: Strawberries, II 2691 80; KLosnherrlea. 81 861 40: Cherries, red. 81 60(8 1 in Rt.rlnv Beans. SI 00: Gre-n Peas. II "XV 90; Yarmouth Corn, II 8791 40: 0. Ine Apples, 81 6092; Salmon, 1 lb.81 7691 80; 2 lbs, 83 26; IxotersT 1 lb. tl 7591 80; 3 lbs, 83 2o; Tumbler tellies, 90c; Cove Oysters. 6O98O0: 3 ibs,l 009 " 86: sardines, oy tne case, jsms 1 -.lKin Rnm-20sl21e: candle wick. 384326s. Woodenwars The demand la fair at quota- . , , . ... Common buckets II suj 1 86

Pins enams-. Cedar eh urns.

7 B09 I 80 I J3 0U4UO0 Ash churn - 8 UMAU 00 Common brooms.. 1 60-S 1 75 3 004 I M 3 609 00 Medium brooi Extra brooma Matches, telegraph . S 769 00 6 369 6 60 1 6 369 6 60 ..4269460 4 1 409 3 08 - 1 36A 1 IO Tuba, No. I. Tubs, No. 1 - Tuba, no. I waan boards. sinc Washboards, wooden., Leather The market roles quiet bat firm. Weauotef 1. ussiavM Mpimu ; ; nwim m. m miQjjncz Harness 8093c: bridle 146964, per doaen ; sklrtlnjj 889880, per lb.: rrenoh oalf 81 I69I 86, par lb.; city oalfflSU 10, uer Ib,;alty kip 669900, per id., upper up fwtTw pw udho. Nuts Almonds, short-shelled, per lb., ua 80e: filberts, 129140; BraaU nuts, 8fte; Naples walnuts. 13911c: EngUsh walnuts, 12Xe; peanuts, red. 6o raw; so roasted; white, 00 taw; Do roasted. Oils Rales steady, we quota: LlnuMd. raw and Bank oil- gg boUed. 82985 Lard oil, extra 6I9A6 Straits oil 40 Rinm Caster oil Jl 4s Coal oU, Iudlana legal test 12912 uun on, pv. i w Lard oU. No, 3 47 Miners' oil .51968 Lubricating oil -.14(818 Powder ana snot we a note rifle oowder at tt 60, and blasting at 12 092 75 per keg. Patent shot at tl S69I 70. Tinners ouppues Are in gooa aemana, we quote: uest puanxMj tin, 1 u, iuxis ana I4XW 17 00 pe box; I C, 12x13, 17 86 per box: I X. 10x14 and 14x30, 19 00 per box; I X, 12x13 19 00 per jkx : 1 u itiaj roonng tin, neat orana, ss so V.n. T I 1.1-U ka.. M .. 1 1 tu. a D . l., IA1. , JL J M'IIUUUUX. ,1U JV, Ml JD. 1IUU, 83 40; 27 charcoal 84 6O94 76; Northrop's sheet Iron, roofing, 14 60 per sqnare: copper bottoms, 38c. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. . . Union Stock Yards, Oct. 6. Hogs Receipts. 2.258 head: shl omenta. 712 head. The market opened active, strong and higher. Mostly through stock. Light receipts for the yard of veiy good quality, both packers and ahipoers buying. Sales mostly to packers at 13 00 3 &. Extra good grades selling at H 70. The su pply Is not at au adequate to tbe demand. All sold early la the dsy. We qnote: Selected light .......43 6Va3 70 Selected heavy ............ . ..... 8 0VSI3 70 Light throw-outs............... 8 VH W Hougus 2 7543 10 Cattle Receipts. 0t6 head; shipments. 602 head. Prices unchanged. We quote: Prime shipping steers....... .......I 4 0t)i9 4 E0 Good shipping steers 8 759 4 00 Good to prime heifers and steers. Good to pilme cows and heltera-.. 5 Z-lg 8 70 8 (KX9 8 60 2 809 3 86 1 60' 2 20 Meaium.. Common.. Bulls 1 60(0 3 25 , 15 0095 00 Cows and calves, Calves.. 8 biX 4 60 Sheen Receipts, 81 head: shipments. 765 neaa. rriceu oncnangea. we quote: Good to prime shipping, 120 to 140 lbs average. . ...... 83 75A4 00 Good shipping, 100 to Hi lbs average- 8 2693 60 common........................... A cki 00 MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH. Hew Tork Market. . Kew York. Oct. 8. Cotton Firm at VfXM 10c. Futures firm. Flour Hlger with a moderate export de mand; receints 2o,000 bbls; anpertlne 16(85 60: common to good extra 15 6095 to: good to cboloe 85 70:47; white wheat extra 85 259-5 8i; extra Ohio 85 40(48 75: St. Louis 8597; patent Minnesota spring fo ias 26. wueat inaet'ieu leverisn ana niger: Te-oelpt8-l2h,(XO bu: No 8 spring 81 2491 25; No 3 10 81 80; ungraded winter red 81 2991 8S; No 2 do 31 ;iV-al 'V4: No 1 do CI XM: mixed winter tl 37; ungraded a-nber tl3-9l38; No I doll :r,y.Jia.l xsyt: No 1 do tl 39; ungraded I bite II 3,i(il3!l:'o2doll 89; No 1 do, sales I wb of 38,000 bu at II 40: extra do. sales of 400 bo at II 42; No 2 red, October, sales of 200,0, 0 bu at 81 38: November, sales of 450.UM bu at tl fl'31 a; December sales of 32,000 boat tl 42. Ilyr No 2 western use. i. Barley Quiet and steady. Malt Steady. Corn Active, advanced: receipts 202,000 bu: ungraded and No 2 66956c; round yellow509 toe: No 2 white Hlc; No 2 October, n-i'aO bid ; t!.,caked: Novemoer 67o bld;67,',c asked; December &c nm, tc asaea. oats Unsettled; receipts Ti.ooo on: mixed western 3749i0c; white do 04A12o. jtiay coc. Hons Firm and unchanged: yearlings. 293c;New York State 289300. conee tniet ouinrm. Sugar Unsettled and lower; fair to good refining 097VJc. Moiasaea t irm, onenngs small. Rice Steady and la fair demand. Petroleum Ouiet but firm: united TRic: crude 6':. 96c; refined "Vic. '1 allow active at win i iu; Rosin Firmer at tl 2791 30. Spirits Turpentine Dull at 309Xc. Fggs Quiet and steady at 17nkl9c. Provislons-t-Pork firmer; mess 19 8099 75. Beef active and firm; extra mess lla2c; family 13K9Ho; extra India mesa ll912o. Cutmeats long clear 6o; short clear tilc lArd active and firm: prime steam t8 6b. Butter Dull : western vZ7e. Cheese Quiet; western 7i911o. Whisky-1 10. Chleaso Market Chicago. Oct. 8. Flour In good demand and tending upward. wueat ctciijeu ana mtcner; luvorwu uu fluotuatlng; advanced VMc; No 1 Chicago spring (1 17 cash and November: No 2 do tl lif , cash and October: II HKiSjl 12 November; tl 1X year; II 14 December- saies at 11 rt9 1 11H October: 81 l$Stl lH ovemoer;i 91 15'4 December; No 8 doll 18; rejected SSo. Corn Strong and higher; unset t let t and lrresul r; S&a cash, October and November; Sft937c yar: 8u7c bid May; aalea at 8939)fo finveiUDer; may. Oata Active, lirm and blgher.but unsettled; 28c ca-h: 29a November: 29ic bid December; 8lo Muy; rejected 253254o. Rye esc Barley 70c. Timothy seed tl 7691 90. Flax seed II 21. Provisions Pork excited and higher; derannd argent; 810 tfOcasn; t8 95S9 November; 8 8.98 90 year; 19 869 X7 January. Ird strong and higher; W 3i cash ; 379 40 October; 85 80 November: 85 7295 75 year; 85 91 January, bulkmeats strong and higher; shoulders 83 a; snort nus so co; nuwi km to 65; these prices bid. Whtaky Steady and unchanged at 11 08. Freights Wheat to Buffalo Be. Receipts Flour 13.UW bbls; wheat 204,003 bu; corn 801.000 bu; oats 76100 bu; rye 900 bo; barley 73,000 bu. . : , Shipments Flonr 10,000 bbls wheat 141.000 bu; corn 162,000 bu; oats 130,000 bu; rye 84,000 bu; barley 41, OUObu. At the Close Wheat Uurettled and geue rally higher; 81 lojjj October; tl 13 November. . . . . .J. (xrn In good aemana ana a suaue niuuor; SS'kc cash aud November; 4oc bid Msy. Oats In good demand and a shade higher; advanced jc. Pork Active and a shade higher; 110 62JS October; t Novemlier; 19 47 Jauuary. - L.ard Stronger and higher; t 80 cash; 15 85 Novumber;t 90 year; 15 9 January. BalUntoro Mnrkes. ' BAI.timobs, OcU 8. Flour Strong and active; western superfine 14 2594 75: do extra 1595 75; do family I89 75. - Wheat Western Irregular; closing easier; No 2 western winter red, spot and October II 891 39; November tl 4091 40; December tl 4191 41. . . . - . C)rn western stniDg; wraieru i"irw, .iw. and October 69;?5c; November 689fiBo; December 5595c ; steamer no oia. Oats Finn; western wniieoooaw; uu iuucu 4on48c; Pennsylvania 38940c. Kye tiuietaivucjioc. , Hay Steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania 815(318. . w Provisions teaay ana active, mmiamim. 110. Bulkmeats: loose shoulders 349c ; clear ribosides 60, dopacked 4oi,c; bhoou: huuuiders 4o:o ear rib sides t; hams: H9U340. lartj ; rennea tierces '. Butter Stady ; prime to ehoioe western packed 13916c. Mvrm Petroleum Firm ; crude nominal ; refined 70. Coffee Firm, with a good demand ; no cargoes 1391o. ' Sugar Steady; Aort (9ic Whlsky Firm a. II 10. Freights to Liverpool per steamer Higher; cotton Vid ; flonr 2s fid ; grain 9d. Receipts Floor 2.280 bbls; wheat 328,100 bu; corn 25,Wba; oats 800 ba; rye 400 bu. Shipments Wheat 822,700 bu; corn 22,000 bu. Sa'es of wbeat 688,100 bu; corn 49,600 bu. Hew Terk Un StSt Market. Nsw York. Oct. s Beeves Receipts yesterday aud to day 8,800 bead. The supply Is scarcely equal to the pressing u eda of slaughterers and Is in sympathy with the general improved cash meat market. Prices advanced HHc, and an early clearance was mule. In lact, tbe demand would bave taken 50 car loads more of cat tle at the above advanced figures. -Commonlest to beat lot or u at 1 ve steers brongh t 7 ! 10 25 ;Coloradoiteer 17 75M8; Texan 10 7697 25. Top price was paid lor 80 extra Illinois steers averaging 1A40 pounds. Exporters used o30 fat steers at .1975 O10. Hhlpments for the week 66 bead of live and 4,5bO quarters of beef. Hheep Receipts llU) bead. Market firmer . . hi.w witnalarae business at S3 759 for common to choice sneep;H

Of , BU ' aoeea at 86. ' Bblpments 1 Jou carcai Swlno Beoeipta lu,voo head; the quality of live ottered was not desirable, and the market closed tame and easier at 93 7394 26 for commoo to good car load of light western averaging 117 pounds; graasera 13 6093 70: Yorkers 83 M198 9: rbtladelphlas t94 10. Sbeep Rreelpta 6,6u0 bead; total for tha , week 13,400 bead, against 12.! U bead for tbs weea before; selling dull at 10 to 16e off from last week. Ems Liberty IJve Stack Market.' ' Kasr LIBxrtt, Oct. S. cattle Receipts since and Including Friday last 1394 head of through and 94 bead for this market; total fo.- week ending this day 1,948 head of through, and local, against 2JOS head of tbmugb and 8.203 head 01 local the week before. Tbe market lure is well supplied, but of a .very poor quauiy, oniy m lew loaas 01 oareiy goos.whlcn were picked up readily for the Hew York market, at an advance of He over this day a week ago: tha balanee sold at about 104160 higher. Trade la, however, dull and alow: best 16 IO96 26; fair to good 84 1096; common IS 80JM 77. Hogs Receipts to-day 164J90 head ; total for tbe week 25,740 head, against 18.710 head tbe week before There la great mortality among the hogs arriving here since the hot weather set in. - sTklenir Un atawk Market, Chtoaoo, Oct. 6. The Drovers' journal re porta: Hogs Receipts 22,000 head; shipments 8,600 head; market weak and easier, not quotably lower: mixed packing 83 axaa 40; light 13 609 ltK choice heavy tS 6003 75; closed steady ; all Cattle Receipts 850 head; shipments 700 bead; good natives scarce: feeders !4f&4 36; Blockers slow and weak at 12 2ua:; butchers' unimproved, 11 5oa8; good shipping Western active; common dull and weak at 12 0093; through Texsns slow, barely stead v. Sheep-Receipts 200 head: shipments 880 head; market weak and lower. Mflwanke Market. MlLWAtTKKK, Oct. 8. Flour stronger. Wheat Firm ; opened and advanced Vie, and closed quieter; No 1 Milwaukee bard 1 12U: No 1 Milwaukee tl 11; No 2 do tl 1 0;; October 81 10H; November 81 12; December II 14?4; No 8 81 08U; No4 9Hc. t" - Corn Advanced c; No2xc. Oats Steady and higher; No 2 Rye-86c. Barley 70c. Provisions -Quiet but firm. Pork quiet at til cash. lrd: prime steam 16 S5. Freights Wbeat to Buffalo Vjb. Receipts Wheat 9.000 bu; corn 144,000 bu. Shipments Wheat 18,000 bu: corn la'J.OOObu. at. Lonia Live Slwek Market. St. Lours, Oct. 8. Cattle A stronger feeling and bettor all around ; export stees M 00k4 90; fair to good heavy stwrs U 'ifm 75; do light do 8I94: cows and heifers 8293; feeding steers 82 oOi3 2-i; grass Texans 12 26a3 12; corn fed do 12 7593 75. Receipts 2,2U) bead; ahlpmenta 200 head. Sheep Quiet and unchanged ; fair to good t2 603 25; choice to fancy 13 &Mtl 16. Rceelpu 1,100 uead; shipments v.Ooo bead. . WHEN YOU GO TO THE IF" I 1BL , See the Display of KIlYVKR WARK stad JEWELRY BISGHAM, WALK &MHEWS,. No. 12 East Washington St. m . If yon are Interested In the inqnlry "Which is tho best liniment fur Man and Beast? this is the answer, attested by two generations : the MEXICAN MUSl'AJiU LINIMENT. The reason is simple. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drives ont all Inflammatory and morbid matter. It " goes to the root" of the trouble, and never falls to , core in doable quick time. Baker, Hord A Hendricks, Attorneys for -FlalnUn. STATE OF CTDIANA. Marlon county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. So. 26,081 Octoberterm, 1879. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Msry A. Polls, Joseph P. Pope, Annie M. Pope, his wife, et al. He it known, that on the 18th day of August, 1879. tne above named plaintiff, by bis attornevs-filed in the office of the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marlon county, in the Btate of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants; and on the 7th day ot October, 1879. the said plaintiff, filed in open court. In said Superior Court, the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, Joseph P. Pope and Annie M. Pope, bia wife, are necessary parties defendant to said action; that a cause of action exists against them ; that they are not residents of the mate of Indiana, and tnat said actlou Is in relation to real estate. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named, are hereby notified of tha Aline and nendency of said com plaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at tha calling of said cause on tbe second day of December, 1879, the same being the second judicial day of a term of said court, to bebeirun and held at the court house in the city oflndianapolis, on the first Monday In December, 1879, sala complaint and the matters and tlilnnstnerein containea and alleged, will be' heard and determined In their abwnrw. DANIEL. M. BAKSDELt -Oct. 8-3w Clerk. . : Baxek, Hord a Hrkdricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, ss. In the Superior Court of Marion county. In the Btate of Indiana. No. 26,064. October term 1879. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. John R. Fiseus, et ah Be it known, that on the 15th day of August 1879, the above named plaintilT", by his attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of ths Superior Court of Marion county, in toe state ot Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant, and on the seventh day of ttaoher. IHTO.tlie aald Dlaintlff filed in open court. In the said Sooerlor Court, the affidavit of a eomrjetent person, showing that said defendant, John R. Flscus. is a necessary party defendant to said action, that a cause of action exists against blm ; that be is not a resident ot the State of Iudiara;and that said action Is in relation to real estate. Now, therefore, by order of said court, aald defendant last above named ;a hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur theielo, at tbe cal ling of said cause on the 2d day of December 1879. Uie same being the second judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court House In the City of Indianaoolis. on the Unit Monday In December, 187 . said complaint, and the matter and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In his absence. DANIEL M.,KASSDELIs Oct 8 8w Clerk. GRANTS TOUR AROUND THE WORLD. A complete record ot the Journey of General TJ. 8. Uraot through kurope. Asia and Africa, with graphic descriptions of the places visited. Interesting lnoldenla,enthnlaatlc ovations by Kmperorsand Kings. Illustrated. Prloe $2.60. Onuella all other books. Territory rapidly tak en. Aaeata Wasted. Koran ee A McMakin. W J Cincinnati, O. ;-. -. i !'. . : - -

for lambs. Fxporters aaed 700 bead