Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1880 — Page 8

THE 'INJÖ1ÄNA 'Sll'SENTTNElXv WEDNESDAY; JASTUAItYr(7,. 1880.

8

)otm and $mtu

Household Knowlfls. R.VWI5 11 it One egg, one-half cup of raiBine well stewed, one cup of swtet cream, sugar to tails. Beat well together, and bake will two crusts. Currents ( dried ) iasead of radios are very nlca. liiNOKH Drops Oae-half cap of butter, one cap of molassae. one cup of eugar, one cud of cold water, one heaping teasnoonfal of soda, ginger and salt to taste. Drop In tint and bake in quick oven. Co k fee Cake One cup of batter, one cap of igr, oce cup of molasses, one cup of cold cofTce, four or five cups of flour, one pound 0" raisins (only one and a half cups are iieceaary.) Tut the raUina in tho coffie. Spice to taste. Havana Bittkr. One and a half cupfuls wh:! sugar, whites of three egze. yolk of one; grated rind and juice of a lemon and a half, or two email ones. Cook over a ibw tire 20 niina'es, tirring all the while. Very ?. ice for tarts or to be eaten es pre serve?. C'K BftKu Qze pint of aour uiiik, one and on.--half pint of Indian meal, two eggs, huf a teapoon(ul of salt, one tablespoonful of t Jtltr or lard, two tablespoonfuls of molars, one-half teaspoonful of saleratus; bake belt an hour. mrCERS Graham Brem. Make a sponge as for white bread with wheat Hour, pay one stjmre of corupreesed yeast to two quarts of wafer; when light, make up the d nigh with graham lljur, and one-half at?acupful rao-lu-ses; let stand to riso again, th?n make up the loaves with the hand?, and, ben light, bake. Svkath;a Tea Caku To each pound of 11 rar aliow a dessert spoonful of yeast powder, one egg, half a pint of milk, two epooi:fule of melted batter, two spoonfuls of sugar. Rab the dry ingredients together, ther. quickly mix in the milk with the butter, then the beatsn egg; cut out into biscuit form, and bake quickly in buffered pans. SrAjfisn CtJTARD If your family number six take eight yolks of eggs, eight teaspooaful? of supar, beaten very light, adding flavor if you like; put over a slow fire, stirring all tbe time until quite thick; then have small saucers, either of glass or china, and pour some on each Baues r; to be berved ia this way cold; powdered almonds are very delicious on it. Sr:cED Apples Eight pounds of apples, pared and quartered; four pounds of eugar, one quart cf vinegar, one ounca of thick cinnamon, one-half ounce of cloves; boil the vinegar, BUgar and spice togjtber; put in the spiles while boilin?, and lat them remain until tender (about 20 minutot), then put the apples in a jar; boil down the fcjrup until thick, and your over them. Gkvvy eok Potators Put a spoonful or more of butter, according to the quantity or potatoes you have, lcta a frying pan, and set over the tin- until browD, beiog careful sot to scorch it. Mix a spooful of flour in a cup cf thin sweet crtatu, or mils, if one nas no cream; poor into the browned baiter, boil up, season with pepper and a little KiU, it necessary, and turn over tb, boiled pol toes. 1I-.STV Piti;xj riace on the stove a pan containing six to cupfuls of sweet milk ; boat two eggs weil, and add one tescupful of milk, six table.oonfuis of 11 jur, and a little eaU: beat well together; then Urit ia the milk, on the stove j a t be To re or as it "begin.s to bo:!. When as thick as mush, put in preased CHps to mold. Made in the morning and eaten with sweetened cream for dinner, it is esculent. Cream Pl-ffs To one quart bo'Üng water add three-quarters of a pound of il our and three quart srs of a pound of butter, when nearly eeli add 1) g;s, well beaten, and one-hail teaspor.nful soda; drop on buttered tin pics, several inches apart, and bake in quick oven. Castsrd for the pufTj one quart of milk, four eges, two cups sngr, one cur Sc-ur; ook until well done: h" vor to ta?t?; when cold split puilj and fill with, creci. Smaller quantities may be uied in either receipt tbau here given. Boiled Cirp.. This is prepared by boiling sweet cider down in the proportion of four colons into one. Skim it well during boik:g, and at the least teke especial care that it does rot scorch. A bra-j kettle, well clt anted with silt aod vineuar, and washed wi'h oloar water, ia the bast thing to boil it in. F r tut pies for ? immer U39 it is excsllent: and for mince pies it Is superior tD brandy or any distilled liquid, and in fruit cake it is preferabls to brandy. It is a very convenient article in a famil Country Cientlecuan. Farm Note. Vermont has 2 IT, 30 milch cow-i, valuud at $0.415 (W. NV Hampshire has S0,0S0 acrsa in crain, Io:atoes and mowing laiid. Warmth swes feed, helps fattening end prevents sickness among live stock. Buckwheat flour is recommended for giving the hair of horses a 5ne. smooth, brilliant appearance. Mr. J. H Phillips, of Suffolk Park, near Philadelphia, is the owner of a hog that weighs 1,-öu pounds. A man in Eattn, Me., has this year harvested 10,000 bushels of potatoes from 4- acres of ground. A Virginia paper estimate) the annual loee to that State by the'destruction of sheep by vicious dogs at $1,000,00. Kansas is the principal field for supplies of rastor beans, and tbe supply this year is estimated up to 10,000.000 bushels. Maachasetts raises more tobacco to the acre, and Maine more potatoes to tbe acre, tbau any other 'ew England State. iUmaed corn is exceedingly injuriou as food for horses, because it brings on inflammation of the bowels and skin diseases. Bohemia has two superior and siven ordinary institution for agricultural instruction, all ot which are in the eojryment of 8 täte support Vermont, in 137$, produced 2.275,500 bu.shels of earn, which exceeds the product of k'ew Hsni rehire by W.106 bushel, and that of Maine 05,500. Tomatoes, when ripe, make ma excellent vinegar, an 1 contain utüient saccharine matter to give it a good boiy without the addition of s'jgar. Theva:uof importt of egi nod poultry into Urea' Britain aaioun's co $19,CR)0,000 a Jrear. These products are said to come argely from France. Tbe be6t remedy for the sting of a bee, wasp or hornet Is liquid ammonia, and nothing wi.l equal its dilution in water in allaying th irritation caused by rnoquitos. Farmers should bear in mind that frozan mbt wtil not absorb Mit. Before either frozen beef or pork is put in the barrel for salting it eh juld be thawed out Tlorsecon ract habits very eas ly when im p'opfrly iiat)!gil. and transmit them to their oT-pring The balky man. makes a balky Loja "Tis easier to prevent than to cure.'' A Jtr.ey cow in Memphis faassurpneed her owner ax.d the farmers thereabout by yiviDg milk that made ihre r ounds of butter from one gU jn of milk. So the papers say. Am li a standi first in the world for honey production, as well as for scientific management and improved implements for the apiary; next comes Switzerland, then England ai:d France. , Depth of Sowing Wheat. Record and Farmer ' Farmers who are wide awake and given to investigation don't row to much wheat per acre as they formerly did, and they don't

sow it f o deep ' The great, heavy fcairows of 10 or 150 years ago are not now employed by them in covering Beed, and the drill, which can be depended on better, is becoming universally popular. In broadcast sowing, after tbe ground ia thoroughly prepared, the Thomas smoothing harrow covers the 8ed deep enough. A Wisconsin writer gives the result of an experiment in planting at different depths on the surface onefourth ince, one-half inch, three-fourth inch, and so on to several inches. That on tbe surface lay two weeks before sprouting; that one-fourth to three-fourth inches deep came up in four or five days, and so on, getting later as the depth increased. Tbe last to come up was planted three and a half inches deep, and was 14 days in reaching the surface. None planted deeper ever reached tbe surface. At the end of six weeks that planted one-fourth to one-half Inclj, deep stood far ahead of tbe rest.

Comparative Value of Wood. It is a great convenience to know the comparative value of different kinds of wood for fuel. Shellbark hickory is regarded as the high st standard of our forest tress, and calling that 100, other trees will compare with it for real value as fuel for house purposes as follows: Shellbark hickory, 100; pignut h'ekory, 02: white oak, 81; white ash, 77; dogwood, 75; scrub oak, 73; white hazel, 72; apple tree, 70; red oak, G7; white tefch, !3; black bireb, G2; yellow oak, 00; hard maple, 50; white elm. 53; red ceiar, 5G; wild cherry, 55; yellow pine, 51; chestnut, 52; yellow poplar, 51; outternut and white birch, 43; white pine, Ü0. It is worth bearins in mind that in wood of tbe Bame spenes there is a great difference according to the soil on which they grow. A tree that grows on a wet, low, rich ground will be less solid and 1 .si durable t?r fuel, and therefore of a lees value than a tree of the same kind that grows on a dry and poor soil. To the ordinary purchaser, oak is oak, and pine is pine, but for house use the tree grown on dry upland, and standing apart from all others.'is worth a great deal more. Dried Apple. A writer in an exchange grows enthusiastic over dried apples and tells how they should be cooked: "After the apples are well washed and rinsed in at least two waters, place them in a porcelain kettle or tin pan; fill the vessel nearly full of cold water; this, however, must depend on the f-ize of tbe vessel and the quantity of the apples. Let them very gradually come to boiling, keeping them covered tightly. As fHxm as they are boiling put in aa much sugar as you think will be required. I generally use about a teacupfel to a quart of apples, measured before being washed. Keep a tea kettle full of boiling water always ready when you are cooking, and while tbe apples are etewing add boiling water from time to time, as it is needed. Bsil them slowly and stesdily until tsnder, but not until they seem to shrink up aod turn dark. If you u?e white or light brown sugar, and don't add spices and aon't mash the apples into an unsightly ma??, and have plenty of juice, with sugar enough to make it rieb, but not to deaden to tbe taste of tbe apples and serve up while fneh, you can have a dish good enough for anybody to eat. and something better than half of the canned fruit in use. The evaporated apples are better than the dried. They should be covered with cold water and only let simmer for 10 minutes. They are not yet in general use and are of high price. I must notomitto mention that the juice of nicely stewed dried apples is a delicious beverage for the sick, and possess o i a flavor that is peculiarly refreshing and grateful, especially where there ia feyer." Itiid Ploughed Dry. William Armstrong, Elmlra, N. Y.J Ploughing .land when it is very dry is uearly as hurtlul as when it is very wet. But my experience is with heavy clay, or laud in which clay ia an important C3nstitueot. Such land when ploughed dry breaks up lumpy, and consequent rains do not dissolve the lamps. It is my opinion that there is never a more suitable condition for ploughing auy soil than when it baa enough moisture to cause the furrows to fall loosely from the plough with no appearance ef packing ad no lumps. Kollins Arter Sewing Wheat 1'iHd. Tbe objection to rolling wheat fields after being sown has been made that the snow will blow oil' or collect in drifts here and there. But if wheat is aown cirly the leaves should cover the entire surface before winter, and we Bhould euppoee wouU hold the soil as well as a rough soil surface. Whether this supposition is well founded or not, we have this fall rolled five fields after the seed had been drilled in or sown broad cast, and another sjaeon will probably euable us to ust the question. How to Get Sick, Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise; work too hard with out rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know HOW TO ( ET WELL, which is answered in three words Take Hop Ditters! See other calumn. He looked over all the papers on the newss.and, and not finding what he wanted, said to the plump, pretty girl clerk: "I want a Fireside Companion." "What, sir?" she blushed. "I want a Fireside Companion," he repeated. "O, yes. sir, I hear you now," and she chewed the corner of ter apron; "well well do you think I would do?" It turned out happily. What I More Terrible, inoro painful, more exasperating, discour aping and persistent than Piles, especially to alllicted mortals who have tried lotions, ointments, pills, electuaries and all manner of nostrums and doctors' stuff, internally and externally, without relief? What wonder ia it that half a million redeemed sufferers should shoot hoannaaover tbe discovery of "Anakesis," an infallible cure for Piles? This medical miracle, so simple aj to excite wonder that wise doctors have not thought of it before, so prompt and car tain in its action as to secure for itself tbe title of infallible, so scientific and rational in its combination of poultice, instrument and medicine, as to render the ultimate cure of 05 per cent, of average cases of piles sure, is not an acci dental discovery, bat a solution of a problem by the study and experience of Dr. BiUbee, an accomplished and distinguished physician of 40 years' ttanding. It has stood tbe tebt of 20 years' experience; over half a million of sufferers have used it with success, and doctDrs of all schools now prescribe it in their practice, and it is pronounced to bs tbe nearest to an infallible cure for piles yet discovered. "Anakesia," Dr. S. Silsbee's External Pile llemedv, is sold by druggists everywhere. Price $1 per box. Samples mailed free to all sufferers on application to P. Teuataedter A Co., Box 3,010, New York The Secret of !lapplnes. How often have we longed for perfect en joyment and how seldom found it. Misfortune hascome.oriil healthovertakes us. Per haps a congh has come upon us which threatens that dreaded of all diseases, consumption, and we feel that death is near. With what joy should we be filled then, when such a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is placed within our roech. It has cured thousands who were nearer the grnye than ourselves and made their lives peaceful and happy. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss of voice, difficulty in breathing, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs are positively cured by this Wonderful Diicovery. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. King'a New Discovery will care, if you will call at J. C. French's Medical Depot, Masonlo Temple, Indianapolis, Ind. .

MANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FIXASCXAL. Omca or thw Iidiakapolts hktikki Moxdat ETKf ISO, Jan. 5. J The local money market has ruled quiet bat steady during the entire week. The demand for loans has been good, and first-class paper Is easily negotiated at tbe usual rates of Interest. Blew Torte Financial Market. New York, Jan. 5. Money Iioaned at 6 per cent, per annum and l-2 per cent, per diem, closing attt per cent, per annum. Prime Mercantile Papr 5 per cent. Government Bonds Quiet and firm. Railroad Bonds-ötroug; Lake Erie and Western incomes advanced 3 per cent.: do first lies 1 per cent., and Kansas and Texax seconds ' per cent. Htate Securities-Dull. The stock marxet was lnvgnlar in early deallugs, but in most instances prices were xyl toll per cent higher, latter Lake Erie and .Western. During the atternoon a weak feeling set In and the general list of prices declined to 14 per cent , while Manhattan Klevated Mt off Irom 53 to 50. In final aales a firmer feeling prevailed and a recovery of to Vi per cent, took place, latter Manhattan Elevated. Chicago Burlington and Qulncy declined 8J-i per cent. to 140, but closed at 111. No reason was assigned for this sharp decline. As a general thiuz, tbe VanderWllts and other high-priced shares were weak while the cheaper securities were steady to strong. Transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day reached the aggregate of ill, UK) shares, of whicu 3VJ were Erie, 17,UJ0 Lake Shore, 10.IJU0 Northwestern, lä.UW HI. Paul, M.1X0 New Jersey Central, l.tWO Reading, .000 Michigan Central, l,'x C.C.and I. C, 4,Kj0 Canada Southern, 3.700 Chicago, Hurlington and talncy, 1,100 St. Joe, 4,500 Ohio and Mississippi. 10,000 Western Union, 2,.fi Atlantic and Pacific telegraph, tt,'X) Pacific Mall, Ki.UUO Wabash, St. Louis And Pacific, 31.000 Kansas and Texas, 8,100 Iron Mountain. 0,'JOO Lake Erie and Western, l,2tX) 1., C. and L., and 1,900 St. Louis and Sau Francisco. BOVKRSMKirr BECTTRTTIS?. Sterling, 3U days 4SI New 5 per cents 103 sterling, aight.4a,4 rj. S. tt'S U. 8. Blxea, "fei 101 'il New U. Ö. ia ,103 Nora The purohasiug price lor Oovernment bands In Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations gl per cent. . ST1TI BONDS, Pacific 6-s of 1J0 Louisiana 73. "it Missouri 6-. l'XS Ht. Joe lOi renn. 6s, new.... .1) Virginia lis. 17 a. 64, new IS Va consols......- 75 Teane8txi bs 1 Do. deferred GENERAL 8TOCK3. Rook Island........ 1 in Panama, 170 Kort Wayne 111 Pittsburg ....1U7 Illinois Central.-.. 100 Chic, Bur. and Q,...lUi Chic, and Alton hU C. and A. pfd ilW N. Y. Central. VJH", Harlem 15s Lake Shore..... s Canada Southern- titt Michigan CentraliCrle.... ...il,... 42 j, Krle preferred-... ' Vorthwestern- M Iron Mountain - 51 St. L. and Han Kr 40 a.L.andS.F.pfd-. 49 Do. first pfd...... (AS Chi., St. L. fc N. O. 24 Kansas and Texas. 'M7B Union Pacific sLfca. MJKansas Pacific ...... 87 Northern Pacific- S2 Do preferred - 6t' Louisville fc Nanrj. hS Houston te Texts.. 55 w. Ü. Toieirrapn Mt A. and P. Tel. .. 40' Paclflo Mall.-... K" Little Pittsburg 20 ft Reading .... .. 71 dams Express 1U7 Well A Farxo Kx lUift A.morlcaa Kx. ö7ft United States Ex- 4ft Quicksilver 20 4nlckiUver pfd- 6'J Iadviüe.-. 3s-, Cent. Pro. bonds. ..losft Union Pac. flrstslOKft TJ. P. land rants.m TT. P. tn Tier fund 1 lö Lebigh Vilk.3...lll St. P.'& S. C. firsts. DT'i" C, C. A I.C. nrbts ertawest'n pfd-Mß 3t. Paul m. raui prierrei. I'M St. Paul & Minn 40 st, P. & Sioux City. :Ci Do. preferred Del., Lack, and W. M H Morris and Essex- 1V4 Delaware & Hud... 75 N. J. Central..... Mi Ohio and Miss. 2!) O. and M. pld. . 57 Chesapeake & O.... ') Mobil and OIilu Cleve. fc Co urn - 7 0.,C O. and X 20Ts Ind. Cen. & Ir. 4 Burl., Cedar K-ftX. 5'i Alton & Terre 11... A. A T. H. pfd 4 J'4 W., St. L, and Pac. Do preferred ........ twH Hannib'l and Ht. J. .3ll4 H. and St. J. pfd. Viy, "Offered. Do seconds Krle seconds Central Arizona Caribou ....... KicelNlor Hornestake Ontario 18 '21 Standard 2! Lake Krie A West.. '26 COMMERCIAL The business of the week closing with this evening has been exceedingly good, and values as a general rule have been well maintained. The table given bo'.ow shows tho receipts and shipments Tor the 24 hours ending at LI o'clock to-day:

Receipts Shlpmt'a fionr, bbla- . 5,50 '.,125 Wheat, bn.., ti,sc !','Jo Corn, bn-. rrr.ox) 87.CCO rat, hw . ., 13,"XJ 2I.(0 7! " i 10:1V 12. 0 Barley, bn..... - 7,K7ö 775 Bran, tons.........-. 7S til CoTnmeal.bbia - 1,2 V K25 Staren, bbls ön soj Hay, tons. .. - lou

The following table shows the amount of grain In store in this city at the present time: BusheU Wheat.... or w Oats Rye 151,000 2iJ,000 -..178,000 8,001 THE MARKETS WEKKLY REVIEW. Floor, Grain and Hay. Flour is in good demand and prices rule steady. Wheat is ftc lower to sell, and freely offered at $1.35. There is an easier Id ling in Eastern markets, while Chicago is better. Corn Tin market is heavy at a decline of Jo'l'iC and weak, but stocks are quite firmly held at little or no concessions on former asking prices. Baltimore is about lc lower on futures. Osits are dull and lower. Klour "We quote: JNew prooeas. 7 50(97 75; fancy . W 75? 25; fmlJy. 14 OOJtJ 50: extra, I4&ii45 2.5; ow erodes. 14(9 i 50. Buckwheat flour Selling from store at tti 5üföö 75 per bbl.; Jobblntc lots, fti 2."xJti 50. Wheat The following were public bids and oners to sell at the Call Board Bid. . 1 H.i . 1 33 iy . 1 35 '. i'W Asked. 1 35 1 : 1 37ft 1 40 No. 2 red. c&sti.... So. 2 red, JanuaryNo. 2 red, February... No. 2 red, MarchNo. '1 ambtir. Rejected .- . Coru Bid. .. 4i y - 38ft - 5a Asked. 43ft .. 4i mi 3H 40 White, No. 2 White, No. 3 Yellow.. ....... High mixed...-. Mixed... Refected . January February w. w 7 3 March-... April.... ...... . May ... Oats .... 40 43 . 44 45 48 Asked. 3 37ft Bid. . 38 No. 2 white.... Mixed January, mixed.-, April, mixed..-. May. mixed... ... Kye No. 2, 5(Hc bid Bran 110 25 bid per ton. Sale of two care Saturday at 110 60. Hay Prime timothy, IIS 5018 50 per ton; choice upland prairie dull at f 12311. The Provision Market Continues quiet and nominal. We quote as follows: Dry Salt Meats Clear ribs, tc; shoulders, fto. Lard Prime steam, 7c. Sweet Pickled Meals Hams, 18 50(3925, according to age and average. Trie Produce Harket. The receipts of produce are large and tbe market generally steady, with the exception of eggs, which are weak and lower. Apples We quote: Extra New York and Michigan winter at 93 25 per barrel; State at 82 2Si 75 per barrel. Beans Cnoloe clean navy fl 4031 00 per bu; Clean medium, Jl 2V&1 40 per bu. Beeswax 162l 18c per lb. Butter We quote choice selections country at lö(q17c per lb. Choice dairy, 20t22c per lb. Oood country, 12llo per lb; Inferior, 8(9 lüc per lb. Cabbage Choice, 8jcn per bbl. Cider Ware's new clarified Belling at 18 per barrel of 40 gallons. Cranberries Cape Cod, IH 50(13 CO per barrel; extra, 19 per barrel; wild, f.ifJ6 per barrel. Chestnut Selling at 1250(1 50 per bushel. Kggs Shipper are paying 13c; selling at 15(3 l(ic per doa. Feathers Prime live geeee baying at 40c; mixed geeae and duck, ao25o; old feathers, 100350 according to condition. Funl Anthracite coal, per ton, 17 00; Pittsburg coal, per ton, tö 00; crushed coke, per bu.

14c; coke, per bu., l2o; block coal, per ba 11c; in car lou. He; Youghogheny.sa 50 per ton. Urease Dealers are buying white at 61o ; brown 4c. Game Prairie chickens. 14 00 per dosen; tame pigeons, Si 25 per dozen squalls, II 50 per doxen; mallard ducks, S3 00 per doz; veai-on aaddle.!2ftr9l4c per lb.: rabbits, M per dox; wild turkey, 6a7c per lb. Hides Oreen blues, 7o ; ' green kip, veaJg, Jte ; green calf, loc: green salted hides, fto: green salted kips, ll12c; green salted calf, 11c; dry flint hides, 10gl2c; dry salted hides, 14o; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, 40c(551 25. Hickory Muts Dealers are paying lor large 40c: shellbark, HOo per bushel. Honey We quote new at I832O0 per lb. in cases of 25 to 50 lbs. Onions Cnoice 91 50 per bu. Yellow Jjanvers, S3 754 per bbl. Red onions 13 503 75 per bbl. Potatoes Selling from store at 4045c per bu. Sweet Yellow Jersey, home grown, 12 00 Ser bbl. ; Sonf3405 , 12 25; Eastern Jerseyst-ä larylands, a3hern per bbl.; Philadelphias, per bbl. Poultry Live turkeys, Bo per lb; ducks, 12 2i per doa; young, II 50; live fowls, bens, 12 50 per dos: roosters, 1150 per dos:geee, rail leathered, 14 80 per doa. Spring chickens, II 50 per doa. Rugs Cotton, mixed, lc per lb; wool fto per lb. needs We quote: Clover, 4,-5 per bu.; timothy, 12 40(cj2 b0 t lue grass, 75cl 10 as to quality. The Dry Goods Slarfcet Prices are well maintained, and the demand is fairly active. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Great Western 4-4, 8c ; Columbia 4-4r8ftc; Hoosler 4- 4 .6ftc;Trion,7ftc; Bartow, 7ftc; Georgia A, 7c; Columbus, 7fto: Nashville, sc; Laurel Hill, 7ftc; Premium, fte; Kastern standards, Vic; Pepperell 10-4, Stto ; Pepperell E, 8ftc; Perperell R, 8c; Pepperell O, 7ftc; Pepperell ft, 7o : Indiana A, 7c ; H, 7ft? ; D, 8c. Bleached Shirtings Amoske&g 4-4, lOftc; Fruit of Loom Joe ; Bay Mills, lOfto; Hope, 9c; Lonsdale, 10c: Lonsdale cambric, 13c; Mason vllle.9fto ; Wamsutt,12ftc ;New York Mills, liftc ; Pride of West, 12fto ; Pepperell 10-4, 3oc : Pepperell -4, l7ftc;Pepperell8-t,a3fto;PeppereiJ 5- 4, 27c. Paper Cambrics ManvHie,7ftc;8. 8. A Sons, 7ftc ; Mason vllle, 7ftc; Warren,7fto;hlgh colors 10 higher ; seconds, lfto lower. Prluts-Fall styles Cocheco, 7c; Hamilton, Ho; PaclDo, 7ftc; Arnolds, 7c; Conestoga, 7ftc ; Gloucester, Bftc ; Simpson, 7c ; plain black, 7c: Washington, öftc; Spragues, 6ftc; Southbrldge, 6ftc; Freeman's, Ufte; Harmony, 6ftc : shirting prints, 69Hc. Bags Fran kiln vllle, Ü3ft; Stark A, -125; Otter Creek, 120. Osnaburgs Six ounces, 8sftc ; eight ounces, tx met Jesus Androscoggin, fie; Canoe River, 8ft?; Indian Orchard, hfte; Rockport, 7fto; Laoonla, 8c: Suffolk, 7fto; Naumkeag sateen, Wo : Pequot, 8ftc. Ticks 4JouetOKa, ex., 17c: do. 7-8e. 15o; Gold Medal, 4-4, ISftc; CCA, 7- 13ftc; CT. 4-4, ltftc; Lewlston, 4-4,17ftc; do, 32-lnch,lt5c;do, 30-lnch, 14ftc; Hamilton, D, 13fto. Stripes Amonkeag, lofte; Hamilton, lOftc; Bheridan. be ; Mechanics, ttftc ; Yeomans, lOftc ; Washington awning, 17c. Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats, 65o ; Clark's John Jr.. fcSc; Clark's O. N.T., 55c; Green A Daniel, 30c; Holyoke,27ftc; 8tArrord's,27ftc. Jeans Loulsvllie, 25(337ftc; Lastern, 103 40c. Tne Drug Market. . The market Is fairly active. Alcohol, U 20(52 25; alum., perUMft'jcft; calomel, per lb, 75c; camphor, per lb, äö,ts J-Se; cochlneal.per lb,U0cOSl:chloroiorm,per luycl; copperas, bbis, lb, Hie; coppr-ras, kegs, lb, 2c; gum opium, lb. 15 253550 ; Indigo, per ib, 95cä?l ; llcorlce.C&labrian, lb, 35c; magnesia, carb.,2-ox lb (Jennings'), K42o; morphine. S4 104 15; madder, lb, 12'14o. Oils Castor, bent, gal, VocQtl ; sweet, WcQJl 75; olive, gal, II 753 60; sperm, gal, 11 85; bergamot, lb; (Sanderson's), S3 50 ;nasla,lb,ll 75;lemon,lb(banderson 's),l3 2j. 4ulnlne,P.k.W.,os,S2 t02 70: clncbonldla,per OE.Il 05-31 10;rosin.bbl,537ö(38 50. Soap Castile, Fr., yfti13c. American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 3f94c: soda, bicarb. English, casks, lb, Sftc ; soda, sal. lb.. Vi3 ; aodaash. lb, 4(94Kie ; saita, F'psom, lb, 394c ; snurr per case. 4 dox bottles, Scotch, 13 60 per dor, per lb 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross, 113 (XV413 SO; enuff, Garrett's, per eane of 4 dox, 915 SO(9l6 ; brl ras tone, by tbe bbl, !T)i4a per lb; flower sulphur, lb, 4ft?)3c; caltpeter, commercial, lb, 8lUc ; salt petre.pore, lb, 15f18c; turpentine, bbls, gal, 5oc; turpentine, cans, gal, 5c; enetian red. Eng., bbls, lb. So; Venetian red. Eng., kegs, lb, Iodine, K 50(90 75; iodide potasa, l4 75;c;ove9, 559tj0c; rhubarb, poxdered. 81(3 1 25. Tb Iron'Hsrkti The market continues active at quotations. Car-Wheel Iron-Cold-blast hecia twit; cold-blast cottage and bath S3335; cold-blats rihelby Sla.JU. Bar Iron 83 50(J3 75. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 7ft38c ; nailrod 8A9c. Hteels English cast 20j22o; American 1-V9 lSe; extra sixes and qualities additional: round machinery 1012c; spring loc; Swede blister 9310c; American blister b91jc; rolled lay and tbe calk RrlOc; hammered lay and toe calk (10c ; tire, according to alae and brand 6c ; plow steel slabs t&dc. Shapes extra In proportion to waste In cutting. Cut Nails N o 10 to W, l 35 per keg; smaller slzees regular advance. Horse Shoes Burden's, 14 50; Perkins', 14 25, and mule shoes II higher. Horse-Hboe Nalla Northwestern finished, 15 50 for 8 s; smaller sizes regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Kenned 0470 per cent.; Norway b0 cri0 per cent. Nuts and washers 7o ofT manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth Iftc. Screw and Strap Hinges 495c, according to ftixe. Clevises Melkle's wronght plow clevises 89 c Lead Pig 55fto ; bars 6c. Tbe Urocery Alarket. The demand Is good at qnotatious. Coffee We quote: Ordinary, lanc; fair 145jl4ftc: good, 15(!15ftc; prime I6ft'al7fte choice, 19Jlftc; old Government Java, 22.2yc. Husrars we quote: Hards, 10jlbftc; standard A, lQ'gQloftc; oil A, 1(3 loc; white extra C, Bftric; fine yellow, h ftyftc; good yellow, W&js'' bc I fair yellow, 8ft(95ftc ; common grades, 7jiftc. Candles lie for 14 to 16 ox. per set. Cheese We quote: Fair to prime at 10tllc; Ohio factory, 13c13fto, as to quality; fancy Western cream, 13ftj4Hc. Molasses and Byrups New Orleans molaces, 45550, and syrup 40(550 per gal. for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Loulslana,7$8ftc. Spices Pepper, 17(i18c; alspioe, 18(320o; cloves, 50c; ginger, 20(i25c: cinnamon In mats, 25(400 ; nntmegs, 850311 05; maoe, 903S1 10. Hoap German and olive soaps, 6ft5e; rosin. 3ft4c. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatrea, 2 lbs, II 10; a lbs, II 25; Peaches, 2 lbs. II 55(91 80; 3 lbs, 12 25; S lbs pie peaches, II 25. Blackberries, II 8o 1 40;8trawberrleMl 752tX): Raspberries, II 50 öl W; Cherries, red, II 50(31 55; String Beans, 11 25; Green Pbas, Marrofat. II 75: early June, 176 91 K5; Yarmouth Corn, II 50; Pine Apples, 116002; Halmon. lib, 1902; 2 lbs, 3 25 ; Lootera, 1 lb, II 75al 80; 2 Ibe, 13 25; Tumbler Jellies, 90c; Cove Oysters. 1 lb., light weight, 75 OMks; 1 lb, full welght.ll 20; I lbs. light weight, 1 35; 2 lbs, full weight, II 85; Hardlnes, by the case, 12ft(S18ftc; Elgin corn, 12 per doz. Cotton Rope 180200; candle wick, 203220.

Wood en ware We Quote: Common bucketsII 85(9 2 20 Pine cnurns-.. Cedar churns.. Ash churns8 00311 00 12 IAXS18 00 8 00 11 00 Common brooms.. Medium brooms....- . 1 5C(i 1 75 2 60 I 00 7 10 .... M WUB Extra brooms. 2 60(j Matches, telegraph. lu Da, iso. 1 ... 9 00(4 ... 8 00O 7 0Ü9 1 40(9 Tubs, JSo. 2., Tiihn. No. .. Washboards, xlnc 1 40(9 3 60 Washboards, wooden 1 259 1 60 Hi seellaneoua Harketa Candles Demand fair and prices steady We quote: Stick candy. 12(912fto: mach. drCpa, lift (912o: kisses, UftOlöo; nut oandy, 172bo; gam drops, hard, 30c, and Arabian gum drops, 11 13c; rock candy, 18,317c ; lozenges, 1820o; common pan work, 15c ; fine do, 200; plain cream work,20o; decorated cream work, 23c; cordial goods, 2023o Foreign Fruits We quote : Layer raisins, old, 2 25; new, 12 5: loose Muscatel raisins old, 12 50; new, r2 76; London layer, old, 12 80; new, 3O0; currants, new, 6ft7e per lb.; Vallenele, vc iter lb,; Lemons, Messina, 15 Oranges, 14 50O-5 60 per box. Leather. Is In good demand at our figures. We quote Oak so. at S4(93Ke: bern lock sole at 23(932c; narnesa 23370 : bridle 4554, per doeen ; skirting se4oo, per lb.: French calf II 1691 K5, per lb.; city calf I191 10, per lb.; city kip 65t4KJO per lb. ; upper kip 40.V) per dozen. Nuts Almonds, shoftr-Hhelled. per lb., 22(1 23o : filberts, 12ft(9'4c; BraaU tints, bfto: Naples wamnU, 18914c: EngUsh walnuts, 12fto; peanuts, red. 6fto raw: Bo roasted; wnlte, 60 raw; Scroasteo. ... , Oils The market Is active and higher. We quote: Linseed, raw and boiled... . 75978 Lard oil, extra- 70 Lard oil. No. 1 . 60 Lard oil, No. 2 47 Miners' oil -W(92 Lnhrlratlng oil -20(940 Bank oil 60(955 Straits oil 650iO Bentine... 12 Castor oil .-. 90311 Coal oil, Indiana legal teet lSftsn Powder and Bhot We quote rifle powder at 14 60,95, and blasting at 12 6O32 75 per keg. Patent shot at II 860 1 W. Tinners' Snpplles Market steady and prloes firm. We quote Beat charcoal tin, I C, 10x14 and 14x20 19 60 per box: I C, 12x12, 19 75 per box: 1 X, 10x14 and 14x20, 111 50 per box; IX, 12x11 U 75

per box ; I C 14x20 roofing tin, best brand, 13 50 per box; 1 0 20x2!, roofing, 117 60 ; 27 B. iron, oftc: 27 charcoal 6fte; Northrop's eheet Iron, roofing, a per square; copper bottoms, 35o.

Indianapolis JLlve Stock Hark et. Stock Yards, Jan. 6. Hogs Receipts. 2.500 head; shipments, 60J head. The market is firm and active. All sold early. Quality generally good. iVe quote: Prime heavy shipping.... .44 6cj4 70 Light shipping . 4 I5c44 40 Mixed packing-.- 4 404 60 Cattle Receipts, 500 head; shipments, 350 head. Good shippers and butchers' In demand. interior stock dull and hard to sell. We quote: Prime shipping steers4 4 25 4 60 Fair shipping steers...... Good butchers' steers.... Medium steers Good cows and heifers . 4 00(9 4 25 4 00(4 4 2 8 75(9 4 00 3 25(9 8 60 3 00 J 3 2 5 2 50(9 2 75 2 0 2 60 Fair to good. Common. Inferior-. Bulls 2 uo4 a oo Cows and calves in demand - - 30 (.0(445 00 V eal calves.. . . 4 00 4 5o H1BKKT8 BY TEXKHBAPM. New Tor Is Stärket. New York, Jan. 5. Cotton Nominal at 12 QIT.ic; futures strong. Flour Dull and lower; receipts 35,000 bbls; superfine 15 40(95 75; common to good extra 15 flO&ß 25; good to choice t 40 (9S 50: white wheat extra 6 50C97; extra Ohio Itf 10f97 75; St. Louis ö 10Q.8 0; Minnesota patent spring 17 25(0 25. Wheat Heavy; receipts 90,000 bu: ungraded spring II 41ft; No 3 do, nominal at 11 40&1 41; No 2 do, nominal at II 47(91 4S; ungraded winter red II 4.s?l 51 ; No 2 do II 55,'il 56ft; mixed winter 11 50(51 514; ungraded white tl 5ü; No 2 do 149(91 50; No" 1 do, sales of la.COO bu at II 62;91 53; No 2 red. January, sales of 84,000 bu at $1 55(91 5" : February, sales of 21S Ol) bu at ?1 57(31 CO; March, sales of 8,000 bu at II 61KRye Dull. Cora Dull and lower; receipts 121,000 bu; ungraded (Jlc; No 8 5S'4(9Wftc; steamer ötf'v blc; No 2 61ft9te; No 2, Jauuary, 61Qölftc; February t)(9t)lc; May eoc. Oats Dull and lower; receipts 41.000 bu; mixed western 4y aiiftc; white do 50352c. Hay Quiet at 70(97jc. Hops Dnll and unchanged. Coffee Quiet. Sngar Firm and in fair demand; fair to good refining 7-'-A(97Tic. Molastse Firm; New Oi leans quoted at 38 04HC. Rice-Steady; Carolina quoted at &!i'9714'c. Petroleum Dull and nominal ; united 11 lift ; crude 7ft3ftc ; renned 8Xc Tallow Hteady at ty)y$b?ic Rosin -Quiet and firm atfl 551 tO. Spirits Turpentine l7(947Vic. Fggs Dull ; western 15i22c. . Provisions Pork heavy; mess 112 ti2ft(513. Beef unchanged. Cut meats steady, long clear IT 37ft; short clear 17 623 '- Lard easier; prime steam 7 ('(7 85. Butter Quiet and unchanged; western Sf-'c. Cheese Steady; western S(913c. Whisky Decidedly lower; Il 09. Baltimore Jtarteet. Balttmoki, Jan. 5. 51our Very quiet; western superfine I5(;5 50; do extra j 95(ati 25; do family IW 76(97 50. Wheat Western weak and lower; No 2 western winter red, spot and January, 11 50ft (91 51; February II 55'13l55ft; March 81 bsyt 01 tsj;; April SI 61. Corn Western lower but firm sit a decline; western mixed, spot and January, 5757ftc; February 58Ji)ic; March 5!3ia50l'ic; steamer 55Kc. Oats Steady anil more active; western wblte 46tf47c; do mixed 45t$lK; Pennsylvania 4ö317c Rye Quiet and lower at'JTc. Hay feteady; prime to cWolce Pennsylvania J 17 IS. Provisions Quiet and rather firmer. Mess pork 1375. Hulk meats, loose shoulders 55; clear rib sides 7; clear rib side, packed, 15 25 (V 25.' Bacon, boulcters 85 76; clear rib sided S öO;hams flO oOil. Lrd, refined tierces IS50. Butter Dnll; prime to choice western, packed, 21 28c; roll 5 21o. Eggs Dull and lower; fresh 20c; limed 153 16c. Petroleum Eull and nominal; refined Kjc. Coffee Firm with better leeling; Rio cargoes H91öftc. ßSugar Very firm ; A soft Sc. Whisky-Dull ; H llll. Freights to Llverpoi per steamer Dull and lower; cotton 3 liifn7-32d. Hour lstkl, arain 4d. Receipts Flour 2,Wi bbis; wheat ZS,ju0 bu; corn S1..MJ0 bu; oats '2W bu. Shipments None. Halea Wheat 2Ü.170 bu; cora 5,900 bu. Cliicco filarkef . Chicaoo, Jan. 5. Flour Nominally uncharged. Wheat Unsettled and gent-rally higher, but closed with the advance lost; No 2 red winter 1130ft; No 2 Chicago spring II Soft cah; January 1 XI--; al 31: No 3dol 15. Corn Unneit'ed totl generally higher; 40c cash; 40ft3 lüfte February 45ft45j;c May; rejected 3ic. Oats Quiet and weak: 35c ca&h; 3iftc January; '4C February; o7;g(lOc May. Rye fte. Barley-fiuiet at 90c. Klai-seea Firm at 1161. Hogs Dressed dull, weak and lower; 15 l' 15 25. Provisions Opened strong and higher; closed at inside prices. Pork $1J 25 cash; S'3 42ft13 4ö February ; 13 J2ft bid for March. Lard 17 50 cash ; 17 62ft February; 17 72ft March. Bulkmeats dull and lower: 14 35, 16 75, 17 feö. Whisky Stestly and unchanged; f 110. Receipts Flour 1U.IXJ0 bbU: wheat 144,(X"0 bu ; corn 21H.OH0 bu; oats 45,OUO bu; rye 4,000 ba; barley 19,000 bu. Shipments Flour 12,000 bbls; wheat 20,000 bu; corn 53,000 bu; oats 3Ü.000 bu; rye 6,500 bu ; barley 5"0 bu. At the Close Wheat Active, but lower; II iHft January: 11 SO' February. Corn Dull, weak end lower: Sftc January; 40' Ho February: 45j;'ai-i?:.c May. Oats Dull and a shade lower ; S iftc January ; 34"'wc February. Provisions Pork dull and drooping; 113 35 February: 113 55 March. Lard dull and lower; declined 5c Pnlladelpnla Kartet. Philadelphia. Jan. 5. f lour Quiet ; Mi nnesota extra family medlum,?ti 50-do good.W 75; Ohio family, good, 17 2-5; fancy r7 50; Minnesota patent spring, choice, ts t0. Rye Flour 5 60(35 e2ft. Wheat Qniet and steady; western rejected, track, II 46; No 2 red, elevator, car lots, II 62; No 2 red, January. II 52ft bid, 11 Soft asked; February II 55ft bid, 91 55ft asked; March 1 57 bid, 11 5 asked. Corn Iess active; yellow western, track, 62c; sail yellow afloat 60c: sail mixed, Jannary 68 c bid, 6.9e asked; February ösftc bid, 58Jic asked; March 5!ftc bid, öaftc asked. Oats In more demand: rejected 47c; No 2 mixed 47ft4Sc; white 4Sft3, IHftc. Provisions Quiet. Mess beet 13. Mess pork 113 50. Hams: smoked liogill; pickled f J03 2i. Lard 17 758. Butter Steady; creamery extra 32331c; east, em 272Se; western extra 4(y25c. F.egs Western 20321c. Cheese Firm ; creamery 12ftQl3c. Petroleum Quiet; renne bftc. Whisky Steady at II 13 Receipts-Flour 81,000 bbls; wheat 21,000 bu; corn 79,000 bu; oats lO.OXl bu ; barley 4,000 bu. Shipments Corn 2t,000 bu. flllwsnk Ittarhet. Milwaukek, Jan. 5. Flour Dull and InftC tt V0 Wheat Quiet; opened declined and closed weak and unsettled; No 1 Milwaukee hard 1129; No 1 Milwaukee II 2Sft; No 2 Milwaukee spring 1127; January 11 27',:; February II 2S7; March l 31ft; No 3 11 12ft; No 4SI Oo : rejected sc. Corn Firmer; No 2 40c. Oats Inactive ; No 2 'Uc. Rye-Quiet and unchanged at 79ftc. Barlev 7(37Vic Provisions Qulet. Mess pork Is dull at l.'lftc cash; 13ftc February. Lard: prime steam 17 50 cash ; 17 65 February. . Hog Dull and weak at W 2531 50; dressed bogs dull and easier. RecelpU-Flour 10.0C0 bbls; wheat 60,000 bu; corn 11,000 bu. Hhipments Flour 4,000 bbls: wheat 4,000 bu; corn 6,000 bu. Sew York Live Ktoch Slarket. Nkw York, Jan. 5. Beeves Receipts 5,TO0 head. Market over surplied and extremely dull and ft(ftc Off. Pittsburg bought cattle barely made cost, losing freights aud commission, and Chicago drovers were doing worse, the extreme range for staen being 17 (10, and general sales of fair to good at 18 öOgj 60. About 50 car-loads remxlu unsold. In a word, to-day's market cou'd scarcely be matched for dullness by any market in tne last 12 months. Exporters used l.OiK) head of fat steers at 19 öOaiÜ. The shipments tor the week were 200 head of live and 7,2!4 quarters. Bheep and Lambs Receipts 7,400 head. Market rather slow, but fairly tlrm at former prices; sheep II 50rt6 45; lambs IÖ 50(?7 66; general sales at I'xStt for sheep and I77 25 for lambs. The shipments for the week were 1,925 carcasses. ' "' ' Hwlne Reeelpta for yesterday and to-day 12,300 head The markst for live is fair at IM 6 10, with six car-loads at 14 80 and one carload at 1510. The shipments for the week wer 125 bead of dressed. East Liberty Live Stocfc. Harket KA8T libkrty, Jan. 5. catue Receipts since Friday 814 head of through, and 2,131 bead of yard stock; total for the week ending this day 2.&W head of through, and 3,301 head

of local, against 1,612 bead for tbe week before. The supply for this day's sale Is heavy, but mostly common to medium, very few really good being In the market, and only a load or two of them sold, a good many being left over for want of buyers; best 14 906 10; fair to good U.34 80; common 13 25i3 65. Sales to-day 672 head. Hogs Receipts to-day 9,515 head; total for tbe week 30,910 bead, against 14,Sf0 bead for the week before; Yorkers 14 40(94 50; Philadelphias 14 704 80. Sheep Reeeipu to-day 3.700 head; total for tbe week 11,5-30 nead, against 6,406 for the week before; sellers' lair to best 105 65; common to fair 12 503 75. Cincinnati Harket. CrscncsATi, J&n. 5. Cotton Firm atK1. Flour Qniet and unchanged; family ftf 20i 6 40; fancy 7. Wheat Steady at II 3531 36. Corn Stronger at 4(a43c. Oats- Steady at 3Sc. Rye 2o. Barlev 90c Provision s--Pork dull at 113 2515 37) Lard quiet at 17 35. Bulkmeats quiet: shoulders 14 60; clear ribs 16 75. Bacon in fair demand; shoulders 15 50; clear ribs 17 37ft. Green meats dull and nominal; shoulders H 2-5; sides $6 25; bamt6 508. Whisky 11 C8. Butter-Qniet and unchanged. Unseed Uli Dull and unchanged at 75c. Hogs Dull and heavy at 13 65(4 65. Receipts 6,000 head; shipments 755 head. ChlcMB Cattle Her kef. Chicaoo, Jan. 5. The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts 17,000 head; shipments 5.-W head; market dull and common grades loc lower; mixed packing 14 35(21 50; light II 409 I 55; choice heavy 81 55(81 75. The gut boys in one or two establishments quit work, but their places were filled. Cattle Receipts l.fcOO head; shipments 300 bead : prime steady and in lair demand; common to good dull; shipping 13 50&S; butchers' generally unchanged at II 75,34; feeders aud stocken sUady and in good demand at 52 Vr 3 50; trade rather heavy; a good many left over. Sheep Receipts 2C0 head; only one sale. The Journal's Lmdon cable fays cattle of all grades are strong, firm and well cleared; sheep are active and unchanged. Baltimore Cattle Market. Baltimore, Jan. 5. Cattle The market is slow, and pricbs ftQftc off; very best !3i5 50; finest quality ft (:; medium l-'ll- ordinary t2Hl 75: moH sales were at 13 6034 75. Receipts 3,735 bead ; sales i ,879 bead. Swine Fairly active, and prices nearly ftc off. Receipt 9.4D3 head ; 15 50a 50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,927 head ; sheep I1J5 50; lambs 4cy5 50 St. T,onls Live Stock Market. St. Locis. Jan. 5. Cattle Fairly active; fair to fancy phlpplDg steers 1435; butchers' steers declined 10'il5c; feeders 13 HV3 75: cows and heifers 12 r3 75;cornfed Texans 12 75&3 75; receipts l,7(xt bead; sblpmeuta 400 head. Sheep steady and unchanged; muttons range 13 254 15; receipts none; shipments one. Oil City Harket. Oil City. Jan. 5. The market opened dull with SI 10''$ bid, advanced to II 11, declined and closed at 11 lift bid for old. shipments S2,nm bbls, averaging 42,000 bbls. Transactions 200,iioo bbls. St. Louis Cotton Harket. St. Louis, Jan. 5. CJotlon Higher; middling 1." ; low do Ufte; sales W50 bales; receipts 5,600 bales; shipments 3,300 bales; stock 93,900 bales. 11 tt.Hbnra" Petrolenm Harket. PiTTsncRO, Jan. 5. Petroleum Crude 11 16ft at Parker's Landing for shipment; refined 8ftc, Philadelphia delivery. 0wero Markst. Oswego, Jan. 5. Wheat Nominally unchanged. Corn Inactive: western mixed -Vc. Wllmlrjgton Harket. Wilmington, Jan. 5. Spirits Turpentine Firm at 45c. WE BEGIN THE NEW TEAK With an elegant line of Neclcluces imd Peiitlmit Of the latest and most fashionable styles. Call and get our prices. BIK&HAI, WALK & SAYRW, JEWELERS. 12 East Washington St. Sign of the Street Clock.

An Open secret. The fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. Tho reason 7Fhy becomes an 44 op on secret " when we explain that 44 310813115" penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the ?ery bone, rcmoTing all disease and soreness. No other liniment does this, hence none other is so largely nsed or does such worlds of good. litil'Zi'lTjljLiiajiTSiiiji' Anthoriied by trie. Commonwealth of Kentucky, aud Fairest in tbe World. FopaUr Monthly Druwioc of tbe At Macauleya Theater, in Louisville, on SATURDAY, JANUARY Sl.lfeM). These drawings, anthortzed by act of the Legislature of 1VJ9, and eustained by all the courts of Kentucky (all frandulent advertise, ments of other lotteiy companies who claim the sole ownership of "all the grants in Ken tucky," to the contrary not withstanding), occur regularly on the last day of every month (Sundays excepted), and are ettperviMed by prominent citizens of the State. The Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only li, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: - 1 Prize... 1 Prize 1 Prize 30,000 10.ÜÜO 5,K( 10,0t l'liOO 10,Ui 10.WW 10.UUO i 2,700 00 WMtilttll 10 Prlaesof JlmO each.. '20 Prises of 600 each. 10U each.. 00 each. 1U0 PrUes of 2"M) Prizes of tit) Prizes of l.UOO Prizes of Ü0 esc lu ll) each. APPROXIMATION 9 Prises of IMD each.. 9 Prizes of 'JiWeach.. ... 9 Prizes of 100 each.. PRIZES. 1,9) Prizes 112,109 Whole Ticket, ZZ. Half Tickets, SI. 27 Tickets. SöO. Sf Ticke, S100. All applications for club rates should be mnde to the home office. . Full list of drawlnsj published in LousvUle Courier-Journal and Sew York llerak), and mailed to all ticket-holders. Send all nrdera by Bank Dr It or Express, Orders of Sö and upward by Express can be ant at our expense T. J. anMMKUKOUlX Courier-Journal building. Louisville, Ky. or 1& Broadway, hew York.. CONSUMPTION I hare a positive remedy for the above disease; by its nseln my practice I have cored thousands of esse of the wort t kind and of longstanding. lndeed,soitrojngls my faith in Its efficacy that 1 will Rend TWO KOTTLES FREE, together with a Vaiuabu Treatise on this disease, to any sufferer giving their Kx 1ress and P. O. address., lr. T. A, 8 LOCUM, 1 Pearl at., New York, .