Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1880 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1880.

fome mid $mu

Household Knowledge. Giva:& Pcddisg. One cup not utte full ot anet, two cups c f bread crum'ja, two teaapoonfnla of powdered ginger; nix with tum molas-ea. butter a mold or basin, put in the podding, and bake for two or three tours; or, if preferred, steam it instead of baking. Aldf.ri.ky 1Ymis.. Two tablespoonfnls of Kroaod rice, the same of arrowroot, the yolks of two eggs a little grated lemon peel, augar to taste, and one pint of milk; mix together. Lay a little orange marmalade or other preserve at the bottom of a dfsh ; pour over it this mixture, and bake. Thk BirbCa'.f. It ia a pod plan to cover a bird cage at eight with a woolen or other cloth having a rough Surface, as the vermin which infest rooet birds will be attracted by the, great warmth, leave the bird for the coverin, and in the morning the latter may be icelded, and they will thui be destroyed. Amfex rnrMS'j. Half a pound of whitesugar, hlf a pound of butter, bailed together for five minutes; when hot. ponr it upon the yolks of eight egg, well beaten; line a dish with puff paste, pat some marmalade In the botton, pour the mixture over i, and bake in a low oven for half an hour. This pudiing is so rich, it is better eaten when cold. Boitjtw Kai ox. Aa bat-on is frequently excessively salt, let it te soaked in warm water for an hoirr or two previous to dnv-ung it; then pare off the rusty parti and scrape hie underside ar.d rind aa dean as possible, l'utit into a sucepan of cold water; let it cosne gradually to a boil, and as fast as the scorn riw-s to tbe surface of the water remove it. Let it simmer very gent'y until it is thoroughly doce: then take it up, strip oil tbe skin and sorinkle over the bacon a few bread rtspirm. and garnish with tufts of ralifiower or sprowts. When served lone, young and tender broad beans or green peas are the usual accompaniments. Wkt Isihas Piddiv:. One pint of cream, quarter of a pound of loaf sugar, half a pound of sponge rakes, eight eggs, three ouDcesof preserved green ginger. Crumble down the cakes, put them into a basin and pour over them tbe cream, which should be previously sweetened and brought to the boiling point; over the basin, beat well the egg?, an, when tne cream is noateu up. stir : thm in. Butter a mould, arrange the pjoger ! aronod it, poor in the pncklir carefully and j tie it down with a cloth; Bteam or boil it j slowly for an hour and a half and serve w i h i the syrup frout the ginger, which should be warmed, and poured over the pudding. Extreme cleanliness is indispensable to success In making sponge-cake, a suspicion of grosse about tbe pan or vt el ued for mixing being fatal t its perfect lightness and delicacy. Four frtsh eg-gs, their equal weight in ri tie white sugar, and the wct of three eggs in Hour, will make a very nice cake, with tbe addition of a little essence or the juice and grated rind of one lemon. Separat the whites from the yolks of tbe e?; beat tbe whiles till they will not run off from tb plate; add the sugar to the polks and also the fU voting; then beat them light, and gently stir the whites and yolks together When they are mixed add tbe l'onr very gradually jmed, of course and bake immediately in a pan lined with buttered paper. fur id ot-. H5 Id. winter kill poultry three days to a week kefore cooaing. An establishment near Paris works .") incubaton, and up to September of ladt year has "turned out" 12,00 chicks. Mr. J. M. Hea, of Drumore township. Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, recently slaughtered a hog of the Poland-China bred which weighed, when dressed, k1 pounds If only six substantial farmers in a town are flgrred, they can organize and sustain a 1 I . . k. : 1 1 . i : r ; . . i . eiurj wmco win put new uie into me agri cuii!rai and eocitl coitnre of ltt town. Wheat will shrink t wo quart to the bushel in six months a fact that has a bearing upon which is the best time to market Forty cents a bushel for new corn is equal to V rents the followicg March. It is essential that leather should hare light. In the care of harness do not inclose in a dark closet or room. Uf course, harne-j should be oiled three or four times a year first washing with soap and water. The Onondaga Milk association. 1st N'fvr York, concludes that "corn and cats, ground most valuable rnj quiintUy Hi IUc Uleal ii rrtn more than any other." The Jersey Cow, Flora, which recently died at Coopersburg, Pa., produced .l-' pounds of batter between twocalving5, and at another time betwee.a two rslviogs she pave 5 177,'i pounds of milk. Her weight was 003 pouuds. Kirm stock must a,!wava be regarded as the beet capital a farmer can have, or it ! furnishes the manure by which rich har vesta are secured ; and through these gjod j husbandrv creates tbe capital whicu is needed upon the farm. A cow that has accidentally eaten h r all of meal should be kept in tbe stable, and not allowed to drink. As soon as discov ered the should be given a pouad or two of r.psom fn ts, repeating tne aoee until movement of tbe bowels is obtained. The farmer cultivates hi farm in summer, and it yields a bountiful crop of grain. In winter he ahould improve his leisure time i in cultivating his mind, so that It may yield j a bountiful crop of thoughts Neitner the j farm nor mind will be productive without cultivation. Kink weeds will grow up and mother all that is valuable. Professor B.-al objects to tbe practice of scraping the trunks of apple trees, and thinks that, as the rough bark protects them from the interne cold of winter, it it is worse than time thrown away. He remarks that old trees do not receive nourishment through the bark, but tbrjugb young twigs and haves, and that moss on tree is not a parasite Backing the life oat, French poultry fanners who moke a Hecialtty of raising" fowls for the market are now feeding their poultry with barley and steamed carrots. Its rapid fattening qualities are something wonderful, and it is said that the root also imparts a peculiar flavor to the Ühh that suit tbe French epicure exactly. Toe large j rllow carrots are considered bes: for this purpose. To those who have any idea that is does not pay to raise tobacco tbe following Items from tbe Lancaster Intelligencer will furnish information: "William Ort man, ot Wasbingtonborough. has sold his crop of tobacco, consisting of li,u00 stalks, to Joseph Mayers' Son, for 2ö ceuti round, amounting to 41,tf20. The stalks were grown on three acres. Tbiis considered the largest yield and best tobacco and sale in the county. A. A. Sullivan. lVouea township, sold two acres of tobacco, averagirg 1 800 pounds per acre. to M. ß. DatI for 15Ji cents round.' Aple for Shipment. ICoantry iJentleman.l An American in England, who baa long bought apples from Canada for family 09. denonocra In stroig terms the poor fruit tent and the dip-shod manner ia which it ia pot up. On one occasion he pave special directions for careful packing, and received his packages wi'h more than half of tbe content rotteD. Whether oar fruit-shippers on this side of the National line do better is Dot our present mqulry, bet we wish to em -brace every opportunity to urge tne imfortance of sending none bat the finest rvtt put up. not merely with good intentlons, oat -witb fall intelligence of what is rrquLred to place the fruit when opened before the eyes of European purcbasera In a bright, fresh, sound and attractive condition. If the trade continues and ia success-

ful, foreign dealers will soon llnd out on whom they can rely on this side of the water t furnish without risk uniformly good supplies. How Shall We Sell Hog.? The Michigan Farmer reproduces the followine, which is of vast information to farmers: A question of financial importance to farmers i i. -kfd or each other almost daily, and seems not to be satisfactorily answered. It is regarding tbe shrinkage of hoes in dre-ice, to decide what should be the difference in the price betweed live and dressed hogs to give the same returns to the farmer. To satisfy ourseives on this point, and to be aHH to annwer others poltivel y, we this year aeUcted 10 pigs, farrowed tbe last week in May. from the litters, all cross-bred Suffolk and Poland-China. They had nothiog but thin grazing after being wraned, till the corn was large ftteugh to feed, since when they have been well fed, and, though not large, were well fattened We give below the exact weights alive and dressed:

Live Prea'd Live ims'd wt l t' 1H 128 i:a 121 115 I: Ill No. 1 wt. ....r.. ...ri-. ....i 5... ...120 ,...15... ....1K1 ..10.. ....1S6... .Ii4... .-.I. . wtJNo. wt. 17 nt 15;: - IM. 14M ,!."!!.".ivh..'.7. l:2 ,.;.....m ' 4 V2 ... r,ia .. mo 1 1 , 104 15... .....11' 1..., ...., 4 5 ... t)..... .... a. 5..... 10...., 11 ISti 17 las IS 1U 11 ... .12S '.II ; 1K . .112 Total ....LSI 112 Tutal.-2.9J0 2,117 ovr Shrinkage ISS pounds, or a trii'e one-seventh. We were otlered $1 per drcd for a lot on foot, wbich would amounted to $117 40 We told for $." 10 dressed, amounting to $!".". 02, leaving $7 V'2 in favor of dressing at these prices, and the rough lard was sufficient to pay for butchering. This class of pigs are said to bhrinfe much more than the larger and older bog. Farmers an look this over at their leisure, and decide how they will sell. Another question which we have been asked many 'imes is, bow much le" will a heg weigh "after he is stuck than alive? We have heard intelligent men claim that there was do preceptibl difference. We weighed the first two before scalding, and the loss wes eight and seven and one-half pounds respectively." A Cure for Mos; Iiex". Mr. S L. Shaw, extenäivrly engaged in ra'sing hogs in the West, in a letter recently published in the Altoona Tribune gives the following information valuable to farmers: "1 would state that so far as my ei- erienre and observation in hog raising goe &ot one in 10 of the hogs that die of 'bo. cholera ever bad such a disease. It is simply a species of quinsy whic h is caused by cold or chi'li, and gradually extends to the lungs and often termioates in a kind of diarrh a. If one of your physicians will open the throat fcf a diseased hc, I am satie:Ied he will l'nd this to be the case. If tbe fanner will mix up tbe following dose and feed it to hogs, scattered over stone coal (bituminous) they will chew it and set it well in the mouth and throat, and it will cure nine out of V) if taken in time: Onethird spirits of turpentine; onethird Kerosene oil; one third sweet oil. If well along uive a do-e of boueset in feed. 1 f(e1 well bog tbe same, and also copperas water in moderate quantities. If you will add to the above an equal proportion of line spirits of ammonia it makes a tine liniment for the threat. I have not lost asiDgle hog in three years by using tbe above from this diseas. It nearly always begins with a hacking kind of threat cough. The old saying, "an ounce of prevention." etc , is very appropriate here. 'iv ins Color In t attle. K'i hardnon. In his work on agriculture, nates that Colcombat, an intelligent Freuen farmt-r, set to work to build up a herd of white Shorthorns, beginning by purchasing tbe entire Foglish Herd üook, and every volume ot tee i- rencu. men. witn tbe ct ti'Ucp ot a Benedictine monk, he tracJ , . r . . biiCC ifV11 generauoa 10 (reuer ation the accidents ol color in knowledge each family. the lhvi lal.orinn.lv .a...!.a was abl to ift m lect hisst-ck with such certainly tnat ost perfect success rewan'.sd !?!'. " 9 wared upward of nj calves, es h perfectly white, without a einple hair of red or rran appearing lr. any of them to upeet his Calculation rw Keti-HV his hones. In all j cases 'ey do not possess uniform excellence -. 7 V... . , . ... t iorm, out now that ue nascoior ne win next give attention to quality. Protecting Orape Vine. Mr. ;eorge Campbell recorumenils the following plan: "The better way withe aH crapes, but especially with those tot quite hardy. i to prune in the antumn. as soon as practicable after the fall of the leaves. If your vines are pruned and trained upon the renewal system, it will be a very small matter to lay them upon the ground and give a covering of two or three inche? of earth upon the shortened canes, which is to be left on until all danger of severe freezing is ptt in the spring. Yines so Treated, even to the tenderest varieties, have never been injured with me. when those not Drotected have been so b.idly injured as to yield no fruit." V Darky' Th:tnk. New York World.l Some time ago one of Arkansas' most widely-kno'i n statesmen, who is now dead, was passing along a street in Little Kock when an old colored man who Lad once belonged to him, approached, took oil his hat and passed a hand over his white wool, a he a-ked: "Marster, gin deoie man .'x cent.'.'' "Dan. you are a robber." "How.'" asked the astonished darky, opening his eyei, around whieh roughshod age had walked. "Didn't yon me put my hand into my pocket?" -Yes. sah." "Well, you old rascal, yuu rob me of the p'easnra of givirg yon money without being asked." The old man received a dollar. Powin,? almost to the ground, while tears came out and courned through the age prints around his yes, he replied: "Marster, wid sich a heart as you hab, and wid Abrabam and Isaac on the Lord on your side. I don't see what can keep you out of lleaben." The Hot Spring Coiout (..iou. A Washington paper on Wednesday published an interview with Judge John J. Humpter, of Hot Spring-. Ark., from wbich tt appears that the people of Hot Springs are not satisnsd with the work of the commission sent down to determine the vexed question regarding titles to land in that vicinity. The followirg is an extract from the interview: "Io you mean that the commission has been influenced by corrupt motives?'1 "I do. 1 am certain that coiruption can be proven, and that the members have either dirtct'y or indirectly received valuable consideration for some of their de, isiona. I, j aloD with every interested person in Hot Springs want a peaceable nutans of undoing the wrongs done by the commission. This can be done by Congress appointing an appellate ciurt or commission, whare parties who feel themselves aggrieved can have their cea properly reviewed and justice done. The secretary of tbe interior, or commlsiloner of tbe general land oäice. will suit our people for tbat purpose. I am almoet certain that every grievance can ia that way be corrected and tatisfy our people, who are heartily tired of fiehtine lor their homes. I It wonid be better than a cosgressioual in vestigation." ''It would take some time to get the machinery you apeak of in operation V "Yes; bat I will remain until some means are provided to get us out of our present difficulties. Oar people have been sorely tried by this question ot unsettled titles.

and we are m unit in hoping that the action of the commission will be a finality, except in cases where wrong has been done. We should deprecate any attempt to reopen the question by Congress, farther than to grant the right of appeal to aggrieved parties. I'rrora b:ve been made that every one in Hot Springs knows ought to bs corrected; in some instances sreeta have cut claims in two, and the commission have isued cert licates for that part of the land upon wbirh there was no imnrovement and thrown the part upon which were located homes back upon the Government. Such errors aa these are patent and may have been mistakes. A court of appeals can and will correct all errors and fully satisfy our people." The Kockville Republican is one of th be t Republican papers upon our exchange list. It usually "hews to the line," let the chipe fall where they may. It Is "stalwart" in dignity and in the fair discussion of almost all jueetionr. Aa an instance of this feature in its character, we quote the follow ice: some lb-publican papers are condemning and criticising (lovernor Williams for appointing Hon. John T. Scott to the mi pre me oench of the State, arguing that his excellency khould have risen above party and appointed a Republican. In oar ptuion Governor Williams should have done no such thing, If In his opinion there were mi-n fit and qualified for th- position in tlie I vmocratlc party. Wido not pretend to say that Jo dice Hcoit was the mau who should have been appointed, but we ao say that If Governor WillUms had gone out of his own party and given the preference t y :t Kepublican, be would have thereby shown himself au iDgrate. Had ti'arl Harrison been choen governor, the Republicans of Indiana would have had inst cause tooompluia had he appointed a lemocrat to fill tbe acancy occasioned by the death of Jndtre Perkins, and we can not find It In our h'-art t condemn lioveruor1 Williams for doing tbut which we would Indorse in Republican! We commend Governor Williams in his course In Iiis matter. Two ladies are discussing a third, who is, of course, ab s int. "She ia really cbarmiag," says one. "aud above all, she has uch an air of intelligence. "Yes," answers the Other, "but there are no words to that air."

This belD' leap year, a Main street young lady tbou?nt she would make a proposal, and she did. she proposed to the young mau who had Leen keeping her np nights that he clear out and give some one else a chance, and Le took tbe oint and cleared. A Great Trench Philosopher once defined a doctor to be "a person who pours drugs, about wbich be knows little, into a body concerning which he knows less, in order to cure diseases of which be knows nothing," and the empirical, barbarous, useless treatment of piles since the days of Hopocrates, when doc tors burned the tumors off with red hot iron, down to the ab-urd wonder-cures and nostrums of modern quacks, would seem to bear testimony to the wiedcua of the Frechman. The great modern tenefac rof tbe modem race is now admitted by every one to be Dr. SiNbee, tbe discover o' an Infallible pile remedy in "Anafcesis" This miraculous cure for the most piiofulof all di3eaes is regarded as the scientific triumph of the age, and is prescribed acd indorsed by physicians of all ;hools. It is not Uken internally but applied as a suppository directly to the aC'ectcd part. It gives instant relief, soothes p.t'n as a poultice, presses np the tumors a aa instrument and nltimatelv cures nl.es bv l! medication. "Anakf-ts." Ir 8. filsbeVa External Pile llemeday. is sold by ell first-class drniriista. Price $1 per box. Samples mailed free to a'i suiTVrerson application to P. Xeustaedler A- Co., Pax .'i.'Jlt; New York. The latest minstrel joke is this: Ilrother Bones his a fearful dream; he is dead and in the bottomless pit, turrounded by horrible looking crtatart-s, and where the atmosphere is intinsely hot. "Pat how did you escape'.''' interrogated the end man. 'Why, eay enull' 1 sent lor lovernor i.'arcelon and Mr. Pog and they counted me out." Worthies. rtuff. .Not so fast, uiy friend; if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that- have been raised from beds o 'ck0e8f . inflerinK and alnic-t death, bv tbViIse of iTou fc".ers' yn wo.uId Glorious and InvalulS remedy.' another eolamn. See Piston Gilmour. of Clevehihd. '., has nsed the jrreatiierman Remedy, St. Jaoba Oil, and Indorfs it highly. He wrltej I about it a follows: I am pleaded to lay that the use of St. Jacobs Oil has benefitted me greatly, and I have no hesitation to recommmend it to ail as an excellent curative. "When Governor Van Zindt crawled out of bed with a pair of blankets wrapped around him and his red woolen night-cap pulled down over his ears, and found the mercury only down to y.zio, and remembered that in Sr. Petersburg 11 barely came up out of the bulb in time -to celebrate tbe Fourth of July, heinstant'y telegraphed to Mr. Kvart declining the Kassian mission. Xow You S It." Gilt Kdge Putter Maker takes the "witches out of tne churn." and turns tedious, ucsitUtfactory churning iBto gratifying euccesr. Fold everywhere. 11am fcrh. N. Y., May , 1S7(. JoiinE. Pickck, Secretary World's DispenMedical Association, Iluflulo, N. Y. Djar Sir Yours asking as to the reputa tion of "Gilt-L'Jge Putter Maker" received. "Ve have never yet kept it until litely. Have sold one case ( three dczn boxes and it has tven the best of satisfaction. Yours respectfully, T. I. Uiwn.v;. Conauiuption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice,haviag had placed In bishandsby an Eist India missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma, and allThroat and Lung Aßvctions, also a potUive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative pomers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his mffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and ad et ire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in f.erman, French or Knglish, with full direo tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addrtstfrg with stamp, namicg this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' block, Pochester, N. V. A Fair Oiler. The Yoltaic Pelt corapany, Marshall, Mteh., will send their Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belt! and other appliances to the afflicted noon trial. A sura cure guaranteed fcr all dis aes of a personal nature, nervous and debilitated systems resulting lrom unnatural causes. Also, for all diseases of tl liver, kidneys, rheumatism, paralysis and many other diseases. 1 'or full particulars, address us a bo ye. The TurturM uf Neuralgia. These are being mitigated, and In a large number of cases wholly removed, by tbe use of "Compound Oxygen, " the new revitalizing agent which is now attracting such wide attention. Oar "Treatise on Compound Oxvgen" a-mt free. Drs. Btarkey fc Palek, 1112 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Co.voKR f Watkr ba attained a world wide reputation for Its superiority over all other mineral waters as a catbartic and alterative and is pronouaced universally to be unexcelled la every respect. Read announcement In another column of this issue. A trial of riso's Care that It is a good remedy chitis and asthma. will convince you for coughs, bron-

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FXAA.BTCIAL. Orrica or tri Ikdiahafous 8rmw, Monday Evknimo, Jan. 1. Tbe money market continues to move along smoothly. The banks are all well supplied, and are meeting the wants of their rexu.ar customers promptly. There is no difficulty In negotiating first class commercial paper atthe usual rates of Interest. Mew York financial Harket. New York, Jan. Money per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 5,tJ per cent. Government Bonds Steady for 5 and 4s,'; better !r Ms and )'H lower lor iy2n. R il road Bonds Irregular during the day, and weaker in late dealing BtAte ."securities Dali, i'be mar feet was irrt zuiar to-day, bit the it act nations, except In a tew instances, wcie confined within comparatively narrow limits. Louisville and N"ahvllle roso to 121 against lu6V at the clow on aturday, and reacted to ll'tJi. "ahhviiie, Chattanooga and .St Louis declined from 15 to 80, and closed at Sl'j Houston and Texas rose 1 per cent, to (is, but reacted 3 per cent. In the remainder of the list there was a decline of 'nper cent., followed by an advance of 1 - H-i. bat the Improvement was irenerally lost at the clow. The movement in Nashville roads has attention of the people of Charleston, and a dispatch to Kernan siysthatitia lelicved capital will be subscribed to bnild a line of steamers to make Inland connections wtth Cincinnati and Iui.vilie. The lowpriced shares are attracting more attention. Among them Cedar Kalls and Minnesota was prominent, and with bales of ti.OJU shares advanced trom 2' to 2"J5- closing at '2. ( ODtral Arizona is active again, and becoming one of the speculative feature. The proceeds of the snles of tora of the hiber prleed shares were largely invested In this etoctc to day, on the belief that there Is room for sharp advance on the merits of tre property. Iike Krio aud Western have also been quito largely aealt in of late, and higher prices are talked of Transaction, on the HtocK. Exchange to-day reached the aggregate of ic!,(M shares, of which 3,i kw were Canada Southern, 11W Central Ari zona, 3,500 liesapcake and Onio, 7,3UO C , C. and I. C. IO.imm itelaware, Luckawanna and Western, 2, ) Erie, ll,ti Kt. Joe, Hous. ton and Texas. '2,:ii0 Illinois Central, 3,iXulron Mountain, 1,100 Kansas Pdcltie. 2M.0D)) Kfnw aud Te.xas, Late Shore, S.WJ Louisville and Nashville, 1,1U) Lake Erie anJ Western, r,,i'- MicHi'on Central, 12.000 North wet-tern, 21.IXK Nashville, Clmttanoosa and St. Ixuts, New Jersey Central, i.iJX) Northern I'acitlii, 4,'KJU Ohio and M'ssisslppi, 40X10 Pacific Mail, 12,000 St. Paul, 6.J0U St. Louis and S.n Francis'. l,r)00St Paul and sionx i itv, 15,000 Union Paciflc. 11,000 Wabasb, St. lxula and Pacific. '.'l.O'JO Western Union, and New York Central. GOVBSSMCfT BKCUsrnas. Bteriing.su aajs 4S2'4 New 5 per oents 10.; Sterling, a!ght.-4V4 1 rj. a. a k-'.1, IT. H. ntAit. 'Kl llll - . Vw TT. H. 4 IfUV. Not Tne puronaaing pnoe lor Ooverncnent. bonds In Indlananolia varied from tbe New York quotations X(1 per cent. RATB BOKDfl .-121 I Tenn. 3, new... 1! Virginia 0s... J0i 1 a. 6s, new ........ .-101 Va. oonaola.... 3-1 IDo. dolei red Pacific tiS of Louisiana 7). J---Mlsaoarl t4.. St. J'............ Ten uennon Or .1U4 2? ... 75 GXSIRAL STOCKS. Rock Is;and.-152 Iron Mountain. . 02 g nmama ...tiU vi. ana bad r r ; Foit Wayne lllj$ Pittsburg ............l Wy.. dinlsCentraJ lo:1 lana. f . pm. to Do. first pfd ...... 71"g Chi., St. L. N. O. Kansas and Texas IVX Jnlon Pacino stta.'"i,4 Kansas Pacific ...... I'U Northern Pacific 34" Do preferrel...... .Vi 4 LouldviUe A Nash.ll '.4 Houston Jc Texas.. " H. V. leiKnpn.lt';T; A. and P. Tel 42 Pacini Mall 414 Llttlo Pittsburg 2 Heading t,'.i Vdams Express .1U7 Wells A Fargo Ex 101 American Jx. ...... hi United States Ex. M Qolokllver 214 Chic, Bur. and Q...1 Chic, and Alton .106J4 0. and A. p'd S. Y.UentraJ. Harlem.... Lake Wiore .157 ,ni'.; Canada Southern Michigan Central- ko'4 Krio llimHMMw'' i' lürte preferred y Northwestern ... l'; Northweat'n pfd St. Paul PUFaul preferTea..l01 t. IV ni ix Jiinn.... 8t.P. & Sioax City. i Do. preferred soH Del.,Le.ck.snd W. S3 Morris and Essexl'l Delaware ot Uud. 7V;; S. J. Centi tl.. S2 aicxsuver picu. 0 Cent. Pac. bonds. -10 Union Pao. flrsts..l09 U. P. land grunta.ll.tVi U.P.mnfc-lnirfnnd 117 1 high te Wilka llu St. P &H. CflrsU. C, C. & I. C. ürbts- v(Ji Ohio and Mlss..MM. 2!t7s O. and.M.pld- . Chetiapeake V O.... 22 Mobil-and Ohio... 34 Cleve. A Col um 7','H u,c u ana i 'iiy Do seconds . ILrie seconds ...... Central Arizona Caribon Kxcei8lor . Ban., ceaar rjts, i Alton & Terre H.r;2rJ 6 A. A T. U. pfd " W St. L. and Pac 42 Do preferred ... &' , Hanniblandnt. J. H. and St. J. pfd.... bT Oflf red. Homes takeOntario ..... Standard Lake Erie & West.. .The wholesale market have been quite ac tivedurlhg the entire week, and quotations as a rule have been exceedingly active. Thr following table nhowa the amount of train In store In this city at the present time: 3 a Elevator. a 5 elevator A. tw,8U0i !,S0O137SO0 2,30 3,100 400 "lob Elevator B.... ,700 Central elevator. . Il Yi-r)'LStW) Ulty levaor...... Elevator D levator E. . -. ....- Totals Corresponding day last year...MMM...... VJ. UU 2,7oO...., W .0U0, 12.0U0 vm ?,.oo l-jC-XW '.TTOJO 1S250Ü 9,000 6.200 9,000 I 34,000 1 25. 0 The table given below ahowsthe reoolpls and Shipments for the 24 boars ending at J2 o'clock to-iay: Kfcoelptü jSnipnifB Flour, bbla. Wheat, ba. Om, ba

3 175 . 3.250 9 450 5,400 IM.oUi C i.bi 0 9,U0U 1j,2w 3,t0 0,400 5,875 MW 15 Si l.ouo 5uo 700 10t

lJte, ba., Rye, do. Barley, ba. Bran. tons. Commeal, bbls., Starch, bbis . a ay, tons.. THK HAKKKTS-WKhKLY REVIEW. rioar, Uraln and Hay. The demand for flour Is good and prices rule steady. Wheat The Pastern markets are generally higher, especially for futures, and the feeling Is strong. Chicago is offc. Prleas here are iiteer. but the dtrnand Is limited to loeal con. u mere, and trade li very ouiet. Corn Market dull and quiet. Cash firmly held, but nothing doing. Futures lower, with -at ales. Chicago Is oO 4e. Seaboard u.arketaare steady at alight advance. Outs continue dull. r lour W qontet hew prooeaa, 17 25a7 7o; fancy. I jfJ7 00; amüv. I5'8 50r to- aradea. I3 75 j. Puckwheat flour Jobbing lota, ftf 00 Wheat The following were public bids and offers to sell at tne call uoaxa : Hid. Aaked 1 2a No. 2 red, cash....... No. 2 red, January... No. 2 red, KeDruary.. 1 25 1 2i 31 34 No. i red, -March. No. 'i amber. Rejected , Corn1 25 Bid. Asked. 4-X White, No.2.. wnite. No 8.... Yellow ...... High mixed... 39 40 r. o. b. 8S 4 Mixed.. Ret oc ted January ........ February March....... April Uiy Oata 38" ...... 42 3H 40" A"ked. ti4 37 Eld. No. 2 white., as Mixed SMS January, mixed., April, mixed. Mar. mlxed....... Kye No. 2, 5rt'jo. , Bran Ingo d domand, and higher; fl3bid per ton; S14 asked. Hay Choice timothy, 116(317 per ton; choice upland prairie t)3 0914 50. . . , Tb Provlalou Harket Romains uncnanfjed. We quote as follows: Dry Salt Moats-Clear ribs, a;-9?C; Shoulder, 4J4e. Lard 111 me steam, 7c.

Sweet Pickled Meats llani, ss 603 25, according to age and averas?

Indianapolis L.1 ve Stork. Harket. Stock Yards, Jan. 10. flogs Receipts, 2,2W head; shipments 1,002 head. Tbe market opened dull and weak. Light receipts for th past 4J hours, of poor quality generally. Botn packers and shippers buying. Shippers payin $4 30 for a rw loads. Closed weak with a few held over. Wo quote: Heavy Ehippln?...................$4 50 Ligbt sbl'jpln and packing... 4 14 1 Mixed packlsg 4 ie4 2", 1 .m ti 0093 0 Cattle iteceipts, head; shipments 21Prime shipping steers....... , Fair shipping steers.............., (Jood butchers' steers.....-....... Medium steers ,. tlood cows and heifers Fair to Rood f 4 259 4 SA . 4 00 i 2 j . 4 t9 f Si . S 7 j& 4 00 . 3 25 4 8 60 . 3 00(9 3 25 2 5001 2 75 . 2 004 2 60 . 2 00 S 2 50 . 30 Ucl5 V0 common. Inferior Bull Cowa and calves in demand eai calves. . 4 00O 4 6n No chSDEO. We quote: 120 to 1 W lbs. average 4 403t no 100 to 115 lbs. average,... 4 0034 25 BABBITS BT TKLKOBAPIJ. New York Harket. Nkw Youk, Jan. 19. Cotuxn Quiet at 12 11-16 12 13-lic: futures barely stead v. Flour quiet; receipts 22,0tMbbls; superfine 11 Wi 25; common to good extra f 4o5 '' rood to eholoe f " S 25; white whe&iVxtra i 2tt . .5; extra Ohio 15 7x9" 7; 8t. lxuis ti ti : Minnesota patent spring I7,' Wheat steady; receipts 50,0 bu nngi-aded spring Si 3rJ: No 3 spring SI 35: No 2 Milwaukee apringSKl; upgraded winter id tli.'.ym 1 47i; No 3 do 1 13(31 4!; ungraded while l"41 01 4j: No2dofl ii; No 1 do, sales of 22.000 bu at 1 41 lö: No 2 red, January, aalen of öti.-iuO bu at SI 4H&i;iU; February j-ales of Z72.t)00 bu at 1 41 4o,-; March, sales of r.l2Mi0 bu atflblQl April, gales of 21,0iatfl 54'i.ai 55. Ilye-0ie. Corn -air deruend for export ;recelpts 2s.ouü bu; ungraded .''.'.füc; No : Mfäto'-'s; steamer STjSjic; No2, new, tiI6Uc:; rno J, oid,bl'4' s iizc: new, round yell. iw, ös'ira.SSWe: Meamer, white, 1-: No 2 January bltaiiP.e; February 5Sc; March 5T4'c; May 57c. Oat-Qu!et;recelpts2iW)0bii; mixed western 47(34 .,c; whltedo 4XVjiSiic. Hay 7öc. Hops iuiet and unchanged. Cotlee Quiet and unchanged; Kio onrgoes I4!2'17c; jobbing 14Vl!J4e. hnar Quiet; fair 10 good refining 7j:K;e. Moiasse Firm aud In ialr demand Rice-Quiet and firm; Carolina 77c. Petroleum Dull and nominal; ' nnlted SI OV-crude 7r47jrc; retlm-d 7",c. Tallow Steady at t'c. Rosin SI t0l 65. Spirits Turpentine-Quiet at iVx:. F.ggs Quiet and stenuy : western 12&lSc. ProvisioDS Pork Quiet and steady at lr,' 12.!4i; no pales reported. Beer nominally nnchanged. Cut meals quiet; long clear tl".); short clar f7 50. Lard steady; prime steam Buttr Old and new, dull and nnchansed ; western 16 a iSc. t'heese Firm; western lOQlks. Whisky ulet at SI 15. Baltimore Harket. .Baltimore, Jan . 19. fJour Very dnil ; weateru supertine 5 7.Ja5 25; ao extra S5 50(d:j25; do family S 0(7 25. Wheat Western better, and closed firm: No 2 western winter red, spot and .Jaunary.fl l.; February 114531 45;4: March I 4 Al 4M; April S15l'löl4; May S151'.'.31 51'i. Corn Western tead v; western mixed, Fpot, Januarv, Februa j-, March and April, ötr.O 5t;sc; May 5tifii5t'4c: steamer55c. Outs Steady anu iulet; western white th'-a 4SHc; do mixed 4Hl.Xc; l'ennpylvania is liye Dull at 0flt5c. Hay .Steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania 117(818. Provisions Dull and heavy. Mess pork S13 50. Kulkineats: loose Shoulder, none offering; clear rib aides, none oirerlng; cler rib side, packed, S 257.10. Bacon: ahoulders S5 75; clear rib sides s. Hams 110 X)U. I.urd: refined tierces S8 .VJ. Butter Steady ; prime to choice we.stern, packed, 23atate; rod ls23c. Fgs Steady at UrtVx. Petroleum Du 1 and nominal for crude; refined 744c. Coffee Quiet; Rio cargoes llKTiC. Sugar Q net and firm; A soft !4C Whisky Dell at il lUal 12. Freights to Liverpool per steamer Oulet: cotton 3 ltid: flour Is tkl; grain 4d. neoeipta flour ,71 bbls; wheat o,.x bu; oorn 5:,S00 bu ; oats l,i 0i bu. Shipments Wheat 103 ltrO bu ; corn f iJM bu. Hales Wheat 42,ö00 bu: coru 3lV0 bu. Cbico Harket. Chicago, Jan. 1. Flour Dull and nominal. Wheat Unsettled au-l lower; No 2 red winter SI 24; No 2 Chicago spring SI S'J'i cash; SI 21' .. (1 2 February: SI 2l',i $l 24J March; No 3" I Oit; rejected !l(.'c. Corn Irregular aud active, but weak and lower; 3Es casb; :s,;4C February; U'i &Uc May; rejected oic. Oaw Dull, weas and lower; cau Sf!4; February 51c ; Maj 3Ilye Eiasier at tilc. Barley-Easter atH5c. Dressed Hoir Weak f 1 75$3. Provisions Pork nnKettied and generally lower; S12 cash; S12 712 Feoruaiy; 13 02l-.13(5 March. Lard steady and in fair demniTd: 17 5037 52 cash; S7 60 February; S7 70,0,7 72 March bulkrneata steady and unchansced: shoulders S4 3"; long dear Sti fei; short clear S t. Receipts Flour 800 bbls; wheat 59,000 bu; corn 91.000 bu; oata llfm bu; rye 3, 0O ba; barley 12,000 bu. Shipments Flour 4,önobbls; wheat 23.000 bu; corn 31,000 bu; oats 15,000 bu; rye ci bu; barley 4,300 bo. At the Cloe Wheat Active, but lower; closed at an Advance of 'c. - Corn ctive and lirrnjclosed higher. Uats-Sready aud unchanged. Provisions Easier, but not quotably lower. East Liberty Live Stock Market. East libkrtt, Jan. 19. cattle Receipts luce and including Friday last 7ti5 head of through and 1,021 head ot yurd stock; total for tne week ending to-day 2.27S head of through and 2,uo head of local ualnst 1.7K2 head of local the week before. In - supply is better .than lfc't week, with more kotxi to extra, wbicb are sold out, but a decline of ahout 10c from last Monday ; common to fair nlso snfierd a likede line or 1020c; a few loeds are vet unaolfi and more coming: besttörti5 2u; fair to good Slrai Kj; common i-i UOJ 0; bulls and cows S-"a.J; sales to day 6 head; several loads have been shipped on in first bauds. Hogs Receipts 15,5U head; total for the week 3!,nihJ against the week lefoie; Yorker S4 2V4 10; Philadelphias S4 t534 7. hheep R-ceipts 11.700 head; total ivr the week ii.20t) against 11,000 the week before, and Helling dull at 10315c oil from last week. Fblladelpbla Harket. Philadelphia, Jan. 19. rlour Dun; no demand excent ior small lota to meet the local trade. Minnesota extra family, medium, si 25; go d 11 30,; choice fö 50'aö i:i; fancy SÖ75; Ohio, family, fancy, S7 2; Mioneoia patent nieiiam S7 50; do fancy Is 25; rye nonr dull at S5(35 25. Wheat-Firmer; advanced 34c: rejected SI 32(81 :il; No 2 red, elevator, SI 4 1; No 2 red, January, fl 45)i bid, SI 44 asked; February SI 45 bid, SI 45J4 asked; March 11 47i bid, SI 48f asked. Corn Dull; rejected 67c; aall, mixed, January, 5r?o bid, 57 RkeQ ; February 50c bid, Stro asked ; March 5rVc bid, 5trc asked Oata Dull and weak ; Mai Deo 4ö,'4c, njected 47c; mixed 47H'': white 47 1'Jc. Provision Steady. Ms beet 113. Mess pork S13 50(314. Harn: smoked SIO3II; pickled t-K .'0. Lard: SS(8 25. m Rntier Dnil: creamery, extra, 32a!c; New York state 25a2e; western extra 32c; do good to choice lta22c. Eggs Steady; western ISc. i;heese-Finn at 13(ai3Jic; do good 12J(al5c Petroleum -Nominal; refined 7gC. Whisk v Si 12. Receipt Flour 2.100 bbls: wheat 16,000 bn; corn 54.000 bu ; oas bi ou ; rj e ouu on. Shipments Wheat 42,W0 bu. Milwaukee Market. Milwaukee, Jan. 1!). Flour Negeoted aud nominal. - Wheat Quiet ; opened and closed steady; No 1 Milwaukee hard Si 2l$; No 1 Mil wankee SI 24: No 2 Milwaukee fl 2'; Jn uary Si 2 4; February 81 22?; Maren II 24;; No 8dol 07; No 4 1101; rejeciea vie, Corn-Qulei ; No 2 39c. Oats luactlve; No24'ic Rye Firmer tout quiet too I 75y. Biirley Dull and negieciea; o 2 spring TV bid Provisions -Firm; Mess pork quiet at tli 9 cash; 13 10 March. Lard: prime steam 7 " each: S7 7 M -icn. Hogs Dad but steadyat SI 25S4 60; dressed hogs du!l and nominal at 05 05. . KeoeipU Flour 700 bbls; wheat 58,000 ba; enrn bu. . , . Shipments Flonr 8,000 bbls; wheat 44,000 an; corn 500 du. Sew York Live stock Carkef. New Voasr, Jan. 1 Beevea Receipts 5.800 head: nearly 2,(W0 bead weren ed by exporters, and th remainder readily sold at a frae'lou advance, including scalawags at S l7c, poor to gvKXJ steera at ipiivc$ prune no at

JOi-i, with a few tops nt l'V:;ni;c, the outside figure for a car load of Ildnoia steeia averagin; l.öi') pounds. Shipment todayl,u;0 live, BW quarters and :i00earcaiesof mutton; for the week ended Saturday tt.d live cattle, 5.ftx quarters beef, 1,255 carcases muttoi , and 5Z-i d res -ted hogs. bb?ep Receipts 14.0TO head. Market dull and t'rooping ut a rtouciion; strong one-fuarter p'ns could not be cleared; a car load of Kxr Texas Kbeep went as low aa S3 per luu pounds: other sales were at f 1 50gS 37 lor sheep and 5 627 for lambs. F.xporter nsed six car load of heavy thecp at i 10,i 30. Swine Receipts 4;:,0u beal. The market ia dull for live hogs at SI 70 1 H per 1C0 pounds, with sales of four car lends Ohio hogs averaging ltW pounds, at Si 75. rinclnuatl Market. Cisci?KATT, Jan. :8.-Cott-fl nrm Mt 124C. 1- lour Quiet and unchajed; lamily So P 6 25; fancy 86 406 75. Wheat Stronger demand, mostlv for rmsnmp. ion:Sl 2sl i2. Cora Firmer kt 41043c. Oats Steady at CUc. Rye lasier atKss. lUirley In lair demand mt stiitc. Provisions -Pork easier at Si;;! 2. Lard: In fair demand at 17 40: 45. Balk meats easier; shoulders S4 :J7; clear ribs Pi 0.H aj; ciar sloes in 7a. P.con steady: thouMers .y..; clear ribs S7 5o; clear 7 t2!; Lams öOrilO. Green meats: no transactions, owing to bad weather. Whisky SI C-s. Butter Dull; choice western Z&2öc; cUolo Central Ohio llS20c. Unseed oil-steady at 75c. Hogs Live dull; common ti 7S&1 10; ltsht 51 15ct :50; packing tl 30 4-j; botchers tl V 4 50. Receipts .j,rii,' head ; shipments l,)) head. Cnleaaro Cattle Harket. CKiCA.no. Jan. 1. The Drovers' Journal report : Hogs Receipts 2j,000 head; shipments 4,000 head. Market slow and gem-rialv Si3:oc lower on heavy; weaker on light; mixed packing S4 to: light tl 2034 30; choice henvvS-4 : 4 0; good boss monly 6old. Cattle Receipts 4,000 head; shipments l.Jio head : good cattle iu fair aupplv, in goort ieuianil.Mnd firm at SI -"(5 tK; common to medium shipping S3 604 2 ; biochers' only iu Mir aupply but firm; cowa S2 15-'a,'j 10; bulls 52 : common slowandHsy; Ktoctter fairly active bnts.arce at S2K)40; lee-ler?' firm at S- 4va3 70. Sneep-Rec !pts 2,1 fX head; shipments 140 head ; good .-ictive and firm at j(!o; mramon dtcllned 'ic;tA wiai 50. iho loui un s cablegram from Ijiidou reports ail cattle firm; some sales h 1:1 h.-r; good clearance. Sheep are mill; choice downs dull and unchanged; others heavy and hard lo m-U at a reduction. Kontos Market. Boston, Jan. . Flour Dull; western kuperfinv SM 2i: common extras SJ506; Wieconsin extras i 7ö(Jö 51; Minnesota do '( 7 60; winter wheats, Onio and Ml.-higan, Jo öo (9.7 25; Illinois aud Indiana STTS: St. Loiüh TS; Wisconsin and Minnesota patent aprlrg wheats S7 OOä 2j; winter wheats 7 50(s 7 .. Corn Moderate demand; new tjodlc; old w yc. Oats steady; No 1 and extr.t white re 9 55c; No 2 white .V'i")1; No ''.white arid No 2 mixed 47g Vk Rye-!i5e(Sl. Receipt Flour 1,7l0 bbls; corn .!;, bu; wheat y,0U0 bn. Shipment Flour 350 bbls. Toledo Harket. Toledo, Jan. If. Wheat F.a?v; Nol aiuer Michigan 51 :. No 2 red wliter, January Si :.2'4 bid; February SI fi; March Si JT'i; Apiilil :; May SI 41; No3 red Wabash SI 1; western amber SI SHi. COrn Finn: high mixed No 2. spot, 41e; March 41'4-; No 2 white Va:. Oats Dull; No2 nominally ic. At tbe Close Wheat Steady; No 1 aii'ber Michigan, February, St :vyt; No 2 red winu-r, January, SI :t2ii: April SI May SI 4C;,. t Hover Seed Dull at S4 5'J. Receipts Wheat !',.00 bn; corn 1,0W bu; oata none. Shipments Whent .000 bu; com S-VWi bu; oats none. Forlim Harket. LoxDOJt, Jan. 1"', a p. m. Consols lor money 7 1V1. United States Becurltles New 5s I0'r.; 4is 111:4s 107Ji. K&llro&a Shares Illinois Central 107; Pennsylvania Central 52J; Lne 4"li; rile seconds VI i; Reading Paris, Jan. 1. Rentes Ulf 57Jc.

Antwerp, Jan. 1 Petroleum Is-'. Liverpool, Jar. IP. Cotton Easier at 7' 7id: sales of I0.0i0 bales, inciudlnz 1.0OJ iwle for apecn'atiou and expt rt. and .,. b.des of American. lArd 's td. Blew Tork Dry Ooods Harke. New Vor.K, Jan. 19. Basinets has leeu of enlarged proportions to-uay, though the jobDing traue remains generally quiet, ana no special Hctivitv is shown In first hand. A steady demand is shown ior staple coti on. and fancies nre receiving tbelr share or ntu-nuon, while values of au lauciea are firmly held. often showing a risinz tendency. Southern and Southwestern buers are taking hold to a f-nr extent, and more arrivals from tlie far West are noticed. Com mlsMoa bouses contin ue brisk in making deliveries on previous accounts, and liberal quantities of cottons, woolens, hosiery, etc , bae been distribute. 1 in th last lew days. St. Louis Live Stock Slarkr t. 8t. Louis. Jan. Kt. Cattle Active aud firm; good lo choice shipping ft teens so'd at SI IWiS 1 15: fair do at SI 4Ural 6; butchers' cattle range S2.r0(3f0: a drove of wintered Texans, averaging 1,1 0 pounds, brought 4 !;; retipla lfjtm head ; shipments 3 e head. f heep "arce and firm; fair to good light tl 2591 25; heavy 84 25-35 25, the latter very choice; receipt 4uo head; shipments 6o head. Oil City Harket. Oil Citv. Jan. in. The market opened aofive, with sales at SI 07$; declined to Si 1)5, advanced toll 0;, and closed at SI 0' n bid for Old. Shipments ti1,oro bbla, averagins Li,0i.0 bbls. Transactions 250XK) bbls. I'lttsbartT Petroleum Market. Ptttsbukg, Jan. 19. Petrc'-eum Crude S! Hfi at Parker's Landing for shipment; refined A'nxiaaeipnia aeuvery. Otarice Harket. OsWEQo, Jan. 19. Wheat Nomlmiily un changed. Corn Quiet; mixed western ü jc. WE CÄN SHOW YOU The Largest and P.e-t Aasortment of In all grades, and give you lower price ltn any house lu the state. 8DIGM, W ALI & MHEV, 13 East Washinffton St. ÜSTflfJ Survival of the Fittest. A PAMILT MI DICIXS THAT Ii VS BK11ED MILLIONS PlTdMi 35 1EVRS! A BALM FOR EVERY WOt'XI F MAX AM) HKVVri mHEOLDEST&BESTUNlMENT EVER HADE IX AMEKICA. SALES LARGER THAN E7ER. The Mexican Mustanp Liniment ha? been known for more tlum thtrty-flve vars hs the beat of ull Liniment x, for Slun and llcast. Js tales tod-iy are lurvr'i lMifm i-w. it en rest 1rlu.11 P oIImth fail, and ienttmt a i-kln, t-ndon snd nm-wie, to lh viry Uuat. Solü everywiiero. ,1 ; a. . : , 4 MONTH Agvata Wanted-75 beat elllng artleJes m the world; 1 sample free. Addreea Jy Brinos, Detroit, Hioü