Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1880 — Page 8

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x THE IKBIAKA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 188Ö. 8

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Household Knowledge. Euo Bread Ooe quart of buttermilk, three eggs, three tablespoons Soar, lamp cf batter size of an egg, half teaspoon o( soda, corn meal enough to make a tuin batter. Macaboxi Soup (Italian Soup. Throw half a pound of macaroni in tome boiling soup, allow it to cook for three quarters of an hour, then grate into i". justbe;ore eerting one quarter of a pound of cheese. Khode Islasd Pancakes. One cup of sugar, three eggs, three table poon(n Is of melted batter or lard, one cup of eour milk, one tea-tpooo'ul of aliratu; etlr in flour tonnie a ana bitter; drop in tpoonfuta in hot fa'. Suet Pchdixo Without Eggs Take a piece of ligln bread dcua (on a baking day) the size of a quart dipper; flatten out on your molding board; add to this one cup of suet, one cap chopped raisin?, one cup Znte currants; mix toother thoroughly and eet it to rie on a plat?; when light enough steam two hours, Oven Sour One pound of good eoup beef cut lato email square pieces, two onions, two Cirro'r, nnd two potatoes, peeled and cut in slices, two tablespoon! als of rice, half a plot of split peas, peppsr ani alt to taste, one bunch of pjt heros ruiucid Gae. and one gallon cold water; put all taese togredienta into an earthen vessel, cover very cljse, and put the jir in a nioJerate oven for four Hours; a Rood dlah when the tap of the stove is wanted for other cooking. CoMi'OTE of Obanc;es Put a LanJi... of loit sugar to boil with a gill of water ia a saucepan; when it boil?, add the ric ; of tire oranges minced finely or cut into very narrow strips; let the whole bail five minutes; add a liquor glass of brandy, end poor the syrup hot over half a doz?n oranges, peeled and cored or cut up into any form you like. The oranges should be left in a basin with the syrup until qaite cold, and then piled upon a dish and served. Beajt Soup One quart of beans, washed and put into a pot with two gallons of cold water and a pitce of pork weighing a pound. Boil t::l the beans are toft; when the beans bt gin to cook to pieces pour ab jut two qnr:a of water on them, taking care they do not stick t3 the bottom of tha kitt'e; now add two quarts of rich, sweet milk; let it boil a lew ui'.mtuis and season with pepper and salt A dcz m or so of whole grains of allspice put in after the milk has boiled is in addition. Baked Macaroni After soaking in cold water for an hear, let It boil in milk about half an hour; drain It; have some nice chesse grated very fine; butter a baking dish; sprinkle in a little eleese, some small pieces cf butter, a little white pepper and salt, a layer of mncarcni, another ot cheese. until the dish ia full, putting chtejs on last, ; with bits of butter bet it in a pretty hot oven to brown for 20 minutes. This is very nice as a vegetable. A Scottish Cake One pound of fresh butter, one pound of lump sugar, one pound of currants, half a pound of raisins, chopped, a quarter of a pound of c in died lemon and orange, one pound and threequarters of tinir, a small teaspuonful of soda put in tha last thing, three eggs and one pint of milk; beat the butter to cream, then add the flour, eg; aod milk by degrees, b-rt ting all the tim-; put the currants in last, then the sod; put spice to taste; bake it a long time. To Grill Sheep's Tongue Take four sheeps' tongues and lay them in eilt and w&ter for two or three hours; then boil in fresh water with halt a tfaipoonful of salt; when cooked remove the skin, and divide the tongue into two in its lergth. Put them tostewwitha bunch of herbs, some) celery and a few mushrooms; pepper slightly, and add a half teaspoonful of salt and a pint of stock; stew slightly; remove the tongues; dust them with bread crumbs and broil on a gridiron; strain the sauce and serve. Alum is Bread To discover whether bread is adulterated with alum, soak the bread in water, and to the water in which it has been soaked add a little of the solution of muriate of line, upon which, if any alum be present, the liquid will be pervaded with rnilkiness; but if the bretd be pure the liquid will remain limpid. K tionale: Sul phunc acid has a stronger ntUaity fjr lime than alumina and potassium, with which it forma alam; it, therefore, quit these bodies to form sulphate of lime with the lime of tie test, which produces the milkiness. Pennsylvania Sponge Cake Seven egg, one pound of white sugar, three-quarter pounds of flour, one gill ot warm water, pat the sugar in a vessel and pour the water over it; stand it where it will get warm, not hot; break the eg?? in a tin backet and pour the heated sngtr on it, bating with the egbeater as you pour it; keep the bucket cod taioing the sugar and eges over a vessel of hot water all the time yon beat Continue this for half an hoar, then stir in rrry lightly the flavoring and flour, and bake immediately. This makes a large cake aod very nice for dessert, with either custard or sauce. Chocolate Whip Take one ounce of cacoa-paste, or the same quantity of street cbccolate scraped tine, and add it to one quart of rich cream and half a pound of pal vetfz-d sugar. P.ace on the fire and bring to the boiling point itirring constantly with a whiek; then remove it, and when it is thoroughly cold add to it the whites of four eggs and whisk briskly, and remove the froth as it forms with a perforated skimmer, and lay it upon a hair sieve to drain. When you (have a sufficient quantity ot whip, fill your glasses or cups three-fourths full of the cream aod pile the whip on top of them; sprinkle a little vanilla sugar or powdered cinnamon on the whip and serve.Farm Noten. A Reading (Pa) grocer has a well-preserved apple eight years old. T. J, Miller, of Beecher, 111., recently sold three Hereford bulls for $12,000, to go to Colorado. The Maine'State College farm haa paid its way the current year, and earned about $200 more than its expenses. When a horse falls on the frozen ground a blanket should be placed under feet, eo that he can get up without slipping. The California olive will event dally eurFass the best produced in France or Spain t Is even now larger and of better flavor. A cow belonging to Mr. Charles Sbip, of Birchrunville, Chester county, Pa., recently gave birth to a calf without a tail. Otherwise the animal was perfect. Simon J. Diller, of Hanover, has a monster Poland-China hog weighing over 050 pounds. It is Bald to be largest hog ever raJs?d in Southern Pennsylvania. Oregon farmers propose to test the practi cability of raising the sugar beet in tbat State. A premium has been offered of $100 for the best acre and $50 for the second best C. E Cooley, of Charlemont, Mass., has a cow eight yean old that has born 18 calves. She had eight before she was alz years old, baa had four at a time twice and three at a time twice. The farmers of Lancaster, N. II., and vicinity have subscribed upward of $10.000 for the establish men t of a beet sugar manafac tory in Lancaster, to be in operation tha present season. Mr. Joseph Mann, of Lisbon, Me , bas a fine pair o! yearling steers, in which he feels a farmer's pride. They are of the Hereford blood, and girt five feet", eight and nine inches, and weigh 1,790 pounds. Professor Hilgird, of California, says the simplest way in which a farmer can obtain the full benefit of a moderate quantity of bones Is to mix them in the hot, fermenting

manure pile, provided the pile la kept In a proper condition of moisture. The average yield of corn per acre In the West daring the last 15 years has fallen off 20 per cent. This fact points to the time not many years hence when corn growing in the West will be unprofitable. The prospects for an abundant fruit crop in 8outhern Illinois were never more promising. Peach, apple, pear and cherry trees are full of fruit buds. The winter haa been moat favorable for the strawberry plants. The American Miller mentions a new wheat called the Diamond, which is a very flinty and prolific variety. The grains are very long, plump and heavy, but the editor says he knows nothing about its fl jut producing qualities. The Toronto Globe represents the American demand for Canadian horns as very brisk. It chronicles the total number purchased and shipped to Massachusetts and New York in a single week at 131, costing $it,B10, averaging about $75 each. Wells. ICor. Congregationahst. A criminal neglect is too common in locating wells for the supply of both man and baast Pare water and good health mast keep company. Impure water, like foul air of dwellings, is an insidious enemy to any household; and yet wells are sunk, in a mij nty of cases, with a reckless disregard of eanitary laws. We have known death repeatedly visit a household through tbe agency of a filthy well of water. The same ai plies to the brutes, but perhaps in a less degree. Wells are often sunk so as to raceive the percolatirg liquids from some near privy vault or cepspool, locate-d favorably for receiving their drainage. Some previous soils coavey the taint several feet Ooe we ex amined was sff.cted st a distance of 13 feet from the privy. We once siw a well sunk ia a lower corner of a barnyard, which Vcaived most of the drainage and supplied the water to the herd. The water of a well is often poisoned by neltct to keep it prop erly protected about the top. An open or loosely covered well is a trap for insects or reptiles. From such .a well, which supplied two families, was taken, a short time ago, 15 toads in various stages of decomposition, an old shoe, and sundry bits of wood. Nothing short of a miracle can give health to a house hold where the laws of nature are thus defied. Look well, then, to the locality and protection of your wells. Enriching Fruit Trees. Many think fruit trees require good rich manure, and when one thinks of manuring truit trees he has an idea tbat valuable material at so many dollars a ton must be procured. Nothing of the kind. A ride around o!d German town, Pa , will show many an old pear, apple or cherry tree, so situated tbat simply earth every year washes down around the stem over the roots, and it is wonderful how they grow and bear. Some cf these old pear trees are Seckels, and the fruit is ot a size gsnerally to excite astonishment. This dirt, similar to it, hauled and scattered under the large trees, had a wonderful effect on the growth and productiveness. About one load to three or four trees do-s not take long to haul aod spread as a general thing, and the good effects will be visible for several years. We have also seen excellent results from kitchen ashes spread under the trees in tbe same way. 3Iilk Can,. Prairie Farmer. Particular care should ba used in cleaning milk cans. Many cases are on record of dis eases in families from nsing milk infected with noxious germs, from foul milk cans. Milkmen upon again receiving the cans should cleanse them with boiling water.and, it should boil. V ry hot steam is better, but few have this facility. It is one of those where the buyer mast depend upon the integrity of the sellers. Tbe safe way is f or the city milkman to scald the cans thoroughly, and when received by the dairyman to again scald. The buyer, if at all in doubt, may prevent danger in a great measure by thoroughly boiled milk, but, again, boiled milk is not what buyers wish In a majority of cases. ilajr Tor Hogs. But few men, says the Nebraska Farmer, are aware of the fact that hay is very benefit i alto hogs, but it is true, nevertheless. IT need rough food as wtll as horses, cattle or tbe human race. To prepare it you should have a cutting box (or hay cutter) and the greener the hay the better. Cut the bay short and mix with bran, shorts or middlings, and feed as other food. Hogs Boon learn to like it. and if soaked in swill or other slop food, it is highly relished by them. In winter, use for hogs the same hay yon feed to your horses, you will find that, while it saves bran, sborti or other food, it puts on flesh as rapidly as anything that can be given them.

Get Oat Doors. The close confinement of all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world can not help them unless they get out of doors or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best remedy, especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. They cost but a trifle. See another column. American Watches. The American Watch company of Waith am receved last week an order from the British Government for 372 watches, intended for tbe use of conductors, engineers, station-masters and other employes of tbe State railroads of India This is the third large order received by the company from the same source, and, like the former ones was obtained in public competition with foreign manufacturers. The London "Jeweler and Metal Worker," in its issue of January 15, observes, in reference to this order: "The contract' for watches, to be used by tbe officials on the Indian 8tate railways, haa again been secured by tbe American Watch company. This is the third time Messrs. Kobbins fc Appleton have received this distinction, which Is not a barren one, for it must be evident to the most prejudiced individuals that the timekeepers supplied on tbe previous occasions must have given satisfaction, and answered the tests required of them. This is a mortifying fact lor English men, especially for thoee who believe that were manufacturers here to show more en ter prise they would be able to compete advantageously In the manufacture of all grades of watches." Boston Advertiser. Skinny Men and women are not admired. If lacking fleeh, vital, brain, or nerve force, nse Wells' Health Ilenewer. Greatest Remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility, premature decline, etc. $1 at druggists. Advice free. Depot, 58 Barclay street, N. Y. Indianapolis Depot, Stewart fc Barry. 'Rough on Rats." The thing desired found at last. Something rats will eat Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out, In one application, all rats, mice, roaches, water bugs, bed bugs, etc., from any house, shop, store or stable. 15c per box. The 25c holds 3 times the 15c, Indianapolis depot, Stewart & Barry. Cure Yourself for 1, "Chapin's Bachupaiba," warranted for diseases of the kidneys, bladder, genital and urinary organs, gravel stone, etc; price $1, and Chapin's Injection Fleur, for diseased or unnatural discharges, of Whatever nature, with avrlnea. $1. Care ia nulck. aure. aafe and complete. Druggists have or can get either tor yon. Advice free. Depot, 54 Barclay street, N. Y. Indianapolis depot, Stewart & Barry.

FINANCIAL AND 1X)2DIEBCIAL

SINAJICIAL. Omca or nrm ijrniAit avous finnmt, Monday Eyutzko, March e. j ' There la bat little to note in local financial affairs that la or Interest. Tbe market continues to move along quietly, the demand for loans being fair and the rates of Interest steady. Aew Tork financial Market. New York, Marci 8. Mdney Easy at 53 per eent., closing at 5. Prime Mercantile Paper 5&a per eent. Government Montis Moderately active and Strom. Railroad Bonds Firm and generally higher, with CbeupeftK ana Ohio. Kansas and Texas, Denver and ltio Urande, Ohio Central, iron Mountain, and Erie Issues as favorites. State Securlties-Qult. Btocks Tue lock market wa active and buoyant on early des logs, and prices advanced y0Yi per cent., the coal stocks, the grangers, the Elevated railroad shares and quicksilver leading in the upward movement. Toward the clone prices reacted (?a2 per cent, in the general list; Ohio and Mississippi common, however, fell off S per cent, and preferred 8 per cent., the latter doting at a recovery on ! per cent. Qalckeilver common feU oft 1?4 per cent, and preferred 4 per cent. Mobile and Ohio rose to 9J4 and fell off to 2fi. The telegraph sbares were st'ong and higher. Western Union advanced 113 on a report that t be forthcoming quarterly statement would be favortble. Relative to the excitement m Ohio tbe Graphic says: Notwithstanding denials, there Is no doubt that the. movement in Ohio and Mississippi 19 due to purchases lor combination purposes. It is positively asserted tbat money has been raised sulllclent to buy all debentures standing In the way of the removal of the receiver, and that the road will noon be taken out of his hands. Tre New Yora Central and Hudson Railroad compaoy has declared a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent., pay feie April 15. The importation f coffee into New York lt week was of the value ol $2,0U0,üü0; teas, Sö7ü,u;0: sujrs rs, 1912,1)00. The earnlugs of the C , C, C. ai.dl.ro: id show an increase, since January!, of JlSl.uw); Ht. Joe earnings. Increase of fb.UK) ior February; the Kansas and Texa gains 5131,0 JO in the same month, and tbe Wabash nd Pacific shows increased earnings since January 1 of i7tf,Uuo. Mining shares are more active. Transactions on the Htock Kxcnauge to-day reached the aeereEate of 4U2.UU0 k hares. of which 1.5U) were C.. C. aixi I. C lS.OtO Chesapeake and Ohio, 6,(X)J Central Arizona, 2 ,0U0 Lackawanna, 4,3 K) Delaware and Hudson. 60,000 Erie, 3.100 St Joe, S.oOO Houston and Texas, 2,'A)0 Iron Moantain, 27,0 U KsuHas and Texas, 11,100 Lake Shore, 5,0tK) Lake Erie and western. 7.2U0 Little Pittsburg, Micnigan uentnu, ,uuu Mobile and Ohio, 20,000 .Northwestern, 7,000 Nashville and Chattanooea CciosinK at 12m). 14 000 New York Central, 1.4UO Northern Pacific, 4i,0')0 Ohio, 4,400 Ontario and Western (closlDg at W;), 21.000 Pacific Mall, 7,( 00 Reading, 12,ti)o St. Paul. 2,2ii0 HU Louis and San Francisco, ,000 Union Pacinc, 20,ou wauasn ana I'acinc.e.auu Western Union, 2,10 Illinois Central, 2,ooo St. Paul and Minnesota, 1,000 Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern, and 9,600 Quicksilver. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Sterling, 00 days....4SIV6New 5 per cents 1038 sterling, slght......! u. . is - U. S. 6'a, 8l.... 10.41 New U. S. 4s......-l0ö Note The purchasing price forOovernment bonds In Indianapolis varies from theew York quotations S'Jl per cent. STATE BONDS. Pacific fa of T. J2S Louisiana 7s . 48' Missouri 6s 11W Tenn. 6s, new Virginia bs Va. 63, new.. Va consols.. Do. deferred, '11 7 t Joe ..-..107 Tennessee fts. GENERAL STOCKS. Rock Islands .151 Panama -1S2 Fort Wayne.. ..U7 Pittsburg HI Illln .1 Oontrai UH Chic, Bur. and tjll is Chlo.and Altontot 0. and A. nfd 119 St. L. and San Fr 45 8. L. and S. K. pfd- 60 Do. first pfd .. 8 Y ChL, St. L.AN.O. 42 Kansas and Texas. 45 Onion Pacific st k. Southern Pacific 82 Northern Pacific-. 34 Do preferred.... 67 Louisville A Nash. Houston & Texas.. 8ij W.ü. Telegraph -110 A. and P. Tel... 4V Pacific Mall 60 Little Pittsburg 11 Reading ....... Adams Express ill Wells A Fargo Ex.H6 American Ex. 57 United States Ex- 4ti S. Y. Central 132H Marie -n- .km Lake Shore 109? Canada Southern.. 6v'i Michigan Central- w.y Erie-.-.- 4 Erie preferred . 71 S North weatern North west 'n pfdli;7 St, Paul 8IJ St. Paul preferred ic 4 4 ml Paul A Minn..- 6 H.P. A Sioux City. 415 Do. preferred..... 80 Del., Lack, and W. N,' Morris and Essex los Delaware A Und... H2Jä N.J. Central 8 Ohio and Mlsa....... 40V O. and M. pfd. ...... 76 Chesapeake A O.... 24 Mobil and Ohio 2tf Cleve. &Colum... 7 a, O and 1 C 19 Burl.. Cedar RtN. 6 Quicks'lver .. . 21i Quicksilver pfd 70V$ Lead vine....... a. Cent. Pac. bonds ll'Ai Union Pac. firsts 1 U! U. P. land Kranta.1134 U.P Jinking fund-115 Lehigh AW ilka 111 St. P. AS. C. flrsta.lOl C, C. I. C. nrata Do seconds - Erie seconds ........ 1 Lou.,N. A.&C1U..104 Central Arizona 7 Caribon. H Excelsior .... Homestake Si Ontario . "7 Standard. . W, Lake Erie A WestAlton Terre H 23 V. A T. H. pfd St. L. and Pac. Do preferred Hannlb'landBt. J. 3V H.and St. J. pfd Iron Mountain-, Oflered. COHHEHCI1L. There has baen a good trade done in all departments of commerce daring the week. closing with this evening, and quotations, as a general rule, are exceedingly well maintained. The following table shows the amount of grain in store in this city at the present time:

c8 Elevator. g i 8 o cs Elevator A 71,100 67,600 13-ÄX' 2.100 Elevator B ....... 7l,am 10"i'o io,aju 3.200 Central elevator..... ,100 13,500 19,200 400 City elevator 26,300 20,300 Klevator I) 600 13,oou Elevator E 1,500 4,5'jO 4,800 Ö00 Total 17ÖS00 211000 183300 6,000 Corresponding day I last year-... l.'i.OOO 242J0O 11,0001 bJOOO

The table given below shows the receipts and shipments for the 24 hoars ending at 12 o'clock to-day:

Receipta bhlp'ta. 3,375 6,125 7, 0 l,3oO M.SOO 77,000 7,200 8üü 4W 1,575 8,800 62 91 Sou 374 100 200 70 70

Floor, bbla... Wheat, bu .... Corn, ba. ....... oats, du Rye, bu Barley, bu .. Bran, tons Cornmeal, bbla, starch, bbla, Hay, tone Breadstuff. It la estimated tbat Australia aod New Zealand will have 12,000,000 bushels of wheat available for export this year. Tbe exports of domestic produce from New York during the past week are comparatively light, being $5,201,449, against 15,763,155 corresponding week last year. Total from January 1, 53.65l.7S3, against $3,7i9,2o same time 1S79. Tbe following table exhibits the weekly Imports of floor, wheat and corn Into the United Kingdom on tne aaies n&meu; Weekending Feb. 28. 18S0. Weekending March 1, 1879 75,000' 80,000 120,01 3125.0U) 11,000(3100,000 Floor, ska.. Wheat, qrs. 8 J,i0ft 85,000 ...176,000a 180,000 ... 95.0009100,000 Cora, qrs. New York Grocery Market. lEta'letlnJ Coffee. On the Brazil grades the market, remains pretty dull, and loses rather than gains tone. An indifferent sort of demand haa been found, bat buyers were not of the determined sort, even when they secured a concession, and tbe tone is of much tne same Uat and unsatisfactory character noted for two or three days past. Holders make all the display of steadiness possible ander the clrcumsiances, bat their aucoe&s ia not .very great, and tbe reports for to day warrant a further modification of quotations, with inside figures firobably all that could be realized. Sales of ,600 bags extra "Newton." Tbe regular telegram irom Rio Janeiro Is at band, covering tbe week ending March 8, and reports: Sales for tbe United States, 5,000 bags; shipments to Atlantic ports, 48,000 bags; to Gulf ports, 5 000 bair; stock 130,000 bags average daily receipts, 6,6ii bags; price, 8;8uo; exchange. 23Sd. - West India descriptions have found a stey market, and the offering of .desirable fetock continues to be made with the same care and showing of Indifference previously noted so far as first band holders are concerned. Some negotiations were in progress, and we think a aale of Maracalbo made, bat no particulars given. From second banda theoflerlng la a little more free and teller willing to accept

about former rates. East India grades are somewhat unsettled and not over strong-, though holders, aa a rule, aie unwilling to make any further positive abading. We learn of a sale of 1,800 mats Pare Pare ex "ßhoton" on private terms. Hl-oar-s. Raws have a feverish and uncertain market, though all the developments allowed to come to the surface lead to the impression of growing strength and aa Increasing line of cost. Buyers appear to be more disposed to operate, and it is suspected have taken more goods than they are willmg should be known, and the offerltgsof stock shows the old limited amount and the extreme limit of valuation. 5o tar aa actual reported business forms a basis, we know of nothing warranting the naming of better than 7H(j 7o lor fair to good re fl Ding, but brokers claim to have refused 1 i0 more and "-"o are as low as anything seems lobeavallaoie at the close. All other grades are in sympathy, and the offering of stcek generally ru us quite mall. Haie of 2.M0O bafts l'ernambncr at TiCe: Itiü bhds centrifugal at tSc: hhcis mnscovado at 7 7-16c; 4. do do at "c and a.uuu do do to arrive, cost and freight. Retiu. d have foond a full steady demand from all regular sources, and the market develop ranch strength, supplies moderate, and cost in some cates again a fraction higher. Tim New York Dry Oood Trade. Commercial Bulletin. The activity of the jobbing trade in this city and at many distributing points in the int rior haa developed an Improved demand for cotton goods and calicoes at first hands, and wide prints, ginghams, laws, piques, drress goods and other spring and summer fabrics continue in good request by packsge buyers. The tone of the ganeral market is very strong, and there are symptoms of a still farther advance on certain makes of cotton goods, prints, etc The jobbing traie progresses very satisfactorily, and tocks are being reduced so mpidly that some of the largest firms have been compelled to resort to tbe commission houses for fresh supplies, notwithstanding the unusually large purchases made in the early part of tbe season. Cotton Ooods. There has been a somewhat letter demand for plain and colored cottons at first hands, and a further large distribution of brown, bleached, colored and fancy cottons was effected by Jobbers. Prices remain very firm on all makes of cotton goods, and low grade brown and bleached cottons have shown an upward tendency, some makes having already been marked up by agent. The followin? goods have been advanced; Prints have shown more animation in agents' hands, and the jobbing trade has been f-tily active. Light aud medium fancy and side-band pjints are In better request and sh'rtings, which are in very Habt supply) are moving freely, as are solid blacks and colors. Prices of all prints are very firm, with a tendency toward higher figures, and agents' stocks of really desirable fancy prints are much smaller than usual at this stage of tbe season. The following calicoes have been advanced: Knickerbocker shirting, 7o ; Amerean shirtings, 74c; Spragae's fancies, 7c. I'rluted lawns, piques, etc. .continue iu ood demand by package buyers, and jobbers report a steadily increasing Inquiry for fabrics of this class. Stocks are well In hand, and prices firm at the last advance. Uisuhams. There haa been a liberal move mentln dress styles on account of orders on record, and the current demand for these goods, as well as fancies and staple checks, continues satisfactory. Dress CJoods Worsted dress goods have been in steady request, and purchases (at first bands!, though mostly restricted to relativelv small parcels, footed up an important aggregate amount. Cotton drees goods have alo been in good request, and most popular makes are largely sold to arrive.

'lite National Batter. Clieeae and Association. Egs; For the past few days J. ft. Bndd, Esq., has been doing everything in bis power to have t he convention of the National Butter, Cheese and Egg association held ia this city, lie has secured a reduction at all the hotels, and everything looks favorable for the meeting Yesterday Mr. Budd laid before the Board of Trade a letter from tbe president of the association asking What accommodations could be furnished, etc. The following action was taken by the board on this matter: Whereas, The- Natiooal BuUer, Cheese and Eg association have appointed their annual meeting to be held on the 2Mh, 2th, and 30th or April, lv;), Resolved, That the Indianapolis Board of Trade extend to the association a cordial invitation to hold their annual meeting in this city on the above dates, and that we tender the association tbe free use of the hall of the Board of Trade for the purpose of their public meeting. THE MARKETS-WEEKLY REVIEW. Flour, tiralu and Hay. The demand for flour Is good and prices are well maintained. To-day's Eastern wheat markets are further depressed, the decline ranging from to lVa5 P" bushel. Chicago is steady and c higher on May. The local mar ket is quiet and steady. Corn Cash corn is steady but quiet.- Local receipts are light, and stocks be!d above the market. Futures are more active. Sales of 10 cars May at '&9c track, and the same bid for more. Ear corn is dull. Odered by sample at 30c. Baltimore is higher; other market are steady. Tbere is some Inquiry for oats,and the market is somewhat firmer. Hay is iu fair demand. Flour. We quote: New process, 17 25,7 75; fancy. Vi J 7 iJ; frntly, 5 75 'ii; low grade, 13 7595 00. Buckwheat flour Jobbing lots, 15 5093. Wheat The following were public blda and offers to aeU at the Call Board : Bid Asked. 1 27 i 2ä No. 2 red, cash No. 2 red, March. No. S red, April No. 3 red... ..... No. a amber ...... .. Rejected . .... Corn White, No. 2 1 23 1 24 1 27 Bid Asked. 4L 1 Hti .. 39 41 White, No Yellow , HIzh mixed Mixed 38 38' 38? sales. Relected March A pril... , May Oats38 39?4 Bid. Asked - &y sex No. 2 white.. Mixed Rejected ..... March, mixed-.. April, mixed... . ....... May, mixed Rye No. 2 nominal at 75c. . Bran SI4 60 bid per ton. Hay Lower. Choloe timothy. 814 00(815 00 per ton: prime timothy, S13 uu.ail 00; choice upland prairie, II03U 00 per ton. , The Provision Harket, This market rules unusually quiet, tbere being but little demand, an J dealers and holders were firm. We aaote aa follows: Dry Bait Meats Short rlba, ?X&VtC shoulders. 4c. Lard Prime steam, $7 ViK. Sweet Pickled Meats Hains, 89c, according to age and average. Tne Produce Market. Receipts are liberal and the demand moderate. Apples We quote: Extra New York and Michigan winter at S3 7534 00 per barrel; (State at tQl 60 per barrel. Beans Choice clean navy, 11 60(91 60 per bu; clean medium, 11 25150 per La. B'eewax 20(22c per lb. Batter We quote choice selections country at 18o per lb; choice dairy, 20322c per lb; inferior 810c per lb. Cabbage Choice, 92 25a2 60 per bbl. Cider-Ware's new clarified Belling at & per barrel of 40 gallons. Cranberries Cape Cod, $9 60fl0 per barrel. I Eggs Shippers are paying loc; selling at 11c per doa from store. Fuel Anthracite coal, per ton, 17 00; Pitta borg eoal, per ton, So 00; crashed coke, per ton 14c; coke, per bu, 12o; block coal, per du, 14o In car lots, lie; Youghogheny, IS 50 per ton. Feathers Prime live geese baying at 40c; mixed geese and dock 2o.q25c ; old feathers, 10 jsixs, according to ooncNtio'n. Foreign Fruit We quote: Layer raisins, old, ti 25; new, 12 5; loose Muscatel raisins, old, 12 60; new. S2 75; London layer, old, Ti 60; new, S3; currants, new. H97o per lb; ValienUrease Dealers are baying white at ea640 brown, 4M9tic. ' . Hides uteen hides, 7A8o; green kip, veals, 10c; green calf, lie; green salted hides, 7Ve; f reen salted kips, lOJc: green salted calf, 2K9l3c; dry flint hides, He; dry salted hides, 12c ; damaged, grubby or ball, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, 40c 11 25. Honey We quote new at 1820 per lb In canes of 25 to 60 Iba. Onions Choice 12 per bu. Yellow Danvera, 14 76 per bbl. Red onions 14 60 per bbL 1 Vegetable We quote: Kale greens, 1160(9 175 per bbl; rhubarb, 4046o per doa bunches radishes, 40'i0 per dos bunches, 1 Potatoes Helling from store at 40aj45e per bu. Sweet Yellow Jersey, home grown, tl 60 per bbl ; Southern T2 602 75; Eastern Jerseys 53 60; Maryland 13 50(J4 per bbl; Philadelphias 54 per bbL Poultry Live tarkeya,8Ve per lb ; dacks43 40 per dos ; live fowls, bens, K7& per dos ; roosters,

12 00 per dos; geese, fall feathered, 6 00 per doa; young chickens, S2 00 per doz. Rags Cotton, mixed, le per lb; w'fKd Jc per lo. Beeds We quote: Clover, H5 per bu; timothy, 2 402 60; blue grass, lic&tl 10, as to quality. Tne IrwBt Market. Trade Is active and prices firm. Car-Wheel Iron Cold blast hecla U&toc; cold-blast oottageand batn S3a36c ; cold-oiasi Shelby 31S:c Bar Iron -1 4 25(04 SO. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 7)698c ; nailrod9ioc. ö tee ia English cast aosS.'e ; American ISA 16c; extra sixes and qualities additional: round machinery 11 12c: sprin; He; Swede blister ,JKe; American blister 8Sj)0c; rolled, lay and toe caik KAlUc; hammered lay and V e calk ll'llc; tire, according to tize and brand, 7c; plow steel slabs 637c. Shapes extra In proportion to waste in cutting. Cut Nails Mos 10 to eo, 36 per keg; smaller sizes regular advance. Horse Hhoe8-Fnrdn'8, t6 MjPerklHS,' J6 00, and mule shoes '1 higher. Horse Bhoe Nails Northwestern finished, 95 50 for hs; smaller sizes regular advance. Carrlsge and Tire Bolts- Refined So) per cent.: Norway 50 per cent. Nuts and Washers Sa4c off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth bfStüc. screw and Strap Hinges 79Se, according to s'ze. Clevlaes Meikle's wrought plow clevises 10 12c. Lead-Pig 65c; bars Sc. Tne Dry floods Harket. Business is good and prices firm. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Atlanta 4-4, 8ty3; Peldemont 4 4, 8c; New Hartford 4-4, 7c: Trlon, Hc; Barvow,8c; Georgia A, 84c; Lawrence L L c; Atlantic P, 7c; Laurelllill, 7c: Uranvllle LL,7Sc; Eastern standards, 9c ; Pepperell 10-4, 29c; Pepperell E. 9c; Pepperell R,8c; Pepperell 0, 8c; Pepperell N.74c; Lancaster a, Vci Lancaster B, 9c; Lancaster ft. Sc. Bleached Shirtings .moskeag 4-4, 11c; Fruit of Loom, llc; Bay Mills, 10!c; Hope, 10c; Lonsdale, 11c; Lonsdale cambric, 13Kc; Mason ville, llc; Wamautta, 13;c: New oik Mills, Vic ; rrlde of West, uyc ; Pepperell 10-4, Xlc ; Pepperell 9-4, 2Sc ; Pepperell M, 26c ; Pepperell 6-4. 21c. Paper Cambrics Manvllle, 8c; S.S. A Bons. 8c ; Mason ville. 8c; Warren, Vc; high colors lc higher; seconds. lc lower. Prints Cocbeco, 8c; Hamilton, 7J4c; Pacific, 8c; Arnolds, 8c; Conestoga, 7c; Gloocester. 7c; Simpson,- 7c; plain black, 7$c; Washington, 7c; Spmgue8,74c; Southbrldge 7)4c; Freeman's, 6c; Harmony, 6c; shirting prlnte, tic. Bags Fran klinvllie, 123 50; Stark A, S25; Otter Creek, KQ. Osnabuigs Six ounces, 10!c; eight ounces, 12c. Corset Jeans Androscoggin,10c ;Canoe River, 8c; Indian Orchard, 8Sc; Rockport, 8$c; Laconla,(c; Suffolk, 7c; Naumktag sateen, 10c; Pequot, 9Sc Ticks Conestoga. ex., 18c; do 7-8 16c; Gold Medal, 4-4, lc; CCA, 7-8 15o; CT, 4-4, 16c; Lewiston, 4-4, 19c; do 32-inch, ltic; do 30-Inch, 15c; Hamilton, D,14b0. Stripes Amoskeag. llo; Hamilton, 4e: "Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 7c; Yaomans, lie; Washington awning, 17c. Spool Cotton J. & P. Coats, 55c; Clark's John Jr., 55c; Clark's O. N. T., 65c; Green & Daniel, 30c; Holyote, 27c ; Stafford's, 27c. Jeans Home-made, 3742c; Eastern 10 40C. Tbe Drng Harket. Dealers report market steady and firm. Alcohol, 12 20O2 2d; alum, per lb, IKc; calomel, per lb, 75c; camphor, per lb, 083IJC; cochineal, per lb, 11(31 10; choloroform, per lb, Jl(.jl 10; copperas, bbls, lb, lc; copperas, kegs, lb, 2c; gum opium, lb, 15 50(ä5 75: indigo, per lb, 9"ic3Sl; licorice, Calabrlan, lb, 35c; magnesia, carb., 2 oz lb (Jennings), 40($12o; morphine, tl 3534 50; madder, lb, 12(31 lc. OilsCastor, best, gal, 95cA41; aweet, 90c9U 75; olive, eal, 1 75o 50: sperm, gal, 1 35; bergamot, lb (Sanderson). 53 50: cassia, lb, 1 50; lemon, lb (Sanderson's), 13 25. Quinine, P. A W., oz, S3 3093 35; clnchonidla, per oz, II 15(3 1 2u; rosin, bbl, S3 75s 50. Soap Castile, Fr 9Vi(?12o. American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 3,Vc-lc: soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 5c; soda, sal, lb, 2S3o ; soda-ash, lb, 4.a4c ; salts, Kpsom, lb, 3940; snuff per case; 4 doa bottles, Scotch, S3 50 per do., per lb 65c; snuff. Garrett's, pack, gross, S13413 50; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz. 115 50310; brimstone, by the bbl, 3fi4cper lb; flower sulphur, lb, 4n5c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8rloc; saltpeter, pare, lb, )5SLSc; turpentine, bbls, gal, 60c ; turpentine, cans, gal, otic; Venetian, red. Eng., bbls, lb, 3c; Venetian, red. Eng. kegs, lb, 3 -a 4c; iodine. Sä 50i 75; Iodide pota-sa, t4 75; cloves, 4"x")0c: rhubarb, powdered 8131 25. Tbe tlrocery Starke Coffee We quote. Ordinary, 12X(3l3c; fair, 14Q14SC; good, 1515Sc; prime, lb17c; choloe, 18H3190 old Uot eminent Java, 22i 2sc Sugars We quote: Hards, lOK'c; standard a, VisPAa off A,Vayc; white extra C, 9V(39c ; fine yellow, 9Ca; good yellow, ti'9c; fair yellow, &yrf&fao common grades, Caudles 133l3e for 16 oz. star. Cheese We quote: Fair to prime at llftl2o; Ohio factory, 13)13c, as to quality; fancy western eream, 1515c. Molasses and Syrups Vew Orleans molas sea, 450c, and syrup 4060o per gal. for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 798c. Slices Pepper, 171sc: alspice, 1820c; cloves, 4öa50c; ginger, 3M25c; cinnamon in mala, 25940c; nutmegs, Söc3$105; inace,90cii 1 10. Soap German and olive soaps, 5$g5J4c, rosin. 34Vic. Canned lioods Weqnote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs,

SI 20; 8 lbs, SI 50; Peaches, 2 lbs. SI SO; 3 lbs. 82 25: 3 lbs pie peaches, f 1 25ai 35; Blackberries, II 3591 40; Strawberries, fl 75(32; Raspberries. SI 401 55: Cherries, red, 11 -401 45; String Beans, SI 2; Ureen Pea, Marrofat, 8185Q1 9; early June, 81 H0.2 00; Yarmouth Corn,8l K31 W;Pine Apples,J150183: Salmon, lib, 819032; 2 lbs, 8-325; Lobsters, 1 lb, tl 75 1 SO; 2 11), S3 25; Tumbler Jellies, 0e: Cove Oysters, 1 lb, light weight, 768Uc; l lb, full weight, 1120; 2 lbs, light weight 81 35; 2 lbs, full weight, 8185; Sardines, by the case, 12( 13!c ; Elgin Corn, 82 per do. Cotton Rope 2oi22c: candle wick, 24&260. Woodenware We quote: common buckets - ..-. 82 00(3 2 20 Pine churns. 8 00U 00 cedar churns . .12 018 00 Ash churns. 8 00(411 0i) 1 50i 1 75 Common broomsMedium brooms.-.... 2 UU(c 2 50 2 60,4 S (JO Extra brooms Matches, telegraph-. Tubs, No. 1 ...... Tubs, No. 2 6 90,4 7 10 9 00(3 8 00(4 7 00(4 1 40(4 2 60 1 25(3 1 50 Tubs, No. Washboards, si no Washboards, wooden ailacellaneoris Markets. Candies Tbe market rules quiet. We quote Stick candy, 12J12ic; mach, drops, ll4(412c; kisses 1215c ; nut candy, 1725c; gum drone, hard, 20c, and Arabian gum drops, ll$13c; rock candy, 1617c : losenges. 18(420c: common cle, 7Hcper lb. Lemons, Messina, S6 606 75. Oranges. 84 50(45 60 per box; Valencia, 89. Leather Market steady and firm. Wc nuote: Oak sole at 38(414c: hemlock sole at2544c; harness 37(4 42c; bridle S54360 per doz; skirting 42(4440 per lb; French calf 81 1541 90 per lb; city calf 11-41 25 per lb; city kip 65(3,900 per lb; upper kip S40A50 per doa. N uta A) monds, soft- shelled, per lb., 22423e ; flloerts, 12itllc; Brazil nnU, 8io: Naples walnuts, 13 el4c; English walnats, 12c; peanata, red, 6c raw; 80 roasted; white 60 raw; vc roasted. Oils Are in good request, we quote: Linseed, raw and Bank oil 60955 boiled-. 80383 Straits oil .65360 Benzine ..... 13 Castor oll 90&11 Coal oil, Indiana legal test lö317 Lard oil, extra.-. 70 Lard oil. No. 1 60 Lard oil, No. 8 . 47 Miners' od HOQSa Lubricating oll....20440 Powder and Shot W e quote rifle powder at 86, and blasting at 8333 25 per keg. Patent shot at 82 2o. Tinners' Supplies Demand good and prices firm. Weqnote: Best charcoal tin, I C, 10x14 and 14x20811 per box; 1 C, 12x12, 811 25 per box: I X, 10x14 and 14x20, 813 per box : I X, 12x12 13 25 per box ; 1 C 14x20 roofing tin. best brand, 810 60 per box; I C 20x28 roofing, 821 60; block tin in pigs, 28j; In bars, 30c; Z7 B. iron. 86 40; charcoal ?,; Moorebead's galvanised iron, list. Lead, in pigs, 7c ; in bars, 8c. Sheet sine, 10c; In foil easks, H less. Granite Iron ware 25 per cent, discount. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. STOCK YARDS, March 8. nogs Receipts, 2.031 head; shipments, 8S head. The market opened steady, with lieht receipta of common, quality. No heavy shipping on ale. If here would sell at 84 60. All sold early. Closed firm. Roughs, etc., dull and bard to sell. We quote; (iood light 4 30$4 35. Medium weights...... 4 40tft4 4i Skips and culls-. . S &K43 HO Cattle Receipts. SM head; shipments, 25 head. Unchanged, we quote Prime shipping steers....., 4 25 4 60 Fair snipping steers, , 4 00,4 4 26 4 00C4 4 25 8 754 4 00 8 75.4 4 00 . U)(4 8 26 .a-,. 2 7 a (" 1 60 2 & a so ti 00945 00 4 OOA 4 60 Good batchers' steers, Medium steers Good cows and heifers . Fair to good. 1 ...........-. ..n mW Common.. Inferior. Bulls. Cows and calves in demand Veal calves UKaam. DaAalmtsl 1 AA1 VkAaxzl aVl I Vm An f 1 9 Vi XllolxitrVD)! iW4 www- f aaaA head. No change, WequoU;

44 BCfc5 00 im to 1 ia 10s. average., Common - ,,, , . 4 4PA4 7U 4 W44 2 ") BASKETS BT TEXXtiBAPII, lew Terk Jtarke. Nrw York, March 8 Cotton Quiet and firm at 40; futures easy. Flour Dull: very light export demand: receipts 17,000 bbls; so per fine S4 0tö 20; common to good extra to 305 75; good to choice 15 ffi&3; white wheat extra 15 59 60; extra Ohio 85 757 50; st. Loaia 85 b08; Minnesota patent spring 17 75. Wheat Doll; receipta 100,000 tr ; No 8 Chicago 82 35; ungraded winter red 81 45 In store: No 2 do 11 45HA1 47: ho 1 white, sales of 4U.00O bn. at SI 4eil 4fX: No 2 red, March, sales of 144,0liu bu, SI Visl 46f; April, sales of 331,000 bu, at 11 4.3491 Rye-Doll. Corn Weak ; receipts 107,600 bn; ungraded 695c: No 3 tr V: steamer 5 V-B-sJ'-io : ISO 3 new wyt(anc; do old 6iyt&VZc; No i Murrt 5ff Ö.Sfjc; April 5$c. Oata Unsettled: receipta 43.000 bu; mixed1, western 4Si e: white western 4S.'ilc. Hay Dutl and unchanged at loisflöc. Hops Dull and nominal. . Coffee Quie and unchanged ; cargoes ifl lSe: Jobbing 14alSe. Hugar lernet a.d firm; fair to good refining: 7c. Molasses Firm and in fair demand. Rice Quiet and unchanged; Carolina 6'. Tc. Petroleum Dull; united 87); crude 6(3 T-'c: refined 7c. Tallow- f ' imtiie: ' Koin Nominally . unchanged at 81 45 Spirits Turpentine 47c. Fggs Quiet and yteady; western 11313c. Provistous Pork easier; roes 811 75312. Beef nominally unchanged; packed 111 604 12; family mess f 13 50!4- , Cut meat dull; long clear 87 127 3-16; h ort. clear 87 7-16. Lard eauler; prime steam S7 tKW7 "O. Butter Quiet; wesUrn I5i2. Cheese Dull; western llyii'J. Whisky-Nominal at 81 10. CtilrAtco- Blnrket. , Chicago, March 8. Flour Nominally unchanged. Wheat Unsettled, but generally higher; No 2 red winter SI 22; No C hicago spnug SI 22! o.icn (1 yjVS. Inrll.ll 1m-w tin. 9 I'hl. capo spring 1 tl. Corn steady with fair demand ;36l4o cash: 3 ?4c April; 4ir'c May. Oats Steady with lair demand; 31 cah, 3.wc bid April; 33 Mar. Rye Steady and unchanged; 75c. Barley Steady and unchanged: Ve. Provisions Pork active but lower : 11 fxrtj 11 55 cash; 111 5(aU 67)4 April; Sil 70.111 72 May. Lard: good demand, but at lower rales; S7 107 07csn; 87 127 IS April; 87 21 ' 7 25 May. Bulk meats mir demand, bot at lower rates; 4 10,90 6o30 70. Whlky Steady and unchanged at 81 07. Timothy Seed Good demand at full prices; 82 6&2H(. Flax Heed Steady and unohatied ; W 85. - Dressed Hogs 84 8V4 Ht. Receipts Flour 12,000 bbls; wheat 26,a0 bu; corn 212,000 ba; oata 39,000 ba; rye 3,700 bu; barley 6,600 bu. Shlpme its Flour 9,5T0 bbls; wheat 25,we-bo; corn HT.fOO bu; oaU 27,000 bu; rye 200 bu; barley ll,i0 bu. At the Close Wheat Active but lwer; declined Jc. 1 orn Active but lower; uecimea '-sc. Oits Qaietaod weak; 81 April; May. Pork Fair demand but at lower ratee: lit 11 45 cash April; 811 60 bid May. Lard-Du.l, weak and lower; declined 2c. East Liberty Live Stock Harket. East Liberty, Pa., March 8. Cattle Resi nee Friday 1,16 head of through and 558 head of yard stock; total for the week ending to-day 3,894' through and 1.191 local, against lHS through and 978 head local the week before. The supply is fair; good reports from the East made the market active for shipping grades, but for common it is slow; a few loads yet unsold : jrices are about as follows: Good to extra So 10ri50; fair to good shipping steers. 1,100 to LöiKi pounds average, S4 50 90; common butchers' stock 83 50(44 25; bulls, cow and stags, 82 753 75; sales to-day 4o7 head. Hogs Receipts today 6,i70 head: total fort the week. 16,610 head, agatnst 2J head the week before; Yorkers 11 451 55; Philadelphia 1175(44 80. Sheep Receipts to day 4,700 bead; total for the week, 10,800 head, against 11,300 head week before; selling at 10 15c higher than last week. Cnteaffo IAve;stok stärket. Chicago, March 8. The Drovers' journal reports: Hogs Receipts 18,000 bead; shipments 6,009 head. Market more active and a shade firmer; quality poor and the pens cleared: mixed packed 84 15? 4 40; light 81 20(4 4 35; choice heavy 84 40(34 79. Cattle Receipt 3.4K) head; shipment 1,60 ViAuH linlta uivvl in dtimflnH n.nloi herfi falrlv active: shipping 14 i5 40: batchers' firm at 8234: corn fed Oregon steers sold at S4 55: Mockers and feeders quiet but steady at tU 909 8 0. Sheep Receipts 290 head. Market fairly active at 84 80(35 50: good local shipping in demand ; all sold early. New York Dry Good Harket. New York, March 7. Business was fairly active in all departments, and cotton goods and prints are iu better request and very firm. Simpsou's, Eddy, Stone, Albion and Dunnell'a frlnti are advanced. Dress goods, wide prints, awns and ginghams are active and firm. Men's wear woolens in steady demand and firm. Hosiery and knit underwear in good demand. Foreign goods fairly active. St. Loaia Live Mock Market. St. IOtjis, March 8. Cattle Firm ; choloe te extra shipping steers 1505 40: good to prime 81 60-34 90; native cows and hellers li 753t 40; corn-fed Texans 2 50w4-; stockers 82 753 50 feeders H 7o&H la. Receipta loo roead; sni ments our neaa. Sheep Firm and uncharged; fa4r $3 75( 4 60; good 84 60(&5; prime to fancy 8ö 2535 75. Receipts 00 bead; shipments läKI head. c 3 I yoii are Interested In the inquiry Which U the v 4. r . w uusi Xiiuiinent ior Man ana Beast? this is the arts wer, attested brtwo generations : the MEXICAN MUSFASU LIXIMENT. Tho reason is sim ple. It penetrates erery sore, wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drifes out ail Inflammatory and morbid matter. It " goes to the root " of the troublo, and never fails to core iu doable quick time. Notice of Dissolution. The parteershtp minting ander tbe name and title or E. Kennedy auo., or Kennedy t Beharrell. as mancVaotnrer ot Kegalla and Supplies, at 13 at Washington, waa dis aolved February 2S, kho. and the toosfneas wil. be continued by E. Kennedy, who hereby sa; Helfe the continuance of patronage. All tR. business, liabilities and el aim fall to E. Ken nedy. . K KENNEDY. T RKlURRKtT QTATE OF INDIANA, county of Mario as.: Notice ia hereby given tbat Emma Holloway has fiVad a petition with tbe eoaa auditor of Marlon county, to have vacated ptrtofaa addUion to tbe town of Irvineton Marlon county, Indiana, which sa'd artditionJ is nowu and designated as "University Home. , , Said petition will be presented to the board of commissioners or Marlon county, Indiana tana, iCitT .pril ier. a lueir reg,aiar meeting 10 oe neia in the en rr inaianapollsroB The first Monday in Apr WW. . JL.20.OLA. J. UULliUW AY - ' t - 4 Petitioner, To?eil to'Df-it I SrtmpltfnmZ ' A nnrStä'lM.nftimptot aa 1 1 ü 1 1 -l 1 fiWTk H ct WU.LOItil.il Cf.. fMnrinnri f LSI. bub war. MONTH agsnvs Wasted- TS beiv an j articles in tha world ;l sampi 1. Address Jay Ztraoaon, Detroi; Mlek

120 to 140 lbs. average ,