Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1880 — Page 8

8

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14.

omt and Jfinrm. Household Notes. Mushroom Sactis Kcfc and thoroughly clean them, cutting them ia four pieces if large, throw them into cold water, with the juice of a lemon or a little vintgir, as tbey are being done; ttei take them oat and dry them in a cloth. Melt a piec of batter in aucpan, edd pepper, salt and a little prated cut meg. Pat in the mushrooms, and toes over the fire till thoroughly cooktd. Claret Jelly Take one bottle of. claret, the juice and rind of a lemon, one pot of red currant jelly, half pound or loaf sugar, rather more than one ounce of isinglass and awineg!S3 0f brandy. Boil altogether for rive minutes, strain Into a mold, and let it get cold. S3rve with cream sauce half pint of cream sweetened aod flavored with vanilla, and slightly whisked poured over the jelly. Tomatoes Ar Gkais Dip the tomates in hot water, and pol them; cut them in half; rub a bik'.ns tin with earlic, butter it, lay the tomatoes in it side by side, and till each half with the following composition: Two parts of bread ciuuibs, one part mushrooms finely minced, a little parsley chopped fine; pepper and bait to taste; put a email piece of butter on each; bak9 for ten or fifteen uainntes and serve. Cheese Tartlets Make a paste with ore ounce of butrer, two ounces of flour, tbe yolk of an eg?, a little water, a pinch of salt; roll it out to tne thickmss of ihe eighth of an inci. aod lice come patiy-pn with it. Take two ounces of ficdy grated cheete, beat it up in a bowl "with the yolks of two eggs; add pepper, salt, cayenne and nutmeg, according f tiste very little, of the two latter; tbn work in three lableapoonfals of cream, fill each patty pan with the mixture, and bake them in a moderate oven till done. Rhubarb Jelly Take some rhubarb, wipe it with a clean, wet cloth, pfeift, and cut it into pieces an inch long. To each pound of rhubarb add three-quarters of a pound of white sugar. Put it to boil for f.b:it tcs minutes, or until the juice is wn drawn. Strain it into a p-erving pan, let it boil quickly until it Clings to the spoon, skim it and put it into jam pots or molds The quickest way to know if it will set is to drop a little on a p!ate to cool. How to Make Delicious Sour One chicken, four quarts of water, one table epcon of rice, one onion, one potato, one turnip. ou(-ha:f cup of tomatoe, twr'alfcs of Ci lery. ppppr and salt to tate. Put on the chicken in cold water and boil to shreds. Strain the broth, return to the kettle and add rice, and in about half an hour aJ J potato, onion and turnip chopped fine. About twenty minutes b3'ore serving add th celery cut in small pieces, the tomatoes and pepper and salt. Biil well and serve very hot, aod you wi'l have a deliciou eon p. Delicious Beet Salad Bil some Bermuda beets and set them on ice to got thor . oujhly cold. If they are large they will take many hours of boiling, and must be cooked neilher too long nor too quickly in either ca:e they will bo tooh and hard. Cut them cp in small, not too thick slices, add soru nicely sliced cold potatoes, and a shrewd or two of onions just enough to davor the salad. Now dress it with the plain French dressing of much oil, a little vinegar, salt and pepper. Arrana it in your salad dish, and having chopped finely a hard boned epr, arrange it ovtr the salad, leaving a rim of almost an inch and a half uncovered. Oj this rim arrange sprigs cf the small watr cres3 With the deeu red of the beat9 showing through the delicate gren of the crees and the weite aod yellow of the gg, the salad lioks beautifully, and it tastes so deliriously that it can never go bagging. Tha Bermuda beets must be ued, as they are the sweetest and richest. Some people add a little raw slic ?d apple the fruit mast be tart and soft. The Farm. It is raid that barley is in more general use than any other grain and ttat it was th first grain cultivated for food. Barley is the favorite crop to be followed hy wheat, as it is harvested early and leaves the eoil in floe condition. It responds to the applications of commercial fertilizers more p romptly than other crops. That this crop demands a longer season for the growta and development of a maximum yield than it has en joytd in mcst parts of this State of late years is shown by the fact that on the shore of Like Ontario, where the temperature is lower and it ripens about two wf eks liter than twenty miles inland, the jield is gen e rally much greater, sometimes doubled. FIELD BOLLERS. One of the most useful implements that can be used on the farm is the field-roller It crushes the clods, levels and smooths tbe ground and presses the earth firmly upon and around the seed, which causes them to sprout and grow much earlier. Of course the ground should be dry when the roller is used. In very dry weather a gocd roiling of the ground will frequently cause seeds to grow when otherwise they would not have germinated. ABOUT CHICKKS3. A correspondent says: "I have jastbsen reading inquiries in your paper respecting chicken cholera, lice, etc , and as I sympathize with any one who has hen lice to cootend with, having had some experience in the matter. I thought I would give my method. I led my chickens sulphur, two taolespooufals mixed in cornmeal, to twelve or fifteen chickens, oace in ten days or two wfekc take the hous and roosts until tbey ".- extinguished with sulphur. I have Dvt ff n a hen louee for two years, and prevent it by feeding ßulpbur once a month. I thin t it is a remeds, too, for cholera. I have lost any with cholera, while my neighbors lost all ihey had." chick ex coops. Make (or get at the store) light box3 about t won ty inches eqnare (smaller ones will do); on the front nail on boards, each side, so as to leave an opening in tbe middle about six inches wide. At the top and bot torn nail on half-inch strips acrosi the opening, then take a board a little longer than the box is high and as wide as the opening, call on a cleat across the end to prevent slipping through when the box is raised. For runs I make a cage of old lath, aa wide aa tbe coop and aa long as the lath, one end being open which sets up against tbe front of the coop At night when your chickens have goneio, slip in tee slides ard your chickens are sate, for rats, cats, owls, or even foxes can not get them; and if you wish to move the hi to another pirt of the yard or farm, you can do so wit Lout the least trouble. A few one Inch holes in tLe Bides will ventilate it, or tbey may be larger if covered with wire screen. If you have time (or money), make the coops cottage shape and paint and trim them nice. But mcst any kind of a box and cage will answer. COBS CCLTCBE. Permit me to offer a few hints on corn culture, derived from experience in on of the beat corn-erowirg sections of Ohio. Have your land well drained I prefer tiling Plow six or seven inches deep, not verv loDe before planting, aa it is apt to settle and get hard if left too long Just .before Dla nine I harrow it over once: If tbia does not make it mellow, I put on tbe roller, roll once, and barrow agtin. Tbl will put the ground in fine condition for nlantlre. I try to plant of May iu. tose a two-horte check-row corn planter, and prater a distance of three and a ball icet each way A icon, aa planting ! done, I roll the

groucd and harrow It again. When the corn is large enough to cultivate, I go in with a twe-horse cultivator, sometimes going over with the roller. Some msy think I roll a great deal. I believe the roller ia one of the best imp lements on the farm. I try to plow corn five times, and more if possible. No injury can result by thorough culture, but I would not stir the ground when it is wet. aa it injures the crop. Three or four stalks are enoagh to the hill; If there are less I rep.'ant. When the corn is ripe I cut into shocks twelve hills square unless I want to seed "the groaLd when I cut it igbt by twenty bills; tie aa tight and close to the top as possible; it stands up better when tied close to the top Before cutting, I take a basket and go through the field, selecting the best ears for seed, tie husks t?setter, and hang up to dry. M O Harmon Marion County, Ohio. DK1TH OF PLOWING. Different depths are required in different soils and fcr various purposes. For corn on inverted sod, for example, shallow plowing, or not over five or eix inches, succeeds bes as the corn' feeds near the surface on the decayicg turf ; yet if the land has been previously or in preceding years subsoiled, the deep bed of mellow earth will supply moisture to the corn in time of severe drouths. The carrot crop, on the other hand, requires a deep soil, well enriched, and nearly all root crops are best with deep tillage. Wheat has been some times largely increased in product by plowirg deep and bringing up a portion of tbe enrichiDg subsoil. But it the sub; oil is sterile, this advantage would not be gained You will see by these examples that the treatment must accord with special require ments and circumstance; yet as a general rule deep cultivation is best, especially so when the en ric bieg process is mad 9 to keep pace with tbe greater depths of working. Soils thus improved are less tflicted by the extremes of wet and drouth, and tbey furDish a better chance for the extension of the roo s of the crop. During th growth of the plants, a clean, mellow Burface of shallow depth is ail that is required. Iturdette on Commercial Traveler. What would I do without "the boys?" How often they have been my friends. I go 'o a new town. I don't know one hotel from tbe other. I don't know where to go The man with the samples gets off at the eame station. I follow him without a word or a tremor. He calls to the 'bus driver by name,; and orders him to "get out of this now," as soon as we are seated. And when I follow him I am inevitibly certain to go to the best house there is in the place. Ue ehouts at the clerk by name, and fires a joke at the landlord as we go in. He looks over my shoulder as I register after bim, and hands me his turd with a shout of recognition. He peeps at the register again and watches the clerk assign me to 08. "Ninety nothing!" he shouts; "who's in 15?" The clerk fays he is saving 15 for Judge Dryasdust "Well, he be bio wed," siys my cheery friend, "give him the attic and put 'his gentleman in 15." And if the clerk hesitates, he seizes the pen and gives me 15 himseif, and then he calls the porler, orders him to carry up my baggage aad put a fire in 15, and then in the same breath adds, "What time will you be down for supper, Mr. Burdette?" And he waits for me. and,

seeing that I am a stranger In the town, he sees that I am cared for, and that the waiters do not neglect me; he tells me about the town, the people and the busirjees. He is breezy, cheery, sociable, full of new stones. always good catured; hi frisks with cigars and overflows with"thou8aod mile tickets;" he knows all the best rooms in all the ho tels: he always has a key for tbe car seats, and turns a seat for himself and bis friends without troubling the brakesman, but he will ride on tbe wood box or stand outride on the platform to accommodate a lady, or he will give his seat to an old man. I know him pretty well. For three years I have been traveling with him, from Colorado to Maine, and I have eeen the worst and the best of him, and I know the best far outweighs the worst. I could hardly get along without him, and I am glad he is num erous. New Publication Ami furnished by the World's D:tpensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. V.,a:a Great Raraell Street Buildings, London, England, on terms to suit the times. A new edi tion of the People 3 (Jommoo SeDte Medical Adviser, about 1 (XX) pages, nearly 300 illus tration, by R V. Pierre, M. D., poat-paid. $1 50. Invalids' Guide-Book, post paid, ten cants; motion as a remedial agent, illustra ting movement cure for paralyfcu, diseases of female, stiffened joints, club feet, spinal curvature and kindred aßeccions, ten cents; o it eases of generative organs, tea cents; catarrh, its rational treatment and positive cure, sent on receipt of one postage a amp. Address as above. The New Haven Register says that "sugar can never be made fnm dead beita." Bat they can be smothered in tour msh and re distilled. Taere is no limit to the fruit ful ness of American industry. Atlanta Constitution. "50,000 rrsona Cured," is the glorious record, of "Anakesie," and none but those a 111 ic ted with piles, that moet painful and persistent of all diseases. will fully understand or appreciate the sig nificance of fcuch an announcement. Only those who have wasted time, money and health on ointments, lotions, electuaries and the innumerable worse than useless nostrums and catchpennies put forth to deceive the ignorant, or what is even more unsatisf ictory, suffered from the empirical and rou tine practice of careless or ignorant doctors, can realize how great a boon an infallible remedy for plies must be. or bow great a benefactor to the human race the discoverer, Dr. Silsbee, is. Anakesis is not the chance blunder of inexperience, but the result of 40 years' practice and study of piles by an ac complished and seien ti he physician. It is cow indorsed by the moet intelligent physicians of all schools, and admitted to be the nearest to an infallible remedy known. It is simple, safe and easy of application, relieves pain at once, helps up the sensitive tumors, soothes, compresses ana meaicates the diseased parts, and ultimately cures the worst case, and any one who will follow tbe advice of Dr. Silsbee in the printed circular need never have piles again. It is the only proprietary medicine we ever saw that not only cures, but tells its customers bow to prevent the disease Batterers with piles should write to P. Neustaedter A Co , Box 3 946, New York, for a sample of "Anakesis," which will be sent free. A new drink, according to the Yonkers Gezette, is called "solitude." It's the same old stuff, however, that breaks a family all up when the man of the house domes home with too much aboard. Feeble Ladies. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its elasticity, driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable end fretful, can easily be removed by tbe use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the special cnuse of periodical pain is permanently removed. Will you heed this? Fits. All fits are stopped free by. the use of Dr. Kline's Fit Cure and Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's ose. 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, "Tbey can not all lie," was the Observation of on wbile readmit tbe endless testimonials to "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." It ia infallible.

iNAKCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

OrriCK or tux Ijtdliwapolis Rxnirsx, 1 Monday Evrsiso, April 12, lfo. f The money market to day ruled quiet, the demand for loans being fair, and first-class commercial paper was easily negotiated at the usual rate of Interest. Hew York Financial Star feet. Nxw York, April 13. Money Loaned up from 6 per cent, per annum to tt cent, per cent, per annum and 1-18 per diem, and clotted at 6 percent. Prime Mercantile Paper 613. Government Bonds Quiet and generally steady. Railroad Bonds Irregular. Btate Securities Dull and nominal. Stocks The stock market was heavy la early dealings, and prices declined las&per cent , f outhwestern shares. Erie PaclUoMail and Western Union leading downward movements. Toward the close there was a recovery of 4 to W per cent .the coal share at d Honthweiern stocks being the most conspicuous In the improvement. The advance was partially lot in linal dealings. Transactions to-day aggregated 387,000 shares, Ot which 4.ÜU0 wero Canada Southern, 22," UÜ Lackawanna, 15,11)0 Delaware and Hudson, 71,000 Krle. 4.E0I 8t. Joseph, 30,000 Iron Mountain, 41,00 Kaunas and Texas, 11,000 Lake Shore, 2,0 Little Pittsburg, 3 500 Michigan C'eutral, 9,000 Northwestern 10,000 Nashville and Caltanooga, JS.toONew Jerey Central, 37.000 Northern Pacific, 15,000 Ohio and MtssisslpDi. 25,000 Pacific Mall, 3,400 Reading, 5,800 St. Paul, 2,6u0 St. Louis and San Francisco, 1.WJ0 St. Paul and Sioux City, 3,00 Union Pacific, 37,000 Wabash Pacific and St. Louis, 15,000 Western Union. LOW) C. C. and J. C. and luo Eake Erie and Western. GOVIRN5IENT 8KCCKITIES. Sterling, 80 days..485 INew 5 per cents 103 Sterling, sight 4s7' I U. S. 4s u 8 U. S. ft's, "81 106j8Now U. S. 4s tU7i Nora The purchasing price for Uovernmeut bonds In Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations H91 per cent. 8TATK BONDS. m Pacific 6s of "35. 122 ITenn. 6s, new 31 22 .. 21 7A 8 Louisiana 7)&.. Missouri 6. . mix Virginia s -109 Iva. t, new Kt V'a conKola... ;4illX). dtferred. it. Joe.Tenueesee 6s, fetSERAL STOCKS. St. L. and 8an Fr 37 Rock Island. Panama. -levj b. ij.ana. r .piu . fort Wayne. 11 Do. first pfd....... ChL, St. L.4N.O. Kansas and Texas. 0 n Ion Paci flc stks. 4 0 37 Pittsburg 111 filln .in Central loö Jhio Bur. and A .124 hio. and Altou.l I i and A. pfd .12 S. Y. Central rl; Harle n 1 77 Southern Pacific. Northern Pacific ivy. VT1.? Till . Do preferred b LouiSTiiie a iNaan.iat Houston A Texas.. 77 W. U. Telegraph- 1C4 Lake Shore li7 Canada tjoutnernMichigan Central- Vlli fejle. ...mil. 42 Krle preferred Hi Northwestern 91 Northweafn pfd-lt St. Paul o dt.Paul preferred-lG34 SU Paul A Mlnu 5' A. and P. Tel. . Pacific Mall 3 Little Pittsburg 107 Reading - 7 Adams Express.-. 1I2 Wells A Fargo Lx.lOti American Ex .. 68 United States Ex.- V. St.P. A Sioux City. 41 i; Quicksilver . 10 Quicksilver pfd 62 Load vl lie.-...... 3 Cent. Pac. bondslL! Union Pac firsts 11 1 U. P. land grant.lC9 U.P -sinking fund-114 Lehigh & Wilks 115 St. P. A S. C. nrsta.looi C, C. A I. O. flrbtc- 1 Do seconds ...... Erie seconds S9jg Lou.,N. A.&Cht.. 90 Central Arizona 7 Carlbon 2VJ Excelsior ............. .. ... Horuestake.....- 35 Ontario . 3 Standard............... 30 uo. preierreo...... ton DeL.Laok.and W 9 J Morris and Enaex 107 Delaware A Hud... M N. J. Central.. 78 Ohio and Miss... 3 U. and M. pld.... 72 Chesapeake A 0.. 2 MobUt and Ohio 21 H Cleve. A Colum... 0., C and I C Burl., Cedar R.AN. 74 11 ton Terre iJ... 24 A T. H. pfd - 67 W St. L, and Pac. 3Xl4 Do preferred 06 '4 Hanniblandot.J. 34 H. and St. J.Dfd 69 Iron Mountain - &2l Lake Erie A West- 31)4 -Ottered. COHtIEBCIAL. Business during tbe past week has been I good in all departments of commerce, and j iuotatlons were well maintained. j The following table shows the amount of j grain In store In this city at the present time: ,

Elevator. I 2 3 ö o es Elevator A 41,700 15,100 105710 1.400 Elevator B 72,- 0 0,400 1,600 1,000 Central elevator.... 7,100 a.soo ...... 4.0 City elevrttor 5,4uü 15 6 Klevator I) 1,500 2.1 5,lWO:.. Elevator E .. l.ttoo 6,5 jo 2,400, U10 Total . 132200 101600 1H7W)! 5010 Correopnndlng day I laatyear - 11,010 39.C0Ü 17,000! 2,5:0

The following table shows the receipts aud shipments for tbe 24 boars ending at U o'clock to-day:

Receipts Shlp'ts. 5,37ö 6,87d I.&0I 28,1-0 1Z7,5W 70,000 6,6.0 19,200 " LoTm "T,iw 30 :w 875 375 2jo tun) 70 50

Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu...... Uata, bu Rye, bu.. Barley, bu-.. Bran, tons-.... Cornmeal, bbls Starch, bbls.. Hay, tons ......... The Winter Pork Product. Cincinnati Price Current, April 8. By taking the aggregate net weight ot hog pacaed, allowing 40 percent, for sides, 16 per cent, for shoulders and 14 percent, for hams, and allowing for the amount of aides and shoulders made into barreled pork, as indicated by the returns of the different kinds of barreled pork made, the following coin pari sons are arrived at for the winter packing in the West: 1S79 80. 6,Pi,Oi7,407 57,713.098 234I8I0,9)3 23.i'Hi,2H 1S78-79. 619,710,505 Greecn sides, total lbs... DecreaseGreen shoulders, lbs Decrease.- . Green hams, lbH...... 259.893,20 227,409,177 1,137,045,84 91,358,995 5,188,93 99,477.920 555,381,510 254,777,177 .. 207,21992 .. 20,19k.' Hi l,a!6,047.9t!2 .. 100,997.922 Dec reane... , Total green meat, lbs.. Decrease . ... Sides put Into barrels Jbs Xccrt'&sQ Shoulders put Into barrels, lbs-..-... Increase Total sides and sbonl tiers barreled, ls Increase Sides not barreled, lbs.Dcrfts Shoulders not barreled, 112 664,205 18,305,210 6,428,175 J, 309,2 j 119 092 380 19 614,1) 179,3M,2 76,018,3.8 b Aaa Decrease .. ., Total sides and sboul 230,382,788 24,354,489 ders not barreled.lbs 709,745,090 810,158,787 Decrease 100,412,797 Total sides, shoulders and bams not barrel d, lbs . 916,955,582 Decrease- - 12,el2,32 Lard made, lbs 252,4 W.i83 Decrease 41,313,170 Tlercea of lard, 330 lbs each..... 764,967 1,037,567,964 291,732.308 891,188 Decrease ............ 128,221 Exports From New York. The exports from New York for the week ended April 6 foot up r,191.667, against t5.P60,298 corresponding week of last year; from Jan uary 1. 191,933,203, against 18407,676 In 1879, and 88,001,533 the year before. Stock at Liverpool. The Liverpool Btocks are reported aa follows, Anrll 1.1H80! Wheat. 390 j3 Quarters: cor ,17,708 quarters; flour, 1,120 barrels and 80,000 sacks. Average sloe it or wneai in uverpom iroiu iom to 1878, taken at 27 different times, 88,924 quarters of wbeat, with a minimum of 122,080 quarters and a maximum of 805,533. The average sock In 1878 and 187, taken five times, was 622,576 quarters. Average steck of flour from 173 to 1S78, inclusive, taken at 27 times at different dates, 4,011 barrels and 101,099 sacks. Import Into the United Kingdom. The following table exhibits the weekly Import of Hoar, wheat and corn Into the United Kingdom on the aates nameu : Week ending April 8, 1880. Flour, sacks Ho.oorvs Hifino Wheat, quartersJ40,0H245,OiiO Corn, quarters 270,0000275,000 Week ending April 5, 187. leo.öoottitö.Nio 200.000J06.000 240,000(250,000 THE MARKST WEEKLY REVIEW. Floor, Grain and Hay, Flour rules steady and unchanged. Wheat To-day's markets present a mora hopeful view to holders, encouraging them to believe

the rubloon Is passed. Prices la leading market are o higher, while here SI 14 Is bid for No. 2 red cash and first half April. The fluctuating market Is too frequently the work of the ring, commonly termed milking the country, and the advance gives no key to to-morrow's market. . Corn Is rte higher at tbe seaboard, and tbe tone of the local market is strong under an active demand from shippers. Receipts are light, and stocks offered sparingly under rumors of a reduction in freights on the 15th of 4c per 100 lbs. Oats are firm and a shade higher. Flour We quote: New process, (6 767 25; fancy. 003 50; family, 15 26 5 75; low grade, 13 00:94 25. Buckwheat flour, 15. Wheat The following wer public blda and offen to sell at the Call Board: Bid Asked-

No. z red, cash . .. . No. 2 red, April No. 2 red. May No. 2 red, Jane.. 14 13 19 No, 3 red, cash. No. 3 red, April. No. 2 amber - 1 13 1 17 Rejected , CornBid. Askd. White. No. 2 sax 39i White-. Ho 8Velio w... High mliedso 36 35 Mixed.. ttolected. AprilMay. Oats Bid. - S3 32 Asked. 35 35 No. 2 white. Mixed ... Rejected . April, mixed, May, mixed...-..-........-. Kye No. 2, 73o bid. Bran f löJ0.H15 50 per ton. Hay Choice timothy. 114 50(915 00 per toe ; prime timothy, S12 6oai3 00; choice aplano prairie, t) 0039 50 per ton. TIi Provision Harket. We quote aa follows: Dry Salt Meats Short ribs, S3 25; shoulders, 13 7i(M. Lard Prime steam, 17. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams, 79Sic, aooordlcg to age and average. Karly Vegetables and Frnlts. Tbe weather is too cold, and garden truck Is slow sale at any price. Cabbage Very scarce; old, 12 50(93 00 per bbl for choice; new cabbage, choice sound, 18 00 9 CO per crate of 2yt to 3 bbls; no sale for Inferior. Kale Greens, f 1 75 per bbl. Lettuce 81 15 per bu. Cucumbers 11 25150per doz; dull, weather too cold. Rhubarb 25c per doz bunches. Radishes 30(öt 10c per doz bunches. Onious 25c per doz bunches. String Bean8-f2 503 00 per box. Green Peas tl 76(82 00 per box. New Potatoes Ii 00 per bol. Strawberries Receipts too small to establish a ttiarket. Sales per 21 quart crate have been as low as 11 00 and up to 19 00 according to the condition of fruit and state of the weather. Tb Produce Xlarket. Demand fair at quotations. Apples We quote: Kxtra New York and Michigan winter at 53 7534 00 per barrel; State at 60 per barrel. Beans Choice clean navy, 11 50fjl 60 per bn; clean medium, $1 25Q 150 per bu. Beeswax 20(g22c per lb. Butter We quote choice selections country at 18c per lb; choice dairy, 20322c per lb; Inferior SOlOc per lb. Caboage Choice, f 2 50(33 (0 per bbl. Cider Ware's ncv clarified selling at $8 per barrel of 40 gallons. Cranberries Cape Cod, tinll per barrel. Eggs Shippers are paying 9c; selling at 10c per doz from store. Fuel Anthracite coal, per ton, 17.00; Pittsburg coal, per ton, tö 60; crushed coke, per ton 14c; coke, per bu, 12c; block coal, per bu, 14c in car lots, 11c; Youghogheny, I 60 per ton. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 40c; mixed geese and duck 2o,25c; old feathers, lu Q35c, according to condition. Foreign Fruits We quote: Layer raisins, new, 92 90; loose Murcntel raisins, new. 82 90; London layer, old, 82 60; new, S3; currants new, 6(cJ7c per lb. Urea Dealers are buying white at &c; brown, 4c. Hides Green hides, 8c; green kip, veals, 10c; green calf, 12c; green salted hides, l6(9c; green salted kips, 10io; gren salted calf, 13c; dry flint tides, 14c; dry salted hides, 12c; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep bklos, 40c.81 25. Honey We quote new at 18(320o per b In casts of 25 to 50 lbs. Onions Yellow Danvers, 8 60 per bbl. Vegetables We quote: Kale greens, fl 39 per bbl; rhubarb, 40c per doz bunches; radishes, 40c per doz bunches. Potatoes Selling from store at 4045c per bu. Sweet YeUow Jersey, home grown, 82 50 per bbl ; Southern tz 6o42 75; Eastern Jerseys Si 50; Mary lands So 50(34 per bbl; Philadelphias 84 per bbl. Poultry Live turkeys, 7o per lb; dncks,S250 per doz; live fowls, hens, 83 00 per doz; roosters, WW per doz; geese, full feathered, 95 00 per doz; young chickens. 12 00 per doz. Rags Cotton, mixed, lo per lb; wool c per lb. Tbe Dry Goods market. Business good. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Atlanta 4-4, 8ic; Peldemont 4 4, 8o; New Hartford 4-4,7c: Trlon, 8c; Bartow, 8c; Georgia A, 8c; Lawrence L L 7e; Atlantic P, 7c; Laurel Hill, 7c; Granville L L, 7 He ; Eastern standards, 9c; Pepperell 10-4, 29c; PeppereU E. 9c; PeppereU R, VC ; Pepperell 0, 8c; Pepperell N,7c; Lancaster A, Vc; Lancaster B, 9c; Lancaster 6, 8o. Bleached Bhlrtlnirs Amckeag4-4,llc; Fruit Of Loom, lljc; Bay Mills, 10c: Hope, 10c; Lonsdale, 11c ; Lonsdale cambric, 13c ; Masonvllle, HHc; Warasutta, 13ic; New York Mills, 13Hc; rrlde of West. 12; PeppereU 10-4, 32c; PeppereU 9-4, 29c; PeppereU 8-4, 26c ; Pepperell 6-4, 21c. Paper Cambrics Man ville, 8c; S.S. 4 Sons, 8c ; Mason vUle, 8c: Warren, 9c; high colors lc higher; seconds, ii3 lower, Washington, 7c : Bprsgues, 7Sc ; Southbrldge, 7c; Freeman's, 6c; Harmony, 6e; shirting prints. 64ic. Bairs Fran kiln vllle, 823 50; Stark A, 825; Otter CTeek, 820. Osnaburgs Six ounces, 10c; eight ounces, 13o. Corset Jeans Androscoggin, 10c ; Canoe River, 8-c.c; Indian Orchard, 8Kc; Rockport, 8je; Lacoula, 9o; Suffolk, 7c; Naumkeag sateen, loo; Pequot, 9Hc. Ticks Conestoga, ex., 18c; do 7-8 16c; Gold Medal, 4-4, 16Hc; CCA, 7-8 15c; CT, 4-4, 16o; Lewiston, 4-4, 19c , do 32-lnch, 16c; do 30-inch, 15c; Hamilton D,14Jo. Stripes Amoskeag. lljo; Hamilton, llo: Sheridan, 9c ; Mechanics, 7ytc; Yoomans, lie; Washington awninK, 17c. Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats, 55c ; Clark's John Jr.,55o: Clark's O. N. T., 65c; Green A Daniel, 80c; Holyoke,274c; Stafford's, 27o. Jeans Home-made, 87(a424c; Eastern 10 6i0o. Tb Drug Harket The demand la fairly active. Alcohol, 82 20(2 25: alum, per lb, 4&95c; calomel, per lb, 75c; camphor, per lb, bi4oc; cochineal, per lb. 81(31 10; choloroform, per lb. fll 10; copperas, bbls, Id, lc; copperas, kegs, b, 2c; gum opium, lb, 88 00; Indigo, per lb, 9Sc3Sl; licorice, Calabrlan, lb, 35e; magnesia, carb., 2 oa lb (Jennings), 40342o; morphine, 8-5 50; madder, lb, 12jUe. OilsCastor, best, gal, 95cfttl; sweet, 90o9ll 75; olive, gal, SI 7h.$i 50; sperm, gal, 81 35: bergamot, lo (Sanderson's). 83 60; cassia, lbs 81 50; lemon, lb (Sanderson's), S3 25. Qurnlne, P. A W., os, 83 303 3; clncbonldla, per o. 81 1S 1 20; rosin, bbl, 83 758 50. Soap-CatiIe, Fr. 9V12c. American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 84lc; soda, biearb, English, casks, lb, 6c; soda, sal. lb, 2'4(23o; soda-ash, lb, 4a4o; salts, Epsom, lb, 82Mf; snuff per casaj 4 do bottles, Scotch, 83 60 per doz, per lb 600; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross, 813413 60; snuff, Garrett's, per case of i da, 815 6016; brlmstono, by tbe bbl, 8!4cper lb; flower sal p hur. lb, 45c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8ftfloo; saltpeter pure, lb, 15föl.-e; turpentlnebbls, gas, 600; turpentine, cama, gal, 66c; Venetian, red. Eng., bbls, lb. so; Venetian, red. Eng. kegs, lb, &m 4c; iodine, 86 6o8 75; loaida potaafi. 84 ?5; eloves, 45d50e; rhubarb, powdered fl&l 35. Tbe Iron ISnrkeU. Market quiet but firm. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heel49S6c; cold-blaat cottage and toatb 833e; eoid-blast Shelby 81982e, Bar Iron -H 2594 60. Norway Iron Bars and Bhapae7K&Se; nail rod iu. Steels English cast203??c; American 15A 10c; extra sizes and qualities additional: round machinery 109l2o: spring .1 Co; Swede bUsterW(91( ?; American bllator 84810c; roUed, lay and toe calk 8A10c; hammered lay and Ire calk 10llc; tire, according to size and hnnd, 7o; plow steel slabs 07e. Shapes extra in proportion to waata in euttln . Cut Nalla No 10 to 60, 86 per keg ; smaller size regular advance. Horse Shoes Burden's, 18 50; Portias,' 6 00, and mule anoM 11 mgner. Horse Shoe Nalla North weatarn finished, 15 60 for Ms; smaller size regular advanoe. Carriage, and Tire Bolt Kenned per

Prints Cocheco, c; Hamilton, 7$c; pacific, 8c; Arnolds, 8c; Conestoga, 7c; Gloucester. 7c: Slrapaon. 7 Vic: plain black. 7 Vie:

cent.: Norway 50 per cat. Nuts and Washers 8aic off manufHcturerr' lists. Iren Harrow Teeth eHc." ' ' sciew and Strap Hinges 7J98e,f according to s'ze. - Clevlsea Melkla's wrought plow devises 103 I2c Lead Pig 65c ; bars 8c. The Groeery Harket. Coffee We quote. Ordinary, Hl5c; fair, 15c; good. 15(16c; pnme, 17rt18c; choloe, 18(JJ19o old Government Java, 23(a29c Sugars We quote: Hards, leoioo; standard A,9c;off A, 9Hc; white extra O, Vi i9c; Qne yellow, 9(äe; good yeUow, 8Jf a 9c: fair yellow, 8ic; common gradea,7 Caudles 1313c for IS oz. star. Cheese We quote: Fair, Ho; good, 12c; beet full cream, 13c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, 4d.-9ö0c, and syrup 40 (360c per gal. for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 7(58c. Slices Pepper, 17-18o; alsplce, 18Q20c; cloves, 4-X't-xc ; ginger, 20,325c: cinnamon In mate, 2'x 10c; nutmegs, 89O8106; mace, 90o Soap German and olive soaps, 5&55c; rosln,34(34Vic. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoea. 2 lbs, 8120; 8 lbs, 81 60; Peaches, 2 lbs, 81 65(91 80; 3 lbs. 82 25: 3 lbs pie peaches. 81 2591 &5; Blackberries. 81 35(91 40; Strawberries, 81 75a2; Raspberries. 81 401 55; Cherries, red, 81 40.-&145; String Beans, 81 2b; Green Peas, Mwrofaf, 818531 9-; early June, 81 90rS2 00; Yarmouth Corn, 81 85c4l 90;Plne Apples,81 50(9185; Salmon, lib, I190ty2: 2 lbs, 8315: Lobsters, 1 lb, 81 75t) 18o; 2 lbs, 83 5; Tumbler Jellies, 90c; Cove Oysters, lib. light weight, 75 80c; 1 lb. fuU weight, 8120; 2 lbs, light weight 81 35; 2 lbs. lull weight, 8186; Sardines, by the case, 12JO 13c; Elgin Corn, 82 per doz. Cotton Rope 20,m22c: candle wick, 243260. Wooden ware We quote: Common bucketa-.... 82 0Q9 2 20 Pine churns. 8 00(911 00 Cedar chums...-......... ..........J2 (03I8 00 Ash churns.. 6 umi 00 Common brooms .. ... 1 50( 1 75 Medium brooms 2 00(4 2 60 Extra brooms 2 50(4 3 10 Matches, telegraph 6 909 7 10 Tubs, No. 1 9 00(9 Tubs, No. 2 m 8 0(H4 Tubs, No. H-..,. .... ......m......... . HH. ....... 7 00( Washboards, zinc . 1 4O-4 2 60 Washboards, wooden... 1 25Q 1 6J Lnmbfr. We quote as follows: Timber, Joist and Scantling IP, 12, 14 and 16 feet lone, 816 00; 18 leet, 816 50; 10 feet, 817 50 ; 22 feet, 818 50: 21 feet, 819 50. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, ti7 0; No. 2 do. 16 00; cull boards, 813 60; No. 1 fenrlDg, 818 50: No 2do, 816 60; cull fencing, 814. Stock Boards No. 1, 12 Inch stock boards, 12, 14 and 16 feet, 819 00; No. 2 do, 817; No. 1 do, surfaced one side. 82o00. Flooring. Dressed and Matched Clear flooring pine, 80S 00 ; B de, 828 00; O do, 22 60; common flooring, 12 to 16 feet, 82 '00; No. 1, poplar flooring, fce measure, 827 50: No. 2 do, 822 0. All pine flooring measured by count. Sidina No 1 siding, nine, f 19 00: No. 1 do. poplar, 519: No. 2 do, 81710; No. 2 do, pine, 818 00; No. 3 do. 815 50; fencing siding, 11200. Shingles 18 Inch clear, 1410; 18 inch No 2 or cirar butt, 100; 16 Inch clear or star, 83 50; 16 inch exira standard, 83 2i; 16 Inch standard 8 inch c ear butt, 83 00; If inch shaded 6 Inch clear butt. 82 50; 16 Inch cull, 82 (0. Lath 83 25. Sllscellaneona flarketa. Candles The market rules quiet. We quote Slick candy, 129l24c; mach, drops, 11W412C; kistes 12315c; nut candy, 1725c; gum droos, hard, 20c, and Arabian gum drops, 11313c; rock candy, 16317c : lozenges. lHJ20c: common cle, 7cper lb. Lemons, Messina, $6 60(48 75 Oranges. 84 505 50 per box; Valencia, 89. Leather Market steady and firm. Wr inote: Oak sole at 044c: hemlock sole at25(34c; harness 3732c ; bridle 854(960 per doz; skirt irg 42i)44c per lb; French calf SI 15(?1 90 p-a- lb; nty calf 81(91 25 per lb; city kip 690c pei lb; upper kip 840r0 per doz. Nuts Almonds, soft-shelled, per lb.,22'323c; ulherts, 129Uc; Brazil nuts, 8Jo: Naples walnuts, 13'4l4c; English walnuts, 12c; peanuts, red, 6jC raw; 80 roasted; white 60 raw; 9c roasted. Oils Are In good request. We quote Linseed, raw and iBank oil.............60J55 boiled- .J5tx983 Straits olL. 65(960 Lard oil, extra -. 70 Benzine ........ 13

Lard oil. No. 1 tJOl Castor oil 90(381 Coal oil, Indiana legal tst... ie91? Lard oil, No. 8 47 Mlners'oil WXae LubrlcatlnK oll....20(i4() rowder aod not we quote rine powder at 86, and blasting at 83335 per keg. Patent bbot at 12 2). Tinners' Supplies Uood demand and prices firm. We quote : Best charcoal tin, I ,10x14 and 14x20, 810 50 10 75 per box; I C, L'xI2, 810 751H0 per box; I X, 10x14 and 14x30, Jltf 5u12 75 per box; I X, 12x12 812 7513 00 per box: 1 C 14x20 roofing tin. 810 00 per box; I C 20x2, 820 00; pig tin 28 j: 27 B Iron, tc charcoal 7Kc; Moore head '8 galvanized Iron, list. Lead, In pigs, tc; in bars, 7c. Sheet zinc, lue: In full casks, c less. Oranlte Iron ware 25 per cent, discount. Indianapolis Live Stock Harket. Stock Yards, April 12. Hogs Receipts, 4.344 bead; shipments 3,000 head. Market opened slow and dragging, buyers and sellers apart. Light receipts lor the past forty-eight nours ol very fair quality. Later tbe maraet became more active, ana the close all were sold, with the exception oi a lew late arrivals Prospects fair ir the ran abould continue light. Most of tbe sales going to packers at SI 42$r$4 46; a few heavy selling at 815531 60. Market closed firm. We quote: Heavy select 54 bai 60 Medium weights 4 5i Light assorted 4 4531 50 Light and heavy throw outs... 3 7 Qi 0'J Cattle Receipt, 181 head; shipments, 101 head. Market active, with quick sales In all grades; tne supply short of the demand, and 10 i o 15c higher. We quote: Prime shipping steers.... Fair shipping steers 4 4 2v9 4 50 4 00(4 4 2i 4 00(9 4 25 5 75(9 4 00 3 75,ia 4 00 3 00(3 3 25 a 60 2 75 Uooi butchers' steers.. Medium a teem Oood cows and hellers Fair to good..., Common - Inferior 2 0US 2 51 ... 2 00c.! 2 50 M 30 00(0)45 00 Bulls Cows and calves in demand-. Veal calves . ... 4 OOO 4 fV. Sbeep Recetpts, none; sblpmentp, none. Market unchanged, we quote: 120 to 140 lbs. average .-.....-Sö 2545 7'100 to 115 lb, average 755 25 oram on to good , 4 00a5 .-U Clipped 3 0033 to MARKETS BT TK LEG HA PH. Hew York Harket. New York. April 12. Cotton Quiet and steady t 2 3-ltitili 5-lec; futures firm: April 12.10c; May 12 18c: June 12 31; July 12.42c; August li. 51c; reptember 12 üi-ic; October lltiüc; November 11 iic; Utcember 11 27c. Flour Steady; receipts ltf.OOO bbls; super fine 811 75; common to good extra 81 7535 lo; good to choice 8-5 15(37; white wheat extra So (45 76; extra Ohio 8a 3037; Ht. Louis 8a7 50; Minnesota patent spring 88 7.7 25. Wheat Ktror g; receipts 83,1 mo bu: No 3 aprlug fl 17VJ119; No2do81 27J: Jko 1 Green Bay fl 32; ungraded red 81 3! 37; No 3 red Kansas 8i 30J1 31; No 2 do tl 371 38; ungraded wbJte 81 32; No 1 do, sales of 49, WO bu at 81 32V$1 WA', No 2 red, April, sales of 272,000 bu at 81 3741 SSyi: May, sa. eof 24U.OO0 bu at 81 331 3lS; Juue, sales of S0.0U0 bu at 81 31(31 32. Corn Weak ; receipt 157.000 bn ; angraded 54 a55üc: No 3 63c: steamer 53Ka54r-: No 2 6bfi(a 54S$c; No 2, April, 62';; May 4S4sV. 1 Oats Active: reoeipta4a.uo oa: mxxea west ern 429464c; white 4t(952o. nay it e. lions Quiet and firm. Coffee Quiet and unshanged. Sugar Lull; fair to good refinery 7&.7c. Molasses Dull and unsettled for foreign.; grocery grades steady and In fair demand fm New Orleans at 3:ao8o; rorto iueo oöjjtuc. Rice steady and in good demand ; caroiiaa 5t .... retroieuni itaii ana weaa:; unueu o , crude 9Tfifi refined 7?6o. 1 allow csiauy;i mao's. ItoHin Common t SI 42!. Turpentine Steady at 34(35e. Fgs Western 10t2c Provisions Pork steady; old 810 75;aw 811 25i Beef steady. Cat meats quiet and stoady; longclearll; Bhort dear 87 25. Lard firmer; prime steam 87 45, Butter Firm; westera 13,25e. i'nooBO Firm : westera LU414C Whisky Nominal at 81 lu. He York Live Stock Harkei. Naw York. April 12. Beeves Inelading arrivals of Saturday, fresh receipts, 6,((0 head. Market improved each market day daring the week, and to-tfay's oftwring wer sold at further small advance fron last Friday, sind at prices ranging tally yp higher tosaa week ago. Some of the worst went down to f s" 0$ 8 76; some of the beat op to flu 7511, wblle a greater . part ranged from 89 te 810 25; no fancy or premium lots on sale; exporters used 1,400 head, mainly their own cattle; no live stock or fresh meat ex ports to-day. Ship meats for the week, 1,031 live cattle, 1,890 quar. ters ol boef, 10 live sheep, 850 carcasses of mutton and 200 dressed hogs. Steamers ts sail tomorrow take 313 head of live cattle, 2,020 quar ters of beef, and eöOcaroaasea of mutton. Sheep Receipts to day and yesterday 10,200 head, making 21,260 for the week; price farther advanced e, and market closed firm and buoyant; poor to extra unshorn sheep fQ7 25 per 100 lbs: fair to good clipped do 14 6035 10 1 per ICO lbs; yearling lambs 17 508 tw; spring

do 85(36 50 per beA for Jersey and BUte.and 889 perioo lbs tor Virginia toefc . Swine-Receipts 1U w tieao' waking SS.loO for the week; none off."1 -v6 forannraber of days. Market nomiss u? steady at 4 80 6 10 per 100 lbs.

1 XJST OFDISEASC ALWAYS CURABLE BY VStXQ MEXICAN" UUSTAMG LINIMENT. OP nriiiK FLESH. Rlieniuatlom, It urn and Scalds, Stints and Rites, Cuts and Uralses, Sprains A, Stitches, Contracted Muscles Stiff Joints, Rackache, Umptlons, Frost Itites, OF ütlMILS. Scratches, Sores and Galls, Spavin, Cracks, Screv tYoim, Grub, Foot Rot, II oof Ail, Lameness, Svlnny, FonntlcrS, Sprains, Strains Sore Feet, Stiffness, and oil external disease, and e-ery hurt or accident Forgen.'1-al use in family, 6tablc and stock yard it if THE BEST OF ALI. MEMTS A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITV TO WIS A FORTUNE Pifth Qrarü Distribution, Claas E, At New Orleans, TUESDAY, May 11 1830, 12 th Monthly UrswlDg. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the btate for education! and charitable purposes In lass for tbe tern of Twenty -five rant, to which contract the Inviolable faith of the State Is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by aa overwhelming popular vote, securing Its f ranch is- In the new constitution adopted December 2, 1879, with a capital of 11,000.000, to which It has since add ed a reserve fund of 8350,000. Its eaajro bikGXiB SUM BEB DISTRIBUTION Will take plAOS monthly on the second Tuesday. It situ SCAMS ob roeTFOXKS. Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE S3C,000. 100,000 Tickets at V each. Half Tickets, 81. LIST OF I-mZES. 1 Capital lrUe 8Sja 0 1 19,01X1 6,000 6.0U) 5,000 10,000 1 2 6 30 100 200 600 1,000 Prlies of 12,500, 1,000 " 600 " 100 50, " ao " 10 .. 10,000 10,000 10,000 v. 10.000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. I Approximation Prises of 5300.. 9 do do m s do do luti 3,700 100 L857 Prizes amounting I 110.40C Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom a liberal ooirpensatlon will be paid. Write clearly stating full address, for forth information or send orders bv express or in a Registered Lett r or Money Order by mall, addressed only to M. K. DA.TJPHIN. New OnefSns, La., or same at No. 319 Broadway, New York. Or J.T. Woodward, 17 North Illinois street Indianapolis. All our Orand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management ol Generals O. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early N. B. Ihis Company h s NO AGENTS In the BKITISI1 POSSESSIONS, and all persona pretending tobe so and soliciting orders by circulars or otherwise are SWINDLERS. Baker, Horb A Hekdrices, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, es: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. No. 25,804. Com plaint lor foreclosure of a mortgage o. real esestate. Jonathan Edward, trustee, vs. Mary Ana Kortepeter, Jo6eph WilM) i. Wilson, lntant child of said Joseph W.lson, Henry D. Stringer, Louisa Strlcger, his wife, Cyrus H. McCormick, Leander J. alcioruiiok. Be it known, that on the 21th day of December, 1879, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of tne clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named deiendants, and the said plaintiff having also filed on the 10th day of pri , ltvso, In open court. In said Superior Cwurt, the affidavit of a competent person abowing that said defendants, Joseph Wilson, formerly husband of barah Wilson, (nee Kortepeter) now deceased, Wilson, the Infant child of said Joseph Wilson and Sarah Wilson, now dioeased, whose Christi n name Is to the affiant ul known, Henry . trlnger, Loul a fct ringer, his wife, Cyrus H McCormick, Leander Jw McCormick are not residents of the State of Indiana, that a cause of action exists against them, and that the name is in relation to real ehtate, being lor the foreclosure of a mortgage cn real estat". Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing ana pendency of said complaint against them, and that unlessthey appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause- n the 7th day of June, 180, the same being tbe first judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city ol Indianapolis on the first Mondxy In June, 140,. saiii complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their arwence. ßANlEL RANSDELL, ap!14-3w. Clerk. "VT"OTICK is hereby Elve to the eltljuens of Ll the Eleventh ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township Marion county. Indiana, that I,Johu W .Smith, a male Inhabitant. ot said ward, over the age of twenty-one year,, will apply to the board of rounty commissioners of said count , at i hei M v meeting, for a license to sell, lor one year, spirituous, vinous, and malt llqaors, In- a. less quantity than a. quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing; the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises, whereon, Ideaireto sell said llcjMnrs is deecri bed as follows: Lot No. 12, square 67, and known aa No 22 North ielaware street, in the ci'-y of Indianapolis, Cexter towns&ip, Marlon county, raiana. (Signed) ' JOHN. W. SMITH. DC. HENDERSON, 171 E. MADISON ST.. CHICAGO. IIA. ' TreaSa Ctkronle, Verrvaa aa4 rrf-rate DUeanca. brinintU vsenkneu (night Sexnal JJebllity ( to aexunl pmter), Ac Cnraa gDaraat or uxjAcy refunded. Ctareva low. ThooaaiKtk of caaea enred Ar" a4 erprrlen are lmpertnL. No lalarioua mediciii umkI. y detenuun mm bualaw. All niediciitfa furnish ren to patlantit at a djmanc no run-ln(f to dn; forf. Kjclfkl atrpntUMk rfrra to I'ilra, Tspe-worua, Kneumaniam, fcpOepar. Urinary and Stdn liiseases. Hate yiwir cue and scad for terms. ConsuJution fr and confidential, pfrsunallr or by malL A HKK. Uw Wo eeaea UiK$rmut and atrcujara of other thhip, f . jt nled for two 3cumna. NK. My KiwMnsenm is now open see deacrlntlon In above book, t W V. . it n rvkrr fimäuuttt in aaatltcina, ajut tnitlturieed bg Ut HUM JIUmoh. AGENTS WANTED For the handsomest and pucÄorcT ridi re rrf.T.t.wA.,. VIIUIil bvll UlULLu l.nr TT-ni, mnn I j,n CASH PREMIUMS Cincinnati , 0. STARTLING DISCOVERY I X M A. HOOD KM1UHED. IAHT MAX IIIM1II Rn'marn . rlpcay. nurvott duUlity, lot nuuihood. etc, Uavintc tried In vln very knovq rmlT, hua dirowred a B)mjlalf cvra, which ba will wd4 l'KKK to hia fetlkw autfrers allroaa I. IL UocYca. 4.U Caavtkaaa Mtrcat, A.Y.

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