Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1880 — Page 8

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f r i. frHE INDIANA SrJ?ATE SESTDEEDNESJJAt , .12.; IB30-

THE FARH.

The Distribution of Labor on the Farm. UA-inerlcaii Agriculturist. " There are about as many kinds of farm management as there are kinds of men. To a certain extent this is natural, because there are sj many diflerent producta of the farm, almost any oce of which may be taken l the primary, and all the others thus beome , of orly secondary importance. If butter it the leading "crop," the system of the farm will be of one kind; if wheat is the primary product, the methods pursued will toe different from those for butter, and this gain will not be th same as when eheep are the main fource of the farmer's income. Circumstances of eoil, climate, nearness to market, personal tastes, etc, will decide these matters. But whatTer the system, whatever the leading crop grown and we by no means believe that in all cases, or even in most cases, it is always better for a farmer to hare a crop that is the leading one there are certain general principles that should be binding upon one S3 scon as he becomes a farmer. He who by the soil would thrive, no matter what he ia to mate that soil produce, should so plan his work that there will be the least number of idle days, in fact, this means that there should be no days when the farmer has. as tbe common expression goes, to "kill time." Every worker of the soil, whether he owns or rants the soil, and is, thertfore, working for himself, should ?ut a definite market value upon his labor, hia very many furriers fail to do, and overlooking this important fact, it easily and naturally becomes a source of loss. It is is mach to the farmer's advantage to have a lull supply of labor for each and every work iay as fur the day band that gets his living irom his daily labor. The vital importance of the proper distribution of f arm labor throughout the season yes, the whole year being accepted as a leading fact in profitable agriculture the question is, how to make the mo9t of it? In the first place it demands a careful planning of the whole season's work, it not the work for several years. This plan should account lor work for not less than 203 days in the year and the work of each of those days should be of such a character as to pay not work to be done for the sake of doing something, but seasonable, profitable labor. This principle at once points toward a variety of firm crops, mixed farming, a rotation of crops, the ideal farming, and the one toward which substantial agriculture is tending. A single example will suffice to illustrate and enforce the point, Lat it be supposed that a farmer is growing roots, and that it is to his advantage to have the labor of the care cf his roots distributed along through the eason. Instead of putting Hid whole land into Swedes, and that in early summer when other labor is pressing, he can sow a portion or the land to man geld as early as the ground can be worked, and later, after the bwedes are in, a part of the field may be put inO flit turnips, which grow rapidly, and must be fed so soon as grown. It soiling ii practiced, the Hat turnips may follow the early rye in July. In like manner there are many cases where the work that would otherwise come "all in a heap" can be distributed through the ssason, and "all hands" can be kept (or several months and furnished with steady and profitable labor. The farmer who can best equalize his work and portion to each week its part, other things being equal, will be the most successful. How to Lay off a Mile Race Track. Turf, Field andFarm.J Select a level field of forty-two acres; draw through the center of it a straight line of 410 yards (a quarter of a mile.) On each side of this line, and aa exact distance of 149 yards two inches from it, draw parallel lines of equal length, so that the space between the two outer lines will be 230 yards four inches. This being done drive a stake at each end of the center line; fasten a cord thereto; extend the cord at right angles for 140 yards and two inches, until it touches the end of the outer, and then describe with the extreme end of the cord an outer curve or semi-circle between the end of the two outer lines. You will then have a continuous outer line, being exactly a mile (l,7t0 yards) in length, and requiring an incloeure ot forty-rive acres of ground. From this outer line or track set the fence of the course three feet in on the straight sides and curves. In this way as exact mile (as near as may be) is preserved for the actual foot track of all the horses. The first distance poet is placed sixty yards from the judge's stand, the second at 240 yards, and the s;art is sixty yards before entering the turn. The track should be graded round the turns like the track of a railroad or circus, the outer portions highest, so that a horse can extend liimselt at fall speed as well around the turns as on the straight sides. The Two Kind of Fanner. New Hampshire Patriot. The farmers of the country may be divided into two classes, according to age and ex per ience the old and the young, while there are many exceptions as to each class, it must be admitted that the old are too prone to continue old ways and methods, and the young are too ready to disapprove ot the old and risk their interests on what is comparatively new. The true policy is to cling to any custom until something better is learned, but to be sure, while clinging, to be on the alert for any improvement. Much of the life and interest of farming arises from its being a progressive work. Many important truths have been developed during the last few years, causing Important changes in the means and methods of agriculture. Thosa who disregard these developments must, of necessity, fail to compete successfully with producers who judiciously adopt what is good in the new, and held to that only which is .good in the old. Agricultural Items. No farmer who does not take a hearty interest in his work cm ever hope to ascend the ladder of progress. - Feed tbe young chicks often bread wet with milk is as good as any food for them. They should have cleaa water twice a day in shallow vessels. A dozsn acres of land well tilled will pay better than fifty only partially attended to. This is more and ' more realized every year by intelligent and practical men. A correspondent of a Western bee paper has made experiments to ascertain the length of the common honey bee's life in the working season, and finds that it Is about four weeks. The annual apple crop of the United States is estimated to be worth $51,000.000. The peach crop is estimated at $00,000,000, the pear crop at $15,000 000, and the straw, berry crop at $5,000,000. The annual exports of canned fruits are estimated at $1,000,000. For flesh producing purposes sweet corn ia the best, but for making good bread meal, white flint corn is the best, possessing more starch and flesh-producing properties and lee oil than yellow corn. The white corn is also better for working animals, but for but- - tor and fattening purposes the yellow corn is the best. Next to brains, there is no fertilizer so gocd as work oa the farm. The plans Laving al ready been laid for the coming season, that farmer who uses his muscles willingly and freely, other things being equal, will distance him in tbe race for succees who simply pnU the seed into the ground, cultivates the young crop indifferently, and harvests it at ,pia convenience. . . The first year a sheep's front teeth are eight in Dumber, and are of equal size; the second year the two middle teeth are abed nd replaced by two much larger than the Other; the third year two very small ones

appear on either side of the eiht; at the end of the fourth year there are six large teeth; the. fifth year all the front teeth are large the sixth year all begin to show signs ox wear.. . .. . . ?: It a man likes farming, and is anxious to be a good farmer, he will become such very much sooner if he reads what others have Vj ay. than if he depends wholly upon hisovn individual experience. The Connecticut Legislature hss pasvjd a bill fixing millers' tolls as follows: For grinding each bushel of Indian corr, three quarts; for breaking and grinding corn in the ear, four quarts; for grinding each b ushel of provender of two kinds of grain, two quarts; each bushel of rye, two quarts and one pint; bolting a bushel of rye, one pint; grinding other grain, two quarts; malt, two quarts; bolting each bushel ot meal, one pint. He that treats his farm, and his neighbors, tco, as though- everything was created for his own special gulling, will find in the end if hia faculties are not too blunt from selfishneis, that nature and most ot her creations won't give very much more than they receive from him. He is yet to be born who can continually defraud his fellow-men or take crops from the soil without making, at least, a partial recompense. There is not as much time tared as many people suppose in starting tomato plants in boxes in the house and celling them out during the early part of May. We have found plants grown in the open ground or under cold frames, or even when they cane up of themselves of natural seeding, to be nearly ai early In ripening their fruit, and they will stand transplanting much better. The first of June ia early enough to set out tomato plants. Israel Boles, one of the best dairymen in Illinois, says that one of the greatest defects among dairymen is the lack of quality in cows a point we have often urged upon the consideration of milk producers. To eecure good cowp, said Mr. B., the calves of the best cows in the dairy should be raised, well fed and cared for fed on something better than skim milk. The poor cows should be weeded out, and only the best cows kept In the dairy. The calf of a poor cow fed on poor food is not worth raising. Colonel F. D. Curtis recommends tbe following mixture to kill lies on animals: "Melt hog's lard, or any hot grease, and In it dissolve salt one-third of tbe bulk of the grease: take as much grease as will be required to smear tho animal all over, and into the mixture pour kerosene oil and stir it no. Two gills of the kerosene would be sußlcient for a cow of ordinary size. One application completely cured the most stub born case of lice on an old hog. It leaves the skin smsoth and clean, removing the scurf and healing the irritation caused by the parasites. It is also excellent for galls and sores.

Around the World. A fame that Is world-wide and acquired in the short space of a few year?, must have true merit for its surport. Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines hare gained such fame, and the foreign orders for his Golden Medical Discovery the greatest blood-purifier of the age, far his Pleasant Purgative Pellets (little sugar-coated pills), his favorite Prescription woman's best friend and other remedies became so great, that a branch of the World's Dispensary has been established in London, England, for their manufacture. Erom this depot they are shipped to every part of Europe, and to the East Indies, China, Japan, and other countries. Their sale in both North and South America is perfectly enormous and increases yearly. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y., and Great Iluseell Street Buildings, London, England. Royal Center, Cass Co., Ind., Feb. 23, '79. Dr. It. V. Pierce: Dear Bib I take pleasure in writing my testimony with others in regard to your valuable mrdicine. For a long time I have suffered from disease of the lungs and until i used your Discovery found nothing that did me any good. Thanks to it, I am re lieved and recommend It to all. Yours truly, Mary Kinkel. The long and the short of it "What, 25 cents a pound for sausages? Why, I can get 'em down at Schmidt's for 20 cents." Yell, den, vy didn't yer?" " 'Causs Schmidt was out of 'em." "Veil, uv I wa3 owit of 'em I sell 'em for 20 cents, too." A Monument ot Gold Should be erected in memory of the inventor of "Anakesis," the great external Pils Remedy. Mr. James J. Basse tt, of Erie, Pa., writes aa follows: Messrs. Neustaedter t Co. : Gestlemex Inclosed find T. 0. order for $1.00, for which send box "Anakesis." I have used two boxes and feel it my duty to say to you that by the use of your simple remedy I have been raised from the brink of despair to the joyful hope of soon being able to declare myself entirely cured. One month's trial, at tha small expense ot tbe cost of one box of "Anakesis," has given me more relief than two years of doctoring with our beet physicians here. Surely a monument of gold should be erected in memory of the inventor of Anakesis. Send at once If possible. I shall be pleased to reply to any one who inquires as to the merits of your valuable medicine, should you see fit to publish this. Sincerely your servant, James J. Bassett, Erie, Pa. "Anakesis" is sold by all druggists. Price $1.00 per box. Samples sent free to all sufferers on application to "Anakesis" Depot, Box 3,046, New York. An ancient and proud-spirited son of the Old Dominion says the New York Sun, was called npon to respond to a toast complimentary to his native State. "I am proud," said he, "to reply to a toast to Virginia, the mother, as she is, of heroes, statesmen, and States." Whereupon another native of Virginia, who had migrated to Texas, bat happened to be present on the occasion, ejaculated: "Yea; but she stopped breeding long ago!" Consumption Cured. An old pnysician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an Eist India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure 'of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections; also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers , in thousands of cases, has felt it bis duty to meke it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mall by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y. The Rose Name Writing and Darning At lufilim.nt fnv fiAwlniv u rli Inal 8j Attention ia called to the advertisement of this) very valuable device published in another column of this paper. It will prove indispensable to any family having a sewing machine, from tbe fact that it enables the machine to do all the darning at well as tbe sewing, and every family has more of the former than the latter. The holes or team are scarcely noticeable after being darned by this attachment. By using it ladies can write their names upon all kinds of underclothing, bed linen, handkerchiefs, eta, as easily as with a pen and ink upon paper. Every new subscriber to the Sentinel, at $1 25 per annum, is entitled to one. Send your orders to the Sentinel Company, Indianapolis, stating the machine it is to be used on.

FINANCIAL AMD COMMERCIAL

FINANCIAL. Omci OFTHTE ISDIAKAPOLIS BZ2fTrWX,T ' Mos oat Evxnibo, May lu, VäSü. f ' There has bat little of Importance transpired In local financial circles since our last weekly review. The demand for loans has been about a large ai usual at this season of the year, and no difficulty has been expresed ia negotiating first-class paper. . New York Financial Market. New York, May 10. Money 5G per cent., closing at tf per cent. Prirue Mercantile Paper 5iS per cent. Government Securities Steady. Kailroad Bonds Active, but unsettled, and generally sympathize with the downward course ot tbe st.cic market. Htate Securities Dull. There was a more vigorous and determined bear assault on tne stock: market to day than at any previous time since the Current downward movement aet In. Nearly all stocks were attacked more or lss, bat tbe chief demonstrations were against W entern Union, Michigan Central, Erie, coal stocks, Orangers and Pacific Mall. Tbe business waa simply enormous. Tbe decline ranged Irom per celt., the Pennsylvania, Hannibal and bt. Joe, coal stocks, Southwestern, Michigan Central, Canada Southern, Erie, Western Union, Northwest and Pactflo Mall leading tbe downward movement. Tne St. Louis and Han Francisco shares broke suddenly at the clo.se, the preferred selling down to 40, tbe first preferred wat offered down to 61, and common to 28. In final tales a recovery of 1y, per cent, from tbe lowest point took place In some Instances, althougn Hoatnwestern developed great weakness, und tbe market generally was 111 a demoralized condition. Tbe demoralization was said to have spread to bolders of stocks throughout the country, and mtny orders to sell out were received by brokers. A Erominent feature of tbe market wan the eavy closing movement in Noithern Paelno shares, based on unfavorable word concerning prospective legislation with regard to lands ot the Company in general list of speculatlrns. Tbe foreuoou recorded enormous block sold for future delivery, the great shrinkage lu values causing alarm among both large and small bolders. To assist in demoralising speculation, various rumors were circulated, and notwithstanding these were promptly denied, they temporarily served tbe purposes of tbe prominent operators engaged in breaking the market. The market yielded readily, and tbe decline was aided by sales of long stock on stop orders, and by the unloading of steck by those wbo bad bought after tbe recovery in the market on Friday. Tbe objective point appeared to be coal stocks, with which Kcene is supposed to be heavily loaded, and of which the T wenty-third street party is largely short. These finally broke, and fell so Kbarply that thev appeared to have no support, and, in fact, tbe wnole market ßeemed without iappoit until about half past 1 o'clock, when prices were turned upward, but not unci It apparently become necessary. In order to prevent tbe market Irom running Into a panic. It was two or three times on tho verge or tucit disaster, but certain stocks, notably Erie, tbe Southwestern and Vanderbllt shares, were turned upward, and this movement gave a steadier tone to the market for tbe time being. Since the present decline baa set In there has been a constant feeding of tbe market with strong stock, which apparently comes out In constantly increasing quantities, along with lite closing out of fancy stocks, i and dividend paying investment securities are making their appearance, very many customers of commission houses having been required to repair depleted margins. Mining shares are generally heavy. Tne new Board or Dlrestors of Little Plttsbuig Company has been completed by one In piace of Messrs. Chaffee, Moint and Bowerman, of Louis Fitzgerald, J. J. McCook, J E. Corralland Win. Bond. The Insiders lu Central Arizona are still selling, but the demand la limited and tbe process of unloading Is a slow one. Transactions to-day aggregated 529,000 shares, as follows : A. A P. Telegraph Canada Hculbern Central Arizona-. - 1.200 ,ouo - 1,UW) .. V.HU .. 57,fUO . 4,7(X) -lCö.UOO - 5,3ü0 8.5JÜ 22,10 1 ... t:t,ow) CC. and I.C Lackawanna Delaware and Hudson... Iron MountainKansas and Texas Lake Hhore .......... Lake Erie and Western.. liM Michigan Central Northwestern NashviMe and Cnattanooga New Jersey Central....... New York Central . Northern Pacific Obios . Ontario and Western.......... Pacific Mali .-... Reading...... ...... -. ....... ........ St. Paul St. Louis and San Francisco ... Union Pacific - Wabash Pacific. Western Union ............ ... .... N.tW .... s-J UJO 2,5110 26,UX ... 12,1 oa lu.wx) . . 87,110 ... 7,400 ... l'J,WX) - lU.UU) .. 31.1I0O 2,7lO ... 5,000 ... 37 .000 57.00.1 ... 2,700 C, C, and 1. C.... .... - ........... GOVER5MKNT 6KCTJSITIES. siinir an riavw 4rtT t"Vw 5 nr cents Sterling, sight.- 4s I U. S. . 11 H!i U. 8. 's. "al- lwNew U. a. 4s 137 , jNoTK The purchasing price for Government bonds In Indianapolis varies from the N.ew York quotations Ht per cenU ETATS BOKDS. Pacific es of "95 125 I Ten new?, new. 18 SB to Louisiana consols. M iRsouri 6fl 4H Virginia, old .lUJilVlrfciula, net.. Ht.Joe loa I Va. consols. Tennessee, old. 3a Do. deferred feKHKBAL STOCKS. Cent.Pac. bondsm Union Pac. firsts 112 nhio Central 17 i ljake Erie West- i"$ 17. p. land grants no U.P.slnfeinK fundnid Lehigh & WUks11334 St. P. & 8. C. firsts. C C. A I. O. flrts Ontario A West...- 27 Barl., Cedar RutN. 57 alton & Terre H.-"!!) 5.. & T. II. pfd 65 W., Bt. L, and Pac. 29 Do preferred . Z'J HannlblandBt.J. i Ü. and St. J. pfd. 67 ron Mountain- 41 Bt. L. and San Ft-. 26 8.L.andS.F.pfd 0 Do. first pfd 63 CM., St. L.AN.O. 23 Kansas and Texaa. Union Pacific stis. M-, Central Pacific..-. 63 Northern Pacific-. 22 Do preferred.-.-. 41 Louisville fc Nash. 20 N asbvllle A Chatt. M Lou.,N. A.&Ctl.. ttl Houston A Texas- 51 W. U. TelegrapS toj A. and P. Tel. 87 Pacific Mail-. 33 Adams Express.! 11 Wells A Fargo ix10-J American Ex.. 57 United States Ex 4" Quicksilver-..... 12 Quicksilver pfd. 67 Caribou- 2 Lead vllle..-.. 2Vg Central Arizona 4 Homestake . 32 Standard . '11 Excelsior...-. 1 Utile Plttsburf..-lJ4 Ontario 33 Do seconds Erie seconds. Kock Island.. 151 .19 117 Panama Fort Wayne. Pittsburg , 1124 Illln Is Central IUI, Chlo., Bur. and Q121 Ohio, and Alton- li 0.andA.pfd 120 S. Y. Centra 121 Harle ai ISO Lake Shore 101 Oanala Southern- bby. Michigan Central- SJ Crle S Krie preferred 5Sb4 Northwestern-.. tn Northwesfn pfd Key, St. Paul "2i' 8t.Paul preferred- S'.'JJ St. Paul & Minn. 50 9t.P. & Sioux City. my Do. preferred... 72 DeL, Lack, and "W. 70S Morris and Essex. 105 Delaware A Und 8 mi 725 14 N.J. CentraL., Reading ... Ohio and Mlsa.. O. and M. pfd... Chesapeake A O..Mobile ana uuio O., C, C. I. a.O ndlC Offered. 0 10 COMMERCIAL. The week, which closes with this venlng, has been a lively one in the wholesale tiarkets. Tbe order demand has been brisk, and collections good, while the number of country dealers, who have visited the city aid purchased tbeir stocks, has been experienced large. Values as a rule has been well maintained, i Tbe fallowing table shows tbe amount of rain In 6 tore In this elty at the present time :

Elevator. a S i U C Pi Elevator A 21,800 21,900 62,1! 1,400 Elevator B-.....-. Sfto l9,too 4 i.o 2,4o0 Central elevator.....- . ...- City elevator SflJO 15,7! .. Elevator 1) 2,000 2,OuO l.bciC Elevator ä - 1,000 nfi) zcu M Total M.100 USX) (1.0 4 003 Corresponding day I last year 55,0C0 SS.OQQ is,iooi 4 0 0

The following table ihowi tbe receipts and shipments for the Si boars ending at U o'clock to-day: Receipt Bhip'ta. Flour, bbU. 2.OT0 1,62 0,3 0 82,(09 4X - HA) Wheat, bttwyHU'M- , Corn, bu -.. . Oats, K" 1 Rye, bo..... ....., ,.,,., 4.160 53,5) 4flU0

Bran, tons

13 101 125 ......., 2i0 100 no 1

Corn meal, bbLS6 Larch, bbJ Hay, tons IHK MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. , Flour, Grain and Hay. The flour market is quiet and unchanged. Wheat is lower to sell, but there is none of consequence on the market at any price. Futures are weak to sell, but nothing Is offered. Markets elsewhere ; generally J3c higher on May and June, ana steady. Corn The market la less active and Saturday 'a bids are shaded a little, in sympathy with the de cline Of M3KC at lDe seaboard, but holders ar j firm and demand is In excess of offerings". Oats are dulL 1 Fiour We quote: New process. 16 75157 00 ; I fancy, ?5 73 J U0; family, 15 00560; low graao, 12 7SC43 60. 1 Wheat Tbe following were public bids and öfter to sell at the Call Board : Bid. . 1 12 . 1 t-9 . 1 00 . 90 Asked. No. 2 red, cashNo. z red, May No. 2 red, J ane..... No. 2 red, JulyNo. 3 red, CHfcn No. 2 araoer Rejected-. Corn Bid Asked. White, No. 2.. White. No Veilow..... Hlrrh mixed., -. w -.37 37 - 36 S3 Mixed, cash.-. May. June -. 35 37 S3 Jaly......-. Rejected , Oat - 3 35 Eld. Asked No, 2 white... 31 34X ; i Mixed 6i ii Rejected May. ml zed... - - Hye No. 2, K2o bid. Bran Lull and nominal at 514 0031175 per ton. Hay Dull. Choice timothy 115 00,15 25 per ton for small bales, tight pressed; prime timothy, 12 006113 50. The Provision Market Rules quiet and quotations are nominal. We ;oote aa follows: Dry Bait Meats Short ribs, 15 15; Shoulders, i 00. Lard Prime steam, f G 90,17 GO. bweet Pickled Meats Hams, 7$3c, according to age and average. Early Vegetables and Fruit. Strawberries The market was bare to-day and prices nominal. We quote extra fine, in prime order, Vi 00 per crate of 24 quarts. Asparagus ICc per doz bunches. Cabbage Choice sound, 88 009 00 per crate of 2to3bbls. No sale for Inferior. Greens Spinach f2 per bbl. Lettuce J3 0) per bbl. Cucumbers tK75c per doz. Rhubarb 20c per doe bunches. Radishes &o per doz bunches. Onions 25c per doz bunches. Ktring Beans-S2 C03J 50 per box. Green Peaa U 0 'a 00 per bu. New Potatoes 53 0 j8 50 per bbl. The Produce Market. Receipts are equal to the demand. Apples We quote: Extra New York and Michigan winter at 34 50g 4 75 per barrel. Beaus Choice clean navy, 1 6U1 bO per bu; clean medium, 81 25$1W per bu. Beswax 16c per lb. Butter We quote chnlce selections country at 10;jiUc per lb; choice dairy, 20322c per lb; Inferior 68c per lb. Cider-Ware 's new clarified selling at J8 per barrel of 40 gallons. Cranberries Cape Cod, 110(911 per barrel. Eggs hlppcrs are paying be; selling at Vc per doz from store. Fuel Anthracite coal, per ton, f7.(J0; Pittsburg coal, per ton, 85 00 ; crushed coke, per ton lie; cose, per bu, 12c; block coal, per bu, 14c in car lots, 11c; Youghogheny, fa 50 per ton. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 40c; mixed geese and duck 2oj2a ; old feathers, 1 S5c, according to condition. Foreign Fruits We quote: Layer raisins, new, Si 00; loose Muscatel raisins, new, $i W; London layer, old, U 60; new, S3; currants new, 697 c per lb. G re ate Dealers are buying white at 6c; brwn, 4c. Hides Green hides, 8c; green kip, veals, 10c; green calf, 12c; green salted bides, iiQUo; preen salted kips, 10c; green salted call, 13c; dry flint hides, 14c; dry salted hides, 12c; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, 40cVSl 25. Honey We quote new at lti20o per lb In cases of 25 to 60 lbs. Onions Yellow Danvers, 53 60 per bbl. Potatoes Delling irom store at 40(45o per bu. Bweet Yellow Jersey, borne grown, 82 75 3C0per bbl; Southern 12 5032 75; Eastern Jerseys 4 60. Poultry Live turkeys,7y.o per lb; ducks, J2 50 per doz; live fowls, bens,$3uo per doz; roosters, 2 00 per doz; geese, full feathered, 11 8J per doz ; young chickens, S3 6634 00 per doz. Rags Cotton, mixed, lo per lb; wool c per lb. The Dry Goods Market. The demand Is fairly active at quotations. Brown Sheetings - and Hhirtings Atlanta 4-4, 8Sc; Peldemont 4 4, 8o; New Hartford 4-4, 7c: Trlon, bc; Bartow, tio; Georgia A, 8c; Lawrence L L Tc; Atlantic P, 7c; LaurelHUl, Granville L L, c ; Eastern standards, 9c ; Pepperell 10-4, 29c ; Peppered E. 9c ; Pepperell ß, 8H0 ; Pepperell 0, 8c ; Pepperell N,7Jc; Lancaster A, Vc; Lancaster B, 9c; Lancaster 6, 8o. Bleached Hhirtings Amoskeag4-4,lle; Fruit of Loom, ll$c; Bay Mills, l0ic: Hope, ioc; Lonsdale, 11c; Lonsdale cai-abrlc, l-SKc; Masonvtlle.imc; Wamsutta.l3ic; New ork Mills, 1 IX ; frlde of West. 12c ; Pepperell 10-4, 32c ; Pepperell a-4, 2tc ; Pepperell b-4, 26o ; Pepperell 6-4,i'lc. Paper Cambrics Man ville, 8c: S.S. 4 Sons, 8c; Mason ville. 8c; Warren, öc ; high colors lc higher; seconds. lc lower. Prints Cocheco, 8c; Hamilton, 7o: Pacific, 8c; Arnolds, 8c; Conestoga, 7Kc; Gloucester. 7c; Simpson, 7o; plain black, 74c; Washington, 71c; Spragues, 7o; Southbridge, 7ic ; Freeman's, bc ; Harmony, 6c ; shirting prints. 6?ic. Bags Fran kiln 113, 823 50; Btark A, 125; Otter Creek, ttJO. Osnaburgs Six ounces, 10o ; eight ounces, 12c. Corset Jeans Androscoggin 40o ;Canoe River, 8o; Indian Orchard, 8Xo; Rockport, 8c; Laconla, 9c ; Suffolk, 7o ; Naumkeag sateen, 10c ; Pequot, Sc. Ticks Conestoga. ex., 18 ; do 7-8 16c ; Gold Medal, 4-4, löc; CCA, 7- 16o ; CT, 4-4, löo; Lewiston, 4-4, lic, do 32-lnch, l(c; do 30-lnch, idc; Hamilton v, n4CStripes Amoskeag, llo; Hamilton, llo; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 7c; Yeomans, lie; Washington awning, 17o. Spool Cotton J. P. Coats, 55c; Clark's John Jr.,65c: Clark's O. N. T 55c; Green A Daniel, 80c; Holyoke, 27ic; Stafford's, 27c. Jeans Home-made, 874942tc; Eastern 10 (3 4UC The Iron Market. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heolaH'SSSc; cold-blast cottage and bath X335c ; cold-blast Bhelby 8133ic, Bar Iron -334Xc Norway Iron Bars and shapes 6X2l3o; nailrod oioc. Steels English east2C$22c; American ISA 16c; extra sizes and qualities additional: round machinery 1012a: spring 10c; Swede blister txgUCc; American blister ftaiOc; rolled, lay and toe calk 810c; hammered lay and toe calk 1C&11C ; tire, according to size and brand, 7c; plow steel slabs STc. Shapes extra In proportion to waste in cutting. Cut Nails Nos 10 to 00, (4 25 per keg; smaller sixes regular advance. Horse Shoes Burden's, f5 60; Perkins,' 15 00, and male shoes 11 higher. Horse Bhoe Nails Northwestern finished, S5 60 for be; smaller sizes regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolt Refined 502)90 per cent.: Norway 60 per cent. Nuts and Washers ü31o orTmanufactareiV lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 4ic. Screw and Strap Hinges 73Sc, according to size. Clevises Melkle'a wrought plow clevises 10 12c. Lead-Pig 5&5)c ; bars 8c. Lumber. W quote as follows : Timber, Joist and Scantling 10, 12, 14 and 16 feet long, 81 00; 18 leet, tltt 5o; 20 feet, 117 60; 22 feet, SIS 50: 21 feet. 119 50. Common Boards and FenclDg No. 1 common boards, 117 60; No. 2 do.JlSiO; cull boards, 13 60; No. 1 fencing, SIS 50: No 2 do, 516 50; cull fencing, f 14. Stock Boards No. 1,12 Inch stock boards, 12, 14 and 10 feet, $19 00; No. a do, 17; No. 1 do, surfaced one side, S2u00. Flooring. D reused a Dd Matched Clear flooring pine, SoSOo; B do, 28 (X); C do, 922 50; common flooring, 12 told feet,r2l00; No. 1, poplar flooring. If oe measure, $C7 50; No. 2 do, 24 t0. All pine Mooring measured by count. Siding No. 1 fcidirjg, pine, 119 00; No. 1 do. poplar, 19; No. 2 do, 117 IX); No. 2 do, pine, Sts (A); No. 3 do. S15 60: jenctng siding, 11200. Bblngles 18 Inch clear, 4 CO; li Inch No. 2 or Clear butt, 33 00; 16 inch clear or star, 3 50; ia Inch extra standard, S3 25: 16 inch standard 8 Inch ciear butt, 83 00; IP inch shaded 6 Inch clear butt, 2 50 ; ltf inch, call Si U). Lath 3 25. The Drug Market. . Tbe demand is fairly active. Alcohol, 2 20(42 25: alum, per lb, 4X calomel, per lb. 75c : camphor, per lb, &640o; coc&Ucal, j. ei , wgliS; c-elsrsxcim, ju It,

10 i copperas, bbls, lb, lMe; copperas, kegs,'

to, jc; gum opium, id, t du; inaigo, per lb, Sc;5Sl ; licorice, Calabrlan, lb, S5c; mag neola, carb X os lb (Jennings), 40342o; morphine, 5 2i; madder, lb, 12l4c. OilsCastor, best, gal, 85c.a8l; sweet, 9Oc0?l 75; olive, gal, SI 7ck33 50; sperm, gal, SI 35; bergamot, lb (Sanderson's), 3 50; cassia, lb, 1 4 J; lemon, lb (Sanderson's, 3 2o. Quinine, P. a W., or., S3 10O3 15; clnchonldla, per oz, SI 15(3 1 20; rosin, bbl,3 75 as 60. Soap-CasUle, Fr. 612c. American blcarbor&te soda, per lb, 34i4ic; soda.bicarb, English, casks, lb, 6c; soda, sal. lb. 2?S3fc; soda-ash, lb, 4jilic; salts, Epsom, lb, S4c; snuff per case; 4 doz bottles, Scotch, S3 50 per doz, per lb 65c; snuff. Garrett's, pack, gross, 113 60; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz, 15 50(916; brimstone, by the bbl, Soicper lb; flower sulphur, lb, 4V95c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 83l0c; saltpeter pure, lb, lalsc; turpentine, bbls, gaL 60c : turpentine, cans, gal, 5oc; Venetian, red. Eng., bbls, lb. 3c; V enetian,red, Eng. kegs, lb, 4c; iodine. Sö 75; Iodide potaasa, St 75; cloves, 1550c; rhubarb, powdered 131 25. The Grocery Market. Coffee We quote. Ordinary, 14Q150 ; fair, 15c; good. 15;.jlöc; pnme, 17418c; choice, lV!3 0ld Government Java, o3XM. Sugars We quote: Hards, loio?4o; standard A, Sc; off A.öHSc; whit extra C, ty, fic: flue yellow, 9,V9J4c; good yellow, 8ia 8s;c ; fair yellow, iSc ; common grades, VA Candles lS(3134e for 15 oz. star. Cheese We qnote: Fair, lie; good, 12c; best full cream, 13c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, 45300c, and syrup 40S0c per gal. for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, i!3c. Spices Pepper, 17b18c; alsplce, lS520c; cloves, 45z5uc; ginger, 2023c; clnnamou in mats, 25340c; nutmegs, bocäglOö; mace,&0ca 8110. t?oap German and olive soaps, S4Z?4c; ro3in.3H(iSc Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes. 2 lbs, SI 20; 3 lbs, SI 60; Peaches, 2 lbs. 1 5ai 80; S lbs. 2 25 : 3 lbs pie peaches, 81 259l !; B'.aukberries,l 35(31 40; Strawberries, 1 75s$2; Raspberries. I 40(1 55; Cherries, red, SI 405145; String Beans, SI 25; Green Peas, Marrofat, 1 K51 8i; early June, 1 8032 00; Yarmouth Coru.fl 85(S1 90;Plne Apples,91 50Q185; Halinon, lib, 190(42: 2 lbs, S3 25; Lobsters, 1 lb, 11 753 180; 2 lbs, S3 25: Tumbler Jollies, 80c; Cove Oysters, 1 lb. light weight, 759S0c; 1 lb, full weight, 120; 2 lbs, light weight 81 35; 2 lbs. full weight, (185; .Sardines, by the case, 12J3 13c ; Elgin Corn. S2 per doz. Cotton Rope üo ailc: candle wick, 24&26C. Wooden ware We quota: Common baskets .f2 00 2 20 Pine charas.H....... 8 00(411 00 Uedar churns 12 C0(4l8 00 Ah churns 8 00(411 00 Common brooms 1 50(4 1 75 Medium brooms... . 2 00(4 2 50 Extra brooms ,., , , 2 bthjt 3 00 Matches, telegraph. Tubs, No. 1.. . Tubs, No. 2 Tubs, No. 8. Wash beards, zinc e 9u -jt 9 00(4 8 00 , 7 009 1 40(4 1 25 7 10 Washboards, wooden... Wool. We wool: quote the following present prices for Tub-washed and picked, 50c; unwashed of medium and common grade, If in good order, 35c; unwashed fine, 2c; fleece washed. If light, well washed and In good order, 43c. Market dull. Miscellaneous Markets. Candles The market rules quiet. We quote Stick candy, 12l2)c; mach, drops. Hil2c; kisses 12gi5c : nut candy, 1725c; gum drons, bard, 20c, and Arabian gum drops, 11313c; rock candy, 1417o: losen ges, lH'iOc; common f ie, 74c per lb. Lemons, Messina, 66 60 75 Oranges, SI 50(95 50 per box; Valencia, S3. Leather Market steady and firm. Wc uote Oak sole at 3t4lic: hemlock sole at25rt34c; harness 372c; bridle $54so per doz; skirting 42344c per lb; French calf 81 15(31 90 per lb; city calf Sltl 25 per lb; city kip tiS&iOo per lb ; upper kip 40?tTO per dor. N nts Almonds, soft-shelled, per lb., 22323c; filberts, 12Ho; Brazil nuts, 8o: Naples walnuts. 13414c; English walnuts, 120; peanuts, red, 6c raw; 80 roasted; white 60 raw; tfc roasted. Oils Are In good request. We quote: Linseed, raw and Bank oil ..50A55 boiled ..78081 Lard oil, extra.. M 65 Lard oil. No. 1 60 Lard oil, No. S.... 47 Miners' oll 6O366 Lubricating otl 2U&40 Htralts oil-. äifiti Benzine 12 Castor oll 90O Coal oil, Indiana legal te6t.....11311 powder and het W e quote rifle powder at 86, and blasting at S33 25 per keg. Patent snot at 12 . Tinners' Supplies Demand firm. We quote: fair and prices Best charcoal tin, J 10x14 and 14x20, 19 50 per box; I C, Lxi2, f9 75 per box; IX, 10x14 and 14x20, Sil 60 per box; I X. 12x12 511 75 per box; 1 C 14x20 roofing tin, 8D&9 25 per box; I C 20x28, 818 0019 00 ; No. 27 B Iron, 85 40 ; charcoal, smooth finish, S7 60; Moorehead's galvanized iron. 20 per cent, discount irom list. Northrop's sheet Iron roofing as 75 per square ; copper bottoms 38c. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Stock Yards, May 10. Hogs Receipts, 1,928 head; shipments, 1,172 bead. The market opened with unusually light receipts. The quality of the offerings were better than at the close of last week. Both psckerc and dealers were in the market anxious to buy at prices with an advance from 5 to c above tbe closing prices of last week, and every bog was bought, by 8 o'clock, and Jailing far short of the demand. EEPBESESTXTIVK SALES. No. At. Pr. 67 1!9 ?4 35 bl...-174....... 4 30 15........,276.....,m A 35 23 141 4 S2 S 2 .18 4 82J4 SKIPS AND CCLLS. No. Av. Pr. 1 440 H 60 tf 141 3 81 310 8 50 3 253 3 40 9 ..129 3 85 2 ....'i50 .... 3 40 35 131.... 3 8i No. Av. s isw.. 1 121-. Pr. 83 40 3 DO 3(0 7 vei 6 21rt J 8 102 24 61 ... 3 60 ... 8 60 .. S 8j 3 8 2 3'JO mw 3 40 Catue Receipts 429 head; tblpments, is 09 head. Tne retail cattle market opened with more lite to-day than for several days post, with a fair supply of good butcher stock, but not in excess of the demand , as butchers are taklDg nothing but that which Is good, leaving all rough cattle in the bands of dealers, which were bought up freely to-day by farmers and drove out to ttrass. KEPBEPENTATIVE SAXES. No. Av. Pr. 1 stecrsl,a70 14 15 8 80 4 25 8 . JMo... 4 25 2 m 4 00 1 1,140 4 05) 1 870 4 10 2. ,70.. 4 00 2 15 4 00 1 i,ouo 4 to 11 Ipso 4 25 2 .-1,225 4540 2 l,2b5- 4 20 1 l,t 0J 4 25 1 10 3 80 l...l,2)i 4 80 ecomnl,083..... ) 1 1,120 3 60 1 3 41 No. Av. lSyrl'gs 550 1- cow-1,240 1 910 1 1,300 3- -l.i 40 Pr. .83 60 . 3 W) . 8 50 . 8 0 . 2 6i . 3 75 . 8 00 . 8 00 . 2 75 flyo 970 840...... 800. 7t 0 WO . 850. . 3 15 . 8 75 . 2 0 2. 1. 9i0 1.H3. . 3 10 . 2 85 . 3 15 4.... 1 bull- 505 , 2 7o , S 2) l....l,610 ... 1-.-1,8.0... 1 1,270... 8 33 3 50 1 good 1 JJW) 4 (0 1 1,100.... 3 10 bneep Receipts, 329 head ; shipments, 3 8 head. Unchanged. W e quote: 120 to 140 Iba average 5 2555 75 100 to 115 lbs. 4 75 25 Common to good-.. - 4 00.44 60 Clipped 3 0C3 0 MARKETS BY TKLEGRAPH. Baltimore Market. BAXTTKORK. May 10. riour Higher for best grades, and firm; western super line 13 5034; do extra 84 255 25; do fancy 85 fOS8 25. Wheat Western a shade better, but dull; No 2 western winter red, spot, 81 31 ; May 81 2SH91 2U; June 81 23;l 21; July 8i 1 13H; August SI 091 Corn Western steady, but dull and neglected; western mixed, spot, 51Q52c; May 4tiO 4to; Jane 47c; July 47c; steamer 4&3. Oats Quiet and easier; western white 45Q 45c; do mixed 43341c; Pennsylvania 4545c. Rye Quiet at 9jc. Hay Firm; prime to choice 81719. Provisions Quiet and steady. Mess pork Cll 2511 75. Bulkmeats: Loose shoulders, no offerings; clear rib fides, no onerings; do packed 85(37 25. Bacon : Shoulders 85 25; clear rib sides 87 75. Hams10 50l2. Lard W. Butter Lower and weak; prime to choice western packed 18320c. t-ggs Firm at 10c. Petroleum Crude romlnal; renn a 7e. Cofiee Quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime 13k(415c. Hngar 8iedy : A soft 9c. Whisky Qolet and stenuy at 81 10X. Freights to Liverpool Per steamer dull; cotton 3 161 ; do flour 2s Gd ; grain 67d. Receipts Flour 615 bbis; wheat 17,835 bu; oru 4,51 bu; oats 10,433 bu; rye 9J0 bn. Shipments Wheat 72,42 bu ; corn 60,850 du. Sales of wheat 800,850 bu; corn 9,411 bu. New York .Ive Stock Market. NlW YORK. May 10. Beeves Receipts 8,900 head, making 11,600 head for the week, at a further advance from .Friday's prices, equal ic; trade was active and market closed firm; &g reai'y commoa cattle offered nor anything i

No. A v. pr. s2......m;.....m.34 3i ?4 ..1'J7 4 34 f7......l81.... 4 S3 4 5 193 4 35 43 202 4 3 tO . -litt 4 52J

very fine; extreme range $S75tllO 25; bulk of

banlness at ?ao; exporters used 7u0 head!at I'J 5010 25; shipments for the week were 2,i7i) head of live cattle; Ü.3J0 quarters of beef; IJhW live sheep; 3,013 carcasses of mutton and 500 dressed pigs. Sheep Receipts 7,300 head, making 25,100 head for the week ; demand good.especially for expoit sheep and good soring lambs; early clearances male at (475AG2Ö; clipped theep lb 7597 75; wooied do n&8 10 per 1U0 pounds. Swine Receipts 12,800 head, making 35.7JH) bead for the week; cone offered alive; slaughterers over supplied: market tlatand nominal; dressei quoted at Si 62-35 B7$; llot pis sola before the close for Stf. New York Market. NkW Yokk, May 10.-Cotton Kay at 11 11-16 tail 13-lflc; futures unsettled and Irregular; May 11.86c. June 11ks, July ll.47e, Au-nn 11.55c, September ll.lsa, October 10 73c, .November 10.52c, December 10.62c. Flour steady; receipts 18.000 bb'S; snperflKO Si(94 90; common to good extra 4 4ot4 WJ; food to choice 857; white wheat extra 84 80 : 25; extra Ohio K36 75; u Louis 84 80 7; Minnesota patent spring f6S 50. Wheat In fair demand for export; receipt 736,0UO bu: No 8 spring 81 14; on graded red 81 23dl S8i: No 2 do 1 3U91 3.4; No 8 red Kansas SI 21; ungraded amter ?1 3; No 2 amber 81 31: No 1 white, sties of Ki3,00U bu nt 81 2191 24S; No 2 red. May, sales of Sus.ouo bu at 81 3 31 82; June, sales of 42I.COJ bu at 81 2tj43l 27; July, sales of 9j,0u0 bu at 81 16ra Corn Stronger; receipts 213.000 bu : ungraded 4S'i52c; No 3 49S350c; yellow western 54c; No 2 whlt5.353Sc; No2,May, 4-';34SJic; Jane 47Kc; July 7; gC. Oats Uunsettled and lower: receipts 161,000 bu; mixed western 4y42c; white 4SciS0c. Hay 70c. Hops Hull and nominal; vearlirgs "Qisc; eastern and western 273-jc; York btate 27 85? io. w. Coffee Qatet and unchanged; Rio cargoes 13,ni5c; Jobbing 133182. Sugar Firm; lair to good refiniDe r7c. Molasses Quiet and firm; Porto It.co 33 aiSc; New Orleans 40i3Jr.c Rice In fair demand and unchaneed. Petroleum Dull and nominal; united 7'; crude 64(74c; refined 7)4c . Tallow Steady at 36 1-iöc. ltosln-Sl37il 42i. Turpentine Dull ai 30(331c. Eggs Western 104,llvc Provisions Pork dull and In ouyers' lavor; quoted at 810 85. Beer quiet, but steady. Cutmeats steady; long clear $ö 70: thort clear 17. Lard easier; prime steam 87 20fö7 22V2. Butter Duil and heavy: western ll.lSc. Cheese Nominally unchanged; western 121 QiSc. Whlsky-Xominal at 81 Hal 12. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, May 10. Flour Demand restricted almost entirely to choice brands and fresh ground ; spring aod winter wheat families and Minnesota extras, medium, 5 25; good 85 505 62: choice 85 87Xi; faucy!25? Ohio medium 8tf; fcpriog and winter patent 80 757 10. Rye Flour Firm at 84 37M 50. Wheat Stronger: No 2 re J. elevator, SI 31; No 2 red, May, 81 S0 bid, 81 31 asked; June 81 21 bid, 81 24-a asked; July HIS bid, 81 Ib'Ji asked; August 81 M)i bid, 81 19,1 asked. Oorn More demand for local trade; fatures quiet; sjiil mixed at grain depot &3c; rejected asked Oats Higher: No 2 mixed 40c; No 1 white and No 3 do 44344c. Provision Q uiet. Mess beef 813. Mespork $11 5u. Smoked ham 80 50310 CO; pickled 58 25.9 12. Lard S7 75. Butter Dull and lower; creamery extra 23 21c; Eastern 1921c; Western extra lsgl'Jc; do good to choice 15317c. Eegs Dull; Western 10c. Cheese Inactive; creamery l2Vic; do good 10V,HKc. Petroleum Dull and nominal. Whisky 81 10. Receipts Flour 1,800 bbls; wheat 13,100 bu; corn 70,100 bu ; oats 9,200 bu : rye 6t0 bu. Shipments Wheat 48.0OJ bu. Chicago Market. Chicago, May 10. Flour Dull and nominal. Wheat Unsett'ed but generally higher; No 2 Chicago fprlng 81 171 17'4 cash "May ; 81 HJi June; SI 054 July; 93V$c August; No 3 Chicago spring Oftc ; rejected 82&vc. Corn Lasier; 80740 cash May; öo.a'Äc June; 8!336e July; S0;i30c August; rejected 84c. Oats Active but a shade lower; 30c cash; 2i?icJune; 27Jic July. Rye Steady with a fair demand at Hc. Bailey Steady with a fair demand atNc. Provisions Pork strong and higher at f 10 10 cash; 10 12 June: 81iuai0 22 July. Lxrd steady and firm at $87 90 cash, J ane; (iltfj etü 95 July. Bulkmeats sTeadv with a fair demand; shoulders 81 20; short ribs tti 25; short clear id 45. Whisky Steady and unchanged at SI 08. Freights Cora to Buffalo H'-ic. Receipts Flour 17,000 bbls; wheat 53,000bu; corn 373,000 bu; oat 80,000 bu; rye 37,00 bu; barley 7,000 bn. tsiiiprnents Flour 5,500 bbls; wheat 61,000bu; corn 400,200 bu; oats 89,uoo bu; rye 3,700 bu; barley 7,000 bu. At the Close Wheat Strong and higher; SI 18 cash May; 81 12i June; Ik G6'4 July. Corn Firmer but quotab y higher; 37cMay; SXc June;3oatf.!ic July. Oats Firmer but not quotably higher; S1CMay; SOVic June; 2SJc July. Pork Stronger: advanced 2Jc. Lard Steady and firm. Toledo Market. Toledo, May 10. Wheat Steady; No 1 amber Michigan $1 12i: No 2 red Wabash, spot,, tl 21S: May tl2U; June flHi: July 51 0.,August 9(Hc: rejected 9;ic; western amber 81 21: No 2 amber Illinois tl 23. Corn Strong; high mixed 4lic; No 2, spot, 8ndNo 2 white 42c; rejected V-4c ; damaged 33;c. oats Steady; No 2 34Jc. At tbe Close Wheat Firm; No 2 red winter,. May, S1J0); June Si 14: July tl 03,S, Corn Firm ; No 2 Rpot, 41c. Receipts Wheat 2(5.000 bu; corn 56,000 bn; oats 2,Ouo bu. Shipments Wheat 70,000 bu; corn 92,000 bu;. oats 1,000 bu. Boston Market. Boston, Ma v 10. Flour Firm : superfine 8-43 4 50; extra 81 75 6 25; Wisconsin extra ix&5 6u; Minnesota do t'i 50(37; spring wheats, pat. entste 504 8 25; winter do Wöl 75. Corn Firm and in fair demand ; mixed and yellow 535öc. Oats steady and firm ; No 1 and extra white 5153c ; No 2 white 419c ; No 3 white and No 2 mixed 45047c. Rye 95c. Butter Choice western creameries 10:520c; rVlrtogcod ie18c. Eggs Western, lresh, lligile. Receipts Flour 0,000 bbls; - corn 8,000 bu. Shipments Flour 1,200 bbls; corn 27,000 bu;. r im.Wm.).. . u . . Ill" An Open Tho fact is well nnderstooil that tho MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT is by Tar the best external known for man or beast. Tho reason why becomes an "open secret" when wo explain that 44 Mustang" penetrates skin flesh and muscle to the cry bone, rcmoTins all disease and soreness. No other liniment does this, hence nont other is so largely used cr does such worlds oi good. THOSE who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of syphilisgleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases can 4e cured for one-third the cost or such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, and with the advantage of such a lonir and tiwaufnl r perlence can confidently warrant a cure la ail cases. laaiea needing a periodical pill can get them at my office or by mall at tl per box. Office, 43 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, IndD, B. EVYlNtf, M. D. and faUuer,

50c bid. 51c asked; June 47c Did, 47; c asked; July 47c bid, 4f-c asked : August like bid. 49c

.