Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1880 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE KfiNTINELTVPEDNESDAY. JUNE 2,., 1880. " - .. " - T

SICKNESS AT PBI5.CETOX CtrT.LKGK.

A Student Kill Hlmaeir While Delirious From ver One Other Death Student Allowed to Ge lJome. New York World.l J. H. Shaw, of Dayton, O., a member of the Junior class at Princeton College, and one of a number of students suffering from malarial feTer, killed himself at the University Hotel, Princeton, "Wednesday evening. Ha had been sick of the fever for some time and his mother had come on to nurae him. At the supper hour Wednesday evening hfl told her to go down to sapper. 8he hesitated at first, bat finally consented to do bo. He kissed her before she left the room, and during her absence in a temporary fit of delirium it is supposed, got a rszor and cut his throat. Ilia body his bten removed to Daj -ton. The night beor9 young Shaw's suicide Montague Ely, another of the stulentswbo had been attacked with symptoms similar to Shaw's and at about the same time, or dered his attendant to give him a cold bath. Ely was apparently recovering rapidly from the disease, and h.i evidently thought that the bath would hasten his cure. Hia mother and father hhd come to Princeton on bearing of his siclacss and were making preparations to remove him from the college to the bote?. The bath was made ready according to his directions and soon after he took it Ely showed s'gns of ongesiicin of the internal organs. He rapidly grew worse and died in a rbort time. It is reported that about thirty students are suffering from a low form of fever, supposed to be malarial, and President McCoea has Riven permission to all such students as desire it to leave tho college for the time beirg. .Many of them have availed themselves of thlä permission, and others intend doing eo. A letter received yesterday n a prominent clergyman of this city from bis son, who is a Freshman at Princeton Col . lege, says that thirty students are ftick. and that the nature of the fever is cot positively known, but that it is supposed to be of a malarial or typho-malarlal character. Sbaw and Ely, the letter said, had bea si etc two dtys, thoueh this is apparently a misapprehension. The writer said that he, among others, intended to leave for his home at once. There nss been no fatal case of the ievr. The f ever, po far as it ia malarial, is at triculed to therepealei excavations made on the college grounds lately for the several new buildings that have been erected, and in the improvement of the grounds. Complaints have been made of the imparity of the water used for drinking. BLAIXK OK MAINE. Kevlvinj the Mulligan Story, and How the Senator I Alleged to Have "secured a Package of Damaging Letter. Cy Telegraph to the New York Hetaid. Boston, May 29. One of the strangest features of the political fight of 1380 re the perpetual tilence of Mr. James Mulliear. Mr. Mulligan wes for a number of years Tre'-'urer of the Globs Theater, and very cicely connected in various business transactions with Mr. James G. Uliine. In 1876, it will be rem? rubered, be went to Washrgr.on armtd with a bundle o! very damaging letter?, which were supposed to contain subFoIutt proofs of the tx-Speakei's connection with railroad combinations, from which be made krge sums of money. Mr. Blaine, it will be recalled, procured those letters and kep them in his possession, thereby duarmiog his opponents and escaping from the threatened exposure. It was understood at the time that Mr. Elaine pledged his word of honor that he wonld return the letters after reading them, and that by keeping them be "violated tbat pledge. For eomc time very close personal friepds of General Grant have been cere trying to get Mulligan to disclose the contents of the letters, but be steadfastly refrista. He will talk to no newspaper correspondents on tbe snbject, and refuses absolutely to intimate the nature of the documents taken from him. Some say he is waiting to see if Blair is nominated, and then thai he will opeu fire on the Maine Serator. Others asy he has some stronger personal motives. Be the cause what it may, ha will not give any information. The following is given out here on the authority of a member of Congress, vho got tbe story from Mnlligan, who is still a personal friend of his. It proves that Diaine did not xiolata his pledge, but it shows the man's ability and nerve. MCLLIGAn's 6TOBV RKVIVED. Mulligan says be was Utting In tho R:ggs House when Mr. Blaine walked in without beirg announced, and remarked, in his oilhand way, "Jim, I understand you have certain letters which are damaging to me, end which are to ba put in as evidence before the Investigating Committee. Let ma eee them, won't ycu? and I'll promise you, on the word of a gentleman, to return them to you just as I get them." Mulligan had the utmost faith in Mr. Blaine's word, and be Landed the package over to him. After running over the pile he selected two or three, which he read, and then handed them all back. As Mulligan was about to place the package in his desk Mr. Blame saia hastily, "Oh, Jim, just let me look at them again for one moment." This last request was complied with, but this time there was no guarantee given for the return. A fter picking out the damaging letters be placed them carefully in h!a pocket, and, slapping them on the outside with hia harjd, said, "Jim, I'll take care of these for you," and moving toward the door be tastily left tbe room. Mulligan was dumbfounded. He adds, sententiously. "Blaine was a big, active man, and I conld not cope with him, so he got away with the letters." Singular Dreain. Joseph Taylor relates that a boy residing at a school a hundred miles from home dreamed that he went to his father's house, found all closed for the night but the back door, went into Ms mother's room and found her awake. "I come to bid you good-bye," .he said, "I am going on a long journey." She answered with great trembling, ' O, dear son, thou art dead!" And he awoke. Soon after Le received a letter from hia father making anxious inquiries about his health, in consequence of a frightful dream which hia mother had on the same night, and which was exactly identical with his, even to the very words of the conversation. Fortunately no ead results followed, thoogh it may have proved, a warning to the boy in soma inscrutable manner unknown to his frienda, ' The case of the gentleman from Cornwall who dreamt eight days before the event that he caw Mr. Percival murdered in the lobby of the House of Commons by Balhngham, and distinctly recognized from prints, after the mufder, both tbe assassin and his victim, whom he had never seen previously, seems capable only of a supernatural explanation, especially when it la remembered that the gentleman was with difficulty dissuaded by his friends from going to London to warn Mr. Percival (known to him in hia dream as the Chancellor of the Exchequer). He urged that it bad occurred three times in the same night, but hia friends thinking it a fcol's errand, he allowed the matter to drop till the news of the murder rudely resuscitated iL A lay of our acquaintance about to change er habitation saw in sleep an exact picture of her future home, and from her dream alone could reccgnizs the rooms and passages. "We tried to account for this. to her by saying thet the dream really influenced her conduct, and that when she met with a houpe answering to her dream, she was naturally predisposed to take it. A gentleman from Yorkshire formed one of a party for visiting the exhibition of 18G2. A few days before leaving for London he bad a most vivid dream of the Tower, the .Armory, and more especially the room in which the regalia and crown jewels are kept, lie heard the old woman who showed tbe pom address the audience, and treasured up

carefully her very peculiarities of voice, drees, manner tad features, and created considerable amusement among Lis friends by mimicking the phantom ahow-woman when he awoke. He went to London at the proper time, and of course visited the Tower, where he was astounded and somewhat sobered by the phantom's counterpart, which was identical In every respect. A barrister of great penetration relates the story of a lady who dreamt that a railway guard was killed in a collision. She described the man and the circumstances so faithfully that there was no difficulty in identifying tbe guard (who was actually killed the same night in a lamentable accident) as the man she saw in her dream. The lady rarely left home, and the guard was quite uciaowa to her. They 311 -.ed the Boy After All. . Ronton r.st. Jack was not a bad boy, but he was a t rrible mischievous one, and his parents really felt relief at the thought that he was to start for boarding-tchool the next day. Ilia father thought of it when be found that Jack bad used his razor to whittle a kite-stick. He thought so again when ho discovered that Jack's ball had gone through the parlor window. Jack's mother thought so when she found muddy foe t prints all over the parlor carpet and a great ecar on the piano leg. They both thooght so when their chat at the supper table was Interrupted by whistling and the upsetting of tbe milk-pitcher, and they told Jack so, when, after having driven almost wild his father, who was trying to read the evening paper, by getting up a fight between the dog and cat, he sat down on his mother's new bonnet she bad just been fixing and utterly ruined it. Early the next morning Jack was packed oft. Oh! what a relief from noise and trouble it was. His father's rczors remained undisturbed, no sound of breaking glass was heard, the parlor carpet was unstained by mud. Bat somehow the house didn't seem very cheerful to Its occupants. It was a longdsy. Tea was served. There was no whistling and upsetting of dishes to interrupt the conversation, bat tbe talk didn't seem to run to Bmootbly alter all. And when it came to reading the evening paper and fixing up another bonnet, the dog end cat slept serenely on the heaith-rup, and no disturbance interrupted the proceedings. That's the diflereccs between having a boy in the house and having him away, and the gentleman put down bis paper and remarked aa much to his wile, when he noticed a quivering about her mouth and two big drops on her cheeks, and there was a kind of mistines3 about his eyes that bothered him about seeing. "Yes," she ana werf d; "it is nice and quiet; uh, ub, a. u-u!" and he got up and went to the window and looked out and blew hia nose for twelve minutes steadily.

Simplicity in Irea. There are 5,800 colored pupils in the public schools of Washington. The number of white pupils is 11,800. At a recent meeting of the Trustees it was seriously stated that a growing evil among the pupils especially of the normal schools was the SDirit of emulation in dress. One of the Board said there was a particular extravagance in cashes, and mentioned instances of pupils being called up to receive diplomas, bursting into tears because they did not have Bashes. The Board finally adopted a resolution recommending the pupils to observe simplicity of dress in tbe closing exercises of all the schools. Careless people may think such matte without the province cf a School Board, but there really is exceeding good eenae in the actiox of these Trustee?. Poor parents are often sorely tried to drees their daughters after the unreasonable fashion cf their mates at there school exbibitiots. The Trustees might have used one argament which they seem to have neglected and that is the very bad taste of furbelowins; young girls for a public exhibition of . this sort. The more simple the dress, the more refined the percon. It is significant of depression In England that the mrr'.ie rate was lower in the last quarter of 187'J than in any since civil registration was established, in 1S3T. The birth rate was lower than in 1S50, and the death rate, too, bslow tbe average. CATAKKH SO.HfcTIMKS commences with a cold, but iti cure always commences with the use of Sage's Catarrh Remedy. This old, reliablo and weil known lemedy has" stood the test of years, and was nevc-r more popular than cow. Mr. John McCullough finds in the South a keener appreciation of Shakespeare than in the North. The stalwart organs will be writing Shakespeare down as a "Ilebel brigadier" if this story spreads. Faedot roph ine, or "German Infant Meal," is peculiarly apropos at this Beason of summer complaints, tbat terrible annual ecourge of infants. Many are the substitutes and numerous the devices to take the place of mother's milk when from eicknecs or other causes bab'ea must be otherwise nourished. But as yet nothing has been compounded that furnishes so nearly the exact elements in proper proportions and at the same time pleasant and nutritions as this admirable achievement of the German chemists. Thousands of infants are annually starved or Btufied to death with innutritions or improper food. Physicians highly commend tbe "German Infant Meal," or "Paedotrophine," and mothers will be rejoiced to learn that it is obtainable at all druggists at fifty cents per can. Important to All. The most general complaint that seems to spare neither class nor condition of person, is seated in the liver. Many with woe-begone countenances, despondent spirits and depressed feelings, exeg;erate every event until even suicide has been known to result from this morbid condition of body and mind, yet Simmons' Liver Regulator is known to be a specific for afiections of the Liver, Spleen end Kidneys. Unlike most preparations it f ally meets the wants of the patient whote liver or atoms ch is disorganized and soon restores the emaciated and spiritless dyspeptic sufferer to a more hopeful condition of life than he could otherwise hone to attain. Parchasers should be careful to see tbat they get the genuine, manufactured only by J. IL Zsilin & Co., Philadelphia. The Colorado Co-Operatlve rrospectlng and Mining Company. Giles O. Pearce, general manager of this Company, is now in Silver Cliff, Col., and is arranging for active work this season on the property of the Company, and selecting a location for their stamp mill and smelter. This Company has yet 1,500 sharesjsnbject to subscription at $1.25 per share 01 $10 par value. Capital stock of the Company, $1,000,000. Subcriptiona will be received for five shares or more. Send money by bank draft, payable at Stebbin, Post & Co.'s bank, or by registered letter to Giles O. Pearce, General Manager, Silver Cliff, Custer County Colorado. Send your orders to Val Meier. 223 and 227 West Washington street, for C. F Schmidt's splendid special brew of Bohemian Beer, equal to export. Orders from the trade and families promptly supplied. Attention is invited to the advertisement of tbe New York Sun . In this issue. Its Weekly is offered for six moaths, which includes the Presidential campaign, for fifty cents. Twenty-eight orders for the Adams & French Self Binders received on Monday.May 10,1880. This no canvas, no belt, direct action, tight draft machine, walks into tbe trade with a giant stride. Call and tee at Indiana Exchange, 13 W. Maryland street, Indianapolis.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

.financial; Omca or nn limiawapoua BwirrOTX, 21 os DAT Kvxmtsu. May 31. J There hare been no changes of lmportanee to note In local financial circles since oar last quotations, and values remain unchanged. The funds in the banks are sufficient to meet all demands, and first-class paper Is negotiable at the usual rates of Interest. COMMERCIAL. We have no changes to note in this department of trade, and de iters report a good business at nuchae sed price. The following table shows the amount of I train In store in this city at the present time:

Elevator. J 8 3 Z ß $ Plevator A 8 sm .ioo rs.neo . Elevator B 8.SC0 40,700 1,800 500 Central elevator ..... City elevator -,3U) 17,6 u .. Elevator I) 2,uOU 1,50") S.OO "Elevator E 1,000 3.Y10 1.5JU Total 35.0 10310 36,400 500 Corresponding day I laat year IS.OCO 5fi,CO0 EGO! 4 0.0

Bilow will be found the receipts and shipments at this point for the 24 hoars ending at 13 o'clock to-dav:

Receipts tihlp'ts. Flour, bbls..... 9. oo 19,500 Wheat, bu 21,i0 88,0.0 Corn, ba 112,'JoO lso.oo Oats, bu 12 .800 21,'XO Rye, bu 3,150 4,450 Barley, bu .... l,C.5o 4,200 Bran, to n a. . . ' ;5I ISO Oornmeal, bbls...... .... ' 5oo St&rcb, bbls , I 3 0 200 Hay, tons . I 50 go

THE MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Flonr, Grain and Day. Fionr continues unchanged. Wheat The market shows further weakness, and there la little disposition to operate either way. Eastern markets having aJJourned to observe Decoration Day, this market was without its usual advices from that quarter. Chicago and other markets were drooping, and had the effect of depressing prices here. Corn The same remarks concerning wheat apply to corn. Oats remain dull and unchanged. Flour We quote: New prooess, 8fOjT c); fancy, 55 506 00; family, f 1 :fi35; low grj:e, tl 75,33 50. Wheat The following were public bids and oner to sell at tne uau uoara : Bid. Asked. .108 So. 1 red, cash No. 2 red, May.......... No. 2 red, Jan No.2red,flrst half June .Ii . 1 01 . 1 07 . t . 5 , 90 . l oa i'mi M 95 No. i reu, July ... No. 2 re'i, Jaiy first half o. 2 red, August first half. No. 2 amber Rejected . CornEld. Asked. White, No. 7 .. 28 3X Whlr. no a. Yellow., 37 3o Rich mixed. Vllxdd.cash. May June .. June, first half.. S u l y ,i 374 37 " ....... m SÖ Rejected . Oats Bid. Aeked. No. 2 white. 3J .1 32S Rejected May, inliecL. Kye .No. 2 nominal at 82c. bran-Pu l at ii 00 ner la. Ii av Choice timothy 15 00315 : pr tou for 6mall bales, tight pressed; prime tim othy ill UkttU 00. The Provision Market. We a note a follows: Dry HUt Metj short ribs held at Jd 25; shou:deis nominal at 8100. Liird JrYiiae eru, nominal at f 8 75. Bweet Pickled Meats üaiua, 8j)j9c, acoorJlng to age and average. Early Vegetables and Fruits. No cabbage in the market; potatoes firm. Strawberries The receipts of home grown Saturday were larger than any oneaay this teason, fully U0 &tanus,besides lan;e 1 eietpts from LouMvlile. New Albany and MadUon. On account ot Mesidy rain ail day many good herrl?8t!Oldii3 low isS(U per otand. XoOiiy'a market opened with small receipt, and stock well cleaued out. Choice boire grown or shipped 50 per stand; crates SI 752 00. Cherries Rtd oxbart 10 00 per atand; white tö C0(7 00 per stand; May cherrie3, fresh, 13 OUti 00 pr eta nd. Gooseberries Selling slow at2 00 per bushel. The lollowlng vegetables, with the exception of cabbage, potatoes and beans, are full y applied by home growers: Asparagus WQJ.c jer doz bnnches. Cabbage Choice sound, JSOOUO per crate of to 3 bbls. Greens Spinach SI 50 perbbl. ljettnce il per bbl.; 31 per bu. Cucumbers per doa. Rb a barb 20c per doz bunches. Radishes 2:c per doz bunches. Onions 25o per doz bunches. titrlng Beana Choice round wax tl 50 per bushel box; green VlO'i flat are not so desirable, and neil at 25350c per box less. Green Peas 81 7a per bu. Bermuda Tomatos "Ic per box. New Potatoes 'A 00 per bul. The Produce Market. Apples We quote: NT York Russets 11 0 Q4 75 por barrel. Beans Choice clean navy, 11603160 per ba; clean medium, 1 2ä(l&o per bu. Bflwax 2U(42".2c por lb. Batter We quote choice selections country at lU(älio per lo; choice dairy, 20322o por lb; Inferior 6"ac per lb. Cider Ware 'a new clarified Belling at S8 per barrel of 40 gallons. Cranberries Cape Cod, JlOßll per barrel. Eggs Shippers are paying 9c; selling atlOe per U01 from store. Ftiel Anthracite coal, per ton, f7.00; Pittsburg coal, per ton, S3 00; crushed coke, per ton He; cote, per bu,12c; block coal, per bu, 14c in car lota, 11c; Youghogheny, 8 60 per ton. Feathers -Prime live geete baying at 40c; mixed geeae and duck 20.925o ; old feathers, 1 VJ3oo. according to condition. Foreign Fralta We quote: Layer raisin new, 91 90; loose Mnscatel raisins, new. Si bo; London layer, old, 60; new, W; currant new, 6(Z7e per lo. Ureaee Dealers are buying wnlte at &c; brown, 4c. Hides Ureen hides, 80; green kip, veals, 10c; green calf, 12c; green salted hides, 8S9c; f reeu baited klc-e, 10)4o; green salted call. So; dry flint hides, 14c; dry salted hides, 12o; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, 40c(Q31 25. Honey We quote new at 1820o per lb ' In cases of 25 io 60 lbs. Poultry Live turfccys,7$o per lb ; dncks,j2 50 per doz ; live fowls, hens, W 00 per dot ; roosters, ii 00 per dos ; geeee, fnU feathered. 94 80 per do ; young ehlcJcens, 3 C0$4 00 per doa. Bags Cotton, mixed, lo per lb; wool o per lb. The Dry Goods Market.' Brown Sheetings and Bhlrtlngs Atlanta 4-4, 8c; Peldemont 4 4, 8$o; New Hartford 4.4,7c: Trlon, hXc; Bartow, 8Jo; Georgia A, 8io; Lawrence L L 7c; Atlantic P. 7o; LaurelHill, 7c: Granville L L, 7Kc ; Eastern standards, 9o ; Pepperell 10-4, 29c ; Peppered E, 9c; Pepperell K. Vc ; Pepperell 0, 8c; Pepperell N,7c; Lancaster A, WJc; Lancaster B, 8c; Lancaster S, 84o. Bleached ah li tings Amoskeag4-i,llc; Fruit of Loom, llc; Bay Mills, loo: Hope, lOo; Lonsdale, 10s; Lonsdale cftubric, WKc ; Masontile, llXo; Wamsntta, laXc; New York Mills, 13c; ride of West, I He; Pepperell 10-4, JBc: Peppered 9-4, 2:; Pepperell 8-4, 26o ; Pepperell -4, 21c. Paper Cam briea Man ville, 9o: 8.8. A Eons, 7c ; Mason ville, 7c ; Warren, &e ; nigh oolora Io higher; seconds, IJ40 lower. Prtnta-Cocheco, 8c; Hamilton, Tc; Pacific, 8c; Arnolds, 80: Conestoga, 7Kc; Gloucester. o; H'.mpMon, 7o; plain black, 7e; Washington. Gc; Spragues, Ho: 8outhbrldge. 7c; Freeman 6o; Harmony, 6o; shirting prints. 6U3öo. Bags t ran fcllnvllle, S23 60; Stark A, f25; Otter Creek, 20. . Oenaburgs-ttlx ounoea, tfc; eight oaneea, 10c. Corset Jeans Androsooggln.lOc ;Canoe River, 840 ; Indian Orchard, 8)o; Rockport, 80 ; La-

con La, 8c ; Baffolk, 7wo;Nsumkeag sateen, 10c: Pequot,Ho. .-...! TlcKs Conestoga, ex., 18c; do 7- 18c; Gold Medal, 4-4, lBHc; CCA, 7- 15Kc; CT, 4-4, lie; Lewlston, 4-4, ltc, do 32-lnch, lbkc; do 80-Inch, 15e; Hamilton H,Uo. Sirlpea Amoskeag. lle; Hamilton, HJ-Jo; Sheridan, &c; Mechanics, 4o; Yomana, ilo; Washington awning, 17o. 8 pool Cotton J. A P. Coats, 55c ; Clark's John Jr., 5ÖC- Clark's O. N. T- 66c; Green A Da nie. 80c ; Holyoke, 27c ; BUffbrd'a, 27 o. Jeans Home-made, S7H42Ko; Eastern 10 04)0.

The Drw; Market. calomel. cocblnei 95c3Sl; copperas, bbls, lb, lMc ; copperas, kega, lb, ü: gum opium, lb, 17 60; Indigo, per lb, 95c(tl; licorice, Calabrlan, lb, S5c; magnet la, car b., 2 0 lb (Jennings), 40f42o; morphine, 55 00; madder, lb, 12(41 to. OilsCastor, beet, gal, dcüfl; aweet, WoJi 75; olive, gal, II 75(33 50; sperm, gal, II So; bergaroot, lb (Sanderson's), S3 50; cassia, lb, II 49; lemon, lb (Handeraon's), $3 25. Quinine, P. A 01, r- 0a2 i; clnchonldla, per os, CI I Va 1 20; rosin, bbl, 13 7538 CO. Boap-Castile, Fr. 9120. American bicarbonate soda, per lb, S;4c; scia, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 5c; soda, sal. lb, Z4Q3c ; soda-ash. lb, (ßio ; snlta, Epsom, lb, 8340; snuff per caee; 4 doz bottles, Scotch, S3 50 per doz, per lb 65o; snufl. Garrett's, pack, gross. 13 413 50; snuff, Garrett's per case of 4 dos, 115 50.1; brimstone, by the bbl, 804oper lb; flower sulphur, lb, 4 a5c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8-4)00; saltpeter pare, lb, 15(518c; turpentine, bbls, gal, 50c ; turpentine, cans, gal, 66c; Venetian, red, Eng., bbls, io, 8c; Venetian, red. Eng. kegs, lb, 3$.? 4c; Iodine, 88 60Q8 75; Iodide potsssa, M 73; cloves, 4550c; rhubarb, powdered 91125. The Iron Market. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heola S4S3c; coin-blast cot Lage and bath S3(335c; cold-bios Shelby 31333c. Jbar Iron -.g-'c. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 6X$3c; nailrod 9 10c. Steels English cast20g2?c: American ISO lCc; extra sizes and qualities additional: round machinery lOrllo: spring 10c; (Swede buster 9$lCc; American blister 8QIO0; rolled, lay and toe calk 8&10c; hammered lay and tee calk lOQllc; tire, according to size and brand, 7o;plow6teel bIbds 67c. Shapes extra In proportion to waste In cutting. Cut Nails N os 10 to 60, S3 LO per keg; smaller size regular advance. Horse Hhoes Burden's, 15 50;Perklas,'$5 CO, and mule shoes f 1 higher. Horse Shoe Nails Northwestern finished, 16 50 for 8s; smaller sizes regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined Guft) per cent.: Norway 50 per cent. Nats and Washers 8(2)40 off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 1. Screw and Strap Hlngea 738e, according to hlze, Clevuea Melkle's wrought plow devises 103 12c. Lead Pig 635e; bars Sc. Lumber. We quote as follows : Timber, Joist and Bcantllng 10, 12, 14 and IS feet Jong, 118 00; 18 feet, 114 50; 20 feet, 517 50 ; 22 feet, 18 60: 21 feet. 11 W. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, 117 50; No. 2 do, 118 00; cull boards, 113 50; No. 1 fencing, 118 50: No 2 do, 1 50: cull fencing, 814. Stock Boards No. 1. 12 Inch stock boards, 12, 14 and 18fcet,ll00;No.2do, 817; No. 1 do, surfaced one side, 82000. PloorlDg. Dressed and Matched Clear flooring pine, 8i 00; B de, 828 00; C do, f22 60; common flooring, 12 to 18 feet, 82" 00; No. 1, poplar flooring, face measure, tZ7 50; No. 2 do, 822 60. All pine flooring measured by count. Biding No. 1 siding, pine, 119 00; No. 1 do, poplar, Hi) ; No. 2 do, 117 00 ; No. 2 do, pine, SIS 00; No. 3 do. 815 60; fencing siding, 11200. Shmgles 18 Inch clear,4U0; IS inch No. 2 or clear butt, 83 00; 10 Inch cloar or star, 13 60; 18 Inch extra standard, 13 25; IS Inch standard 8 Inch oear bntt, 83 00; If inch shaded 5 Inch clear butt. 82 50; 18 inch cuU 82 00. Lath 3 25. The Grocery Market. Coffee We quote. Ordinary, 1314o; fair, 14v$15c; good, 15dU5-,c; prime, lö(S16c; clioioe, 18iS18So old Government Java, 23(c. Sugars We quote: Hards, lüOlOc; standard A, tiac: off A. Wita&ifi; white extra C, wv4tjyo; tine yellow. KJc; gooi. yellow, 8ei 83c; fair yellow, t;$6yto; common gradou, 8 CJ-iC. Candles 13.313X0 for 16 oz. star. Cheese We quote: Fair, lOo; good, 11c; best full cream, 13o. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molas sea. 4.V430O, and syrup 40S0o per gal. for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 7$8ic. 8 pices Peppor, 17a18o; alsplce, lS20c; cloves, 46A50a; glneer, 20Q2äc; cinnamon in rns.ta, 2j4Oo : nutmegs, 6äcS10ä; mace,t)0oa 1110. 8oap German and olive soaps, 55c, rosin. 3$4c. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, 8120; 3)hg, 'j 50; Peaches, a lbs, 91 Vm 80; 3 lbs. T2 25 : 3 ibs pie peaches, CI 259l &5; Blackberries, 81 Sösjl 40; Strawberries, 81 75?2; Raspberries. 81 40G1 55; Cherries, red, 81 4041 45; Btnng1 Beans, CI i."; Green Peas, Marrofat, 81852JI 95; esrly June, 81 002 00; Yarmouth Coru.8l 851 U0;Plne Apples.81 503185: Salmon, lib, 91MX32; 2 lbs, 135; Lobsters, 1 lb, II 75;9 180; 2 lbs, 83 25; Tumbler Jellies, B0c; Cove Oysters, lib. light weight, 75--580c; 1 lb. full weight, 8120; 3 lbs, llciht weight 81 35; 2 lbs. lull weight, 1185; Sardines, by the case, l'JX J 13c; Elgin Corn, 52 per doa. Cotton Rope tHQllc: candle wick, Z426c. Woodenware We quote: Common buckets 12 00(2 2 20 Pine churns 8 00(311 00 Cedar churn a 12 1018 00 Ash churns Common sroouis Medium b rooms, Extra brooms. Matches, telegraphTubs, lo. 1 ..... ............ .. 8 WX411 CO 1 54 1 75 2 00(4 2 M 2 60c4 8 00 6 90, 4 7 10 9 0t4 .. 8 0K 7 00(3 ......... 1 40i'4 2 Gs Tubs, No. 2 Tubs, No. S ..... Wash boards, zinc Washboards, wooden... , 1 25 J 1 60 Wool. We quote the following present prices for wool: Tnb-washed and picked, 4Sc; unwashed of tneoiom and common grade, if In good order, 3uo; unwashed fine, Säe; tleece washed. If light, wel washed and In good order. 0c; burry and unmerchantable according to their value. Miscellaneous Markets. Candles The market rales quiet. We quote Stick candy, 12(3l2Xc; mach, drops, llD12o; kisses 12-4 Uc: nut candy, 17(3350 ; gum droDe, hai-d, 20c, and Arabian gum drops, 11:413c; rock candy, 16(9 17c; loaenges, lS2Uo: common cie,7'43per lb. Lemons, Messina. $6 ßüpö 75; Oranges, 84 60(45 60 per box : Valencia, 89. Leather Market steady and firm. Wc quote Oak sole at 28444o: hemlock sole at2434c; harness S742c ; bridle Iö43i0 per dos ; skirting 42i944c per lb; French calf il 151 90 per lb; city calf 1(41 as per lb; city kip 690o per lb ; upper kip 8iO50 per doz. N eta Almonds, soft-shelled, per lb., 22$23c ; filberts, 12?-914o ; Brazil nuts, 8o: Naples walnuts, 13.410; English walnuts, 124e: peanuts, red, bfa raw; 80 roasted; white bo raw; 9c roasted. Oils Are In good request. We quote : Linseed, raw and Rank oil 60;TVr5 boil(3d .......78SS1 Straits OIL .500 Benzine 12 Castor oii.........90381 Coal oil, Indiana legal test U&llH Lard oil,extra. e& Lard oil, No. l.. CO Lard oil, No. 8 47 Miners' oil -...0585 Lubricating oU..20(340 Powder and Shot W e quote rifle powder at 86, and blasUng at 833 25 per keg. Patent shot at 12 25. Tinners' Supplies Demand fair and prices firm. We quote : Best charcoal tin, I w, 10x14 and 14x20, (9 50 per box; I C, Ux.12, CO 75 per box: I X, 10x14 and 14x20, 811 50 per box; I X, 12x12 111 75 per box ; 1 C 14x20 roofing tin, 99 25 per box; I C 20x28, 818 00.419 00 ; No. 27 B iron, 85 40 : charcoal, smooth finish, 87 60; .Moore head 's galvanized Iron, 20 per cent, discount irom llf-t. Northrop'a sheet iron roofing 88 75 per square ; copper bottoms Wo. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Stock Yabd8, May 31. Hogs Receipts, 2,240 head; shipments, 467 head. The market opened fairly active, with light receipts. The quality of tne offerings, aa a rule, were good, and all had crossed the scales by 9:30 a. m at prices fully 60 better than at the closing prices of laat week. BEFRESEHTATIYK 8AIIS: No. Av. H . i?0 Ii 91" 4 ,. '"7 5'1m...m.187 ... 84 -...187 ,211 S2 ltK)., 234

AlcohoLW I5a2 aöum.per Ib. iKfZW-ic

per lb, 75c; camphor, per lb, aöyvjc:

eu, per lb, 93ctasi: cboloroform. per lb.

Pr. No. Av. Pr. 4 25 43 198 4 a7 4 20 iwi , , , 174 4 25

4 '2-5 214 . 4 TX

4 25 SC 205 4 2o

4 80 70 204.... 4 J

.. 4 27V4 60......... 10H 4 VO

11R Ä2 4 30 70 171. 4 20

I 4 4 tMHM

fU 2S4 4 T,C 68 4 IAJ

skips aid crixs. No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr. ' 8 .278 8 35 5-.-.'K4-. 8 35 8 '4 1,.........130.. 3 85 3 .3 0 ....... 3 85 ' 8....-.273... 3 20 a...-..i: . s et n...Utt...-, s xs 3 90... 8 30 1J 6 S 80 7 141... 3 75 8 117 8 40 8 .350.... 3 80 7 Ml 3 40 21 .i 8 75 ' 7 14 . 8 SS 0 l; 8 35 4 Wi 8 40 1 1 147 - 3 40 1 0 . 3 55 4.. 157 3 37 1 -13?... 8 70 ...14 8 75 1-7....... 1 57

Cattle Receipt, 33" head; shipment, 83 head. The market opened fairly active, with a fair supply ot good butchers' etock. Tbe sries to butchers was 205 head. The market closed brisk early In the day, with all sold at good prices; however w ill say bulls and common stock In general are less active. , REPRESENTATIVE SALES. :

No. Av. , Pr. No. Av. Pr. 18 steera-l,2b0... 4 33 8 heifer 1.03. 4 00 1 M .l,Ji0 4 00 8 M 1,1&0 4 40 1 " -J-SJ... 4 25 3 M .1,327 4 85 2 1,'4). 4 2 1 M 1,U! 4 3i 1 -I,t00. 4 I - ..l,a)J 4 3.J 2 " 1,1.0 4 20 2 41 l,i5 4 25 2 " -l,iS0. 4 37 2 1,150. 4 ) 3 " .Ui8 4 ) 2 &25. 4 25 1 " l.270. 4 20 i M 1,190. 4 40 1 u I,2.V... 4 2i 1 1,140 4 25 2 " a,lSO 4 35 1 W0. 3 75 1 " 1,(40.. 4 25 1 " 7 HJ.- 3 85 2 -1.0"i5. 4 15 1 " l,tW. 4 IC 2 44 . .1.1) 4 00 7 cAh ...1,1X0 8 5W 9 .!,:).. 4 65 17 " ...1,173.. S 0 2 .1,4.. 4 bd 1 COW ...1,290... 8 (A 8 " -12. 4 80 1 " U30. 3 75 8 " 4 40 1 1.OT0.. 3 eo - " -l,2H. 4 'IS 1 " ..1 ,)... 4 00 1 " .1,130.- 4 i0 1 " .... 1,22h... 4 10 5 " ..l,r)... 4 15 1 " 1.1S0 4 10 8 1.17ti... 4 35 1 " 1,210... 3 75 12 .1.S09.. 4 M 1 1.1Ü0 8 85

Sheep Receipts, 177 head; shipment, 100 head. The maiRet lor tntep U fairly active and wanted at our quotations. We quote: Clipped, average 120 lbs. and upward. 4 0"V94 50 Cllpped.aveisge lüu lbe. and upward, x öt'4 00 I'oia-nua 3 k'ia3 60 Lxmbs . .. 4 5t'95 60 MARKETS II Y TELEGRAPH. Baltimore Market. RaXttmorr, May Fl. FlourQuiet; western huperflne 83 254; do ex ira 84 25g5; do family r5 öä8. Wheal Western ßtrong and higher; do western winter, red, spot and May 81 3l 1 34; June 1 2i&tl -IV; July fl 13l4(S 1 V. Anlast f 1 10431 lOjSeptember 11 1030 1 loy,. Corn Western steady for spot; futures esy ; western mixed, spot and May 5b5io7c: Juue c ; July 4s;i4'Jj ; AuaÜ3t 4y04ific ; steamer 58c. Oats Firmer but quiet; Southern 441Vj; wet. tern white 43344c; do mixed 41i2c; Pennsylvania 43'34ic. Rye Q,nletatS5c. Hay isieady; prime to choice Pennsylvania $17Q1S. Provisions Doll. Mess pork 8U 25911 75. Bulkmeata: loose shoulders and clear rib sides no offerings; do packed 1 877. Bacon : shoulders 85 87; clear rib sides 7 0. Hams 811al2. Lard 58. Butter Quiet; prime to choice and western packed ll(fkHc. K?g Q,ulet t 12c. Petroleum Firmer; crude nominal; refined 7Krt74c. Coffee Firm ; PJo cargoes and ordinary to prime 13i15c. Hagar Firm ; A f oft 9ic. WhLsky Firm and higher at fl 111 V&, Freights to Liverpool, per steamer Dull; cotton 3 l-!6d; flour 25s; grain 4d. Receipts Flour 1,4'Jöbbls; wheat ld2,900bu corn l05,S00bu:ots4,0J0;rve UJ'jbu. Hhipments Wheat 14fl,733 bu; corn 42,132 bu. Kales W heat (Wl.Wl bu; corn 12300 bu. Chicago Market. Chicaoo, May 31. Flour Dull and nominal Wheat Active bnt lower and unsettled; No 2 Chicago spring 81 ll 14 cash; 81 137fal 14 May ; tl o2.jl u:y4 Juue; 'JTSo JuiyjNo 3 Chicago spring 87c. Corn In lair demand but atlower rates and unsettled ; No 2 37;.;,c cash ; May ij5c bid : June&jc bid; July 30c bid; August rejected 3 J He Oata In good dem and but at lower rates and unsettled; No 2 33)31c cash; 33c May; SOJäc June; 2s;c July. Rye Dull aud lower; No 2 75c cash and May; 72c bid June. Barley Quiet but steady ; No 2 spring 76c. Provisions Pork steady with fair rtemand; 110 05 310 10 cash and May; $10 OoftlO 07 June; 10 17510 20 July ; 810 2710 30 August. Lard inactive and lower; ;tt 3cCt 37 cash. May and June; S8 45(5 47 July ; 8 t0( 62 Augu?t. Bulk meals: shoulders 8125; short ribs 4 j 30; short e'eur ribs 88 50. Whisky In fair demand at 81 C8. Receipts Flour 8.500 bbls: wheat 130,C00 bu; corn buK.000 bu; oats 148.C0O bu; rye 0,500 bu; barley H 500 bu. Shipments Flour 7,500 bbls; wheat 450.000 bu; corn 422.C00 bu; oats 111,000 bu; rye 3,100 ba; barley 3,lto bu. At the Close Wheat Active, firm and higher; 51CJH J uue; WS'ic July. Corn Active, firm und higher; 5c June; S5'c Jnly. Oats Steady and unchanged. Provisions exetwd and higher. Pork-810 30 bid July; f 10 40 Ausjust. Lard-t8 42 bid June; 0 July. Cincinnati Market.' CI5C15SATI, May 31. Cotton Dull and nominHiatli'rfO. Flour iuil and unchanged. Wrheat Easier: No 2 red winter 81 13. Corn Stead v; No ü mixed 4lc. Oats Dull; No 2 mixed 3.;34c. Rye Dull and lower at e7.VJ0c. Barley Scsrce and firm; No 2 fall 87c; extra No 3 fall Rc. Provisions-Pork dull at 810 25. Lard dull at Vi 40. Bulk meats quiet but firm at SI lOt'iti '0. Bacon quiet, and unchanged; shoulders 84 76; clesr rib tC 87; clear 57 37. Whisky steady at $1 00. Butter Dull ; choice western reserve 13315c; choice Central Ohio llyl-c Hog? Active and firm: common t"g1 85: light ri 964 15; packings:! 00,31 20; butchers' 81 20 $4 '30. Receipts 880 head; shipments 8.5 head. East Liberty Live Stock Market. East Liberty, Pa., May 31. Cattle Receipts Mace Friday last 3,587 head of through and 573 head of local lock ; total for tbe week ending this day, 7.370 head of through the largest run of through stock for years in one week and 1,210 head of local, against 6,t;i head of thronen and 7öl head of local ihe weekbef -re. Business Is very dull indeed, butchers and coemtry buyers banging off for a drop; prices about the same as last week. Ilogs Receipts to-day 6, SS0 head; total for the week 13,475 head, against 10,04') head the week before; Philadelphias t4 504 80; Yorkers 84 30(34 40. Sheep-Receipts to-day 5,400 head; total for the week 17,000 head, against 21.100 head the week before: selling slow and not quite aa good as last week. Boston Market. Boston, May 31. Flour Quiet; superfine 83 75(34 25: extra 14 6045; wlnier wheats, Ohio aud Michigan, 83 2535 75; Illinois and Indiana 8i 503; ir" Louis 5 753 25; spring wheat patents tH 75(38 25; winter do 8 507 7. Corn Quiet; mixed and yellow &457o. Oat'i-Bieady ; No 1 and extra white 4S 52c: No 2 white 40317c ; Xo 2 mixed and No 3 white 4Jft45c. Rye Nominally unchanged; 95c. Butter Choice wet-tern creameries 2?22c; ladle packed, choice, 13.'3lic. Receipts Flour 9,000 bbls; corn 131,000 bu. Shipments None. Foreign Markets. London, May 31, 5 p.m. Consols for money 99 9-1. United States Securities New 5e 105; 4a 111 '4; 4s IU'Railroad öuares Illinois Central 10434 ; Pennsylvania Central 61J4; Erie 33J4; seconds 80; Reading 10. -.- Petroleum Refined CSOJJs. Linseed Oi 1-278. , " , Turpentlsie Spirits 353. ' Amount of bullion gone into the Eank of England on balance to-day la tl4,Coo. Paris, May Si. Rentes 85f 30c. Antwibp, May SI. Petroleum 18d. LlVEKPOOL, May 81. Cotton Dull and easier at 639 1116d ; sales of 6.O0O bales, including 1.000 bales for speculation and export, and 4,7.0 bales American. Corn islOd. Lard-39a. Toledo Market. Toledo, May SI. Wheat Active but lower. No 1 white Michigan 81 11; No 1 amber Michigan SI 10; No 2 red Wabash, spot, lay,fi 10; June 81 11: Jnly SI 0t; August 87c; No 3 red Wabash 81 11; No 2 Dayton and Michlean red 81 15; rejected 95c; No 2 amber Illinois fl 16. Corn-Active but lower; high mixed 40c; No a spot 4jc; June and July 89c; No 2 white 41c; rejected 3c. Oats Quiet ; No 2 35. At the Close Wheat Firm: No 2 red Wabash, spot, 11 16; June 81 12; July 81 01: August 7Hc; No 3 red W' a bath 81 11; No 3 white Wrfbash 81 09. Receipts Wheat 165,000 ba; corn 2S2.0C0 bu; oats 8,000 bu. . Shipments Wheat 110,000 ba; corn ICO.OOO bu ; oats bu. New York Live Stock Market. New York, May 81. Beeves Receipts 8,370 head, making Iti.OaO head for the week. Market about steady In the morning, but easier before tbe fihlsh, and a number of car loads could not be sold; the extreme range was 88 2510, the former figure for two car loads of common Ohio cattle, averaging 1,100 pounds, and the latter for two car loads of extra Illinois steers, averaging 1,750 pounds; exporters nsed 2400 head, mainly at 19(910. Shipments for the week were 8.4X) head of live cattle, 9,520 quarters of beef, 8,518 live sheep, 8,100 carcasses of mutton and 800 dressed hogs. Sheep Receipt. 9,400 head, making 35,540

head for the week. Market Just fair at S435 40 per 110 pound tor decent to chalce sheep, and f 5 57 0 for lambs, the general sales belügst 88 25(8 75 per 100 lor lambs, and 14 2534 75 per 10 pounds for sheep. - - ' - Swine Receipts 8.0C0 bead, making 26.240 head for the week. None for sale; notxt alive wanted; quotations entirely nominal. New York Market. 2f iw Tom, May 29. Cotton teady; 1111-18 ail 13-16c;futuieaeay; June llJ(2c; July 11.47c; August 11.5tc; September 11.12c; October 10.88c; November lo.47c; December 10.48c. Flour Weak and without decided change; receipts 17wu bbls; super line 53 6004 0; common to good extra 14,14 60; good to choice 84 6V&7; white wheat extra 843 65; extra Ohio ii 75(6 60; St. Louis 84 807; Minnesota patent spring fdtfts 23. Wheats Eaier; receipts 2t2.0W bu; No 3 spring 81 11(31 12; No 2 do 81 SOQl 21; ungraded red 81 2im k; No 2 do, tor export, 8i 3(31 33: No 2 do, contracts, 1 401 46: mixed winter 81 254 31 28; ui .traded whitest C5rttlV8; No 2 do $1 2o31 27; No 1 do, sales of S6.0U) bu at tl 29 1 2V; No 2 red May. Rales of 128,000 bn at SI 3il 40; June, ßales of S0.OUO bu at tl 2d l. Corn Unsettled : receipt 14VW bu; ungraded 535Cc: No 3 52e52c; No2 5V6c; yellow western 56Hc; June 5üJ-ic; July 4yc. Oats Heavy; receipts 77 Oco bu; mixed western 4rtlc; white do44tfjo. Hay 7.V54.SHC. Hops Nominally uochanged. Coiree Quiet and firm. Buzar Dull and heavy fair to good refinery 7;c. Mola'sfs Quiet and vmcharjped. Rice Firm and In 'airdemand. Petroleum Dnil and nominal. TaUow-6,S6c. Roin Noninally nnchangi. Turpentine 26c. Eggs Dud at 10llc. Leather suady and in fair demand; hemlock ole, Rio Orandeand Kuenoa Ayres, light, luiridle and heavy weights 21ijic. Wool Dull and unsettled ;domstic fleece 43 S57c: pulled 30352c; cu washed 183Sa Texas lS36c. Frovlions Pork quiet and steady at 811 05a 11 10. Beel quiet and unchanged. Cutmeata dull; long clear ?6 62;sboit cl-ar 16 S7. Lard dull and easier; prime steam 16 W. Butter Dull at SY20e. Cheese Firm; lüölio. Whisky Nominally unchanged. Milwaukee Market. Milwaukee, May 2.-Floar Dull and weak. Wheat Firm: opened and cio?ed dull: No 1 Milwaukee bard tl 8; No 1 Milwaukee 81 CIS: No 2 Milwaukee SWe; May W'c; JuDeiW-c; July 81 Oti;No 8 Milwaukee feüo; No 4 do bic; rejected 6'Jc. Corn Active but lower; No SSSc. Oata Posier; No 2 30c. Rye 77c. Barley tSc. Provisions Quiet and easy. Mess pork SI) cash and June: fio 13 July. Lard: prime eteam 10 55 cash and June; 10 tu Jclv. Hogs Dull and weak at 83 &5-,4 10. Freights Wheat to Butfaioec. Receipt Flour 8,500 bbls; wheat 45,000 bu; corn 4,000 bu. 8hlpment-Flour 19.CO0 bbls; wheat 119.U00 bnjeorn 3.3') bu. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, May 31. The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts 17,000 head; shipments 6.CO0 head; more active and sc higher, with a firm and healthy feeling; all told: mixed packing tli 15; light 120313), mainly 120; choice heavy 84 vo4 35. Cattle Receipts 2.8J0 heart : shipments 5,000 bead; more satisliioiory; firmer for natives; common in fair C3ÜJ&H5; medium to good S110H14I; western corn-fed 83 i534 15; grass Texans 82 R53: native butchers' il 2U(u,i SJ. Sneep Receipts 00 head; Ehipments 200 head. Sheep firmer. The Journal s London cable says cattle is c higher. St. Louis Live Stock Stärket. . 8t. Locis, May 31. Cattle In good demand; choice heavy shipping steers 84 40y& 4 55; fair to good ti 104 3o; light shi oping and butchers' slock ?- 75 i l'5; grass Texans VI 2o t$ 3; wintered do S2 50g 35. Receipts 1,700 head; shipments 2H) head. Sheep Qoiet and weak; fair to fancy Sil. Receipts l.Tuo-bead; shipuituts head. New YorkMetal Market. New York, May 29. Manufactured Copper Qaiet: new sneatin2l'c; Inot lake 13fiisc. .Pig Iron Dull acd unsettled; Scotch 2)(⁣ Americen 21260. Sheet Iron Russia 13c. Nails Cut 83(13 10; clinch 14 503-5 65. Boston Wool Market. Rostov, May eo. Wool Dull; Ohio and Pennsylvania noralna'ly 4f.ansc: Michigan 44 ltic; Kentucky combing S7c; Missouri 803 n:c ; pulled 57 c. I'ittsbnrg Petroleum Market. PrrTSBrjs, Pa., May 31. Petroleum Fairly active: crude firm and excited atfl 13 t Parker's Landing for shipment; refined 7":c in Philadelphia.

Lay the Axe io the Root If yon TTonH destroy the canlierinj; worm. For any external pain, sore, wound or lameness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN 2IDSTAN0 LINIMENT. It Dcnelrates all inuscle and flesh to tho very bone, expeHing all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing t'he diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or can. So saith the cxperienco of two generations of sufferers, and so win you say when you IiaYO tried tho "Hastan?." if'i.Viii TAKE NOTICE. Registered Letters and Money Orders can be sent through the 21 all to the Undersigned as formerly. The Kentneky Mate Lottery Company. la drawn in pursuant of an act of the General Awtrn biy of tbe State of Ken t oc&y. Tb e next drawing tafces place In public at Covington, Ky.; on Wednesday, eliine 16. LIST OP PRIZES 1 Prize of J20.U00 is CO.000 , 2,000 . 6.010 1 Prise of 4,600 Is. 1 Prize of 2,000 i8 lXXt are 500 are 6 Priees of 5 Prizei of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of a Prizes of 600 Prizes of 2 5,000 5,000 4.000 , 6,000 5,i M) 2,700 2M) are, 50 are. 20 are - 10 ftf8 MHM.t.w.W 5 &Tsaaeeaa" 1,000 Prizes of Z7 Approximation Prizes amount'g to. 160 Frizes amounting to ,.o0,S00 TICKETS tl. Club rates upon application. For full particulars and orders address O. UPIHGTON, 693 Broadway, N. Y. Or M.J. RICHMOND, Covington. Ky. List of drawings published In tbe New York World, Herald and Sun, Staats Zeltung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburgh Dispatch. Cincinnati Knuirer J Cincinnati Commercial and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket bolders are mailed a copy of tbe official list as soon Tbe next following Drawing, July 21, N. B. The Kentneky State Lottery Company has no agents In Canada. All persona soliciting orders from taera by circulars are windier, .