Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1880 — Page 8

THE INDIANA ÖTATÜ SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 18S0-

8

LANDERS IN SOIHHERN INDIANA.

Ti3 Democratio Candidate Hays Mr. Forter at Seymour and Hardinaburgh. " 1 . ." i Dorm. J. D. Mew and Jason B. Brown Aiding in th Good f nrk. " . EEVKorR, Ind., August 7. Qe cau, he saw, te conquered, caa well be ritten of Hon. Franklin Landers and hl9 triumphal toar through Jackson County. The meeting at Seymour on Friday night was a flaUerinz demonstration of the Democracy and a da served" compliment to the popularity of their candidate for Governor. The Democrats of' Seymour aad Jackson County know cow to do things, and inasmuch es the real intelligence of the city is largely Democratic, the orgacizuioa and management of this meeting was eminently rnccesefal. Among the best Democratic worker; of the State are thosa of Seymour. A grand torchlight pr?ces3ioa, nearly a mile la length, headed by the Seymour Cornet Dana, paraded through the principal streets and thoroughfares of Che city Icrini the early hours of the evening and pare voice to the "pant-np TJttca" tf enthusiasm, which all day long bad. been slumbering in the throat and lungs of the invincible Democracy of this Gibralter of the faithful. And, when the Opera House was reacred, where Hon. Franklin Landers ddrfisf d his fellow citizens, the crowd had reached to thousands. That gif tad eon of Seymour, and of Indiana, Hon. Jaton B. Drown, introduced Mr. Landers iu a few bat py worib, full of that rare eloquence for which he is eo justly noted. A genuine burst of applause greeted Mr. Landers as he began his speech, and through out its entire delivery Lis admirable points were cheered seam and again. His speech was a masterly effort, which met and received the warm approbation of his entire audience. It was a glad surprise to all, and mads for htm reputation which is enviable. Democrats as well as Republicans were astonished at the scope and depth he reached in ie discussion of the issues of the day, and when he concluded tfcera wm bat one nniver?al verdict, a;,d that was, 'No wonder Torter is afraid to challenge Landers to a joint diiCHiaion." As the fall text of his spech was reported to the Sentinel on Sitnrday morning, I need not In this letter review its cany admirable features, and will content myself by saying that it is a tpeccli that the Democrats of Icd'.ana can well be proud o ei'd on 9 that will commend itself to the intelligence of all parties. They have a Hancock and English Glee Club in Seymour, composed of seven beautiful young ladies " arc5(fbad garland of girls" which I ara sure is emitted to the praise of being the wc-fj!f stbncly cf singers in the camp ot tbe Indisna Democracy. And to heir them sing "Hancock is tne Man," is enough to convince anyone having music in his soul that the cacse of Democracy Is marching on, and that it will not fail nor falter until Hancock is in the chair. This Glee Club, after tingirg some cf their bsautiful songs, presented to Mr. Laaders, through Eon. Jason B. Brown, a magnificent bouquet of rare iowers. I wish I bad nothing more to do than to describe that bouquet, bacaase if there is any one thing I fcava a faculty for, it is writing bouquet articles, but this is no year for sentiment, to I curb my poetic spirit and dive again into the fascinating subject of politics. The wife of Dr. Oppenweiler, one of Srymoux's most distinguished cUizens, also presented Mr. Landers with a eweet and tfautiful collection of flowers, and when I remember how levely and artistic ally thosa blossoms were grouped together into a harmonious blendlsg of color I am temp'cd again to revel among the flowers of xanciial d-ecriptioa. But 1 won't do it; I've cot some regard for the fee'iDg of the Sentinel readers. TUE MEKTISG AT HAEDIKf-BCRG, in Jennings County, oa Saturday, was another grind gathering cf unconquerable Democrats, and can only result in great good to tee cause. Mr. Landers made, if possible, evao a better speech hero than at Seymour. He spoke lor nearly aa hour uud a halt to an aadienca that gave htm cu unbroken attention and hearing r.ntil the clo:3, and his words ruedo an impression for good which will surely beer fruit in October and November. I mingled in the crowd after the conclusion ot the epeecu and heard many words of praiso and satisfaction expressed in regard to the peeca, and the ability of Mr. Landers. The fact of the business is Mr. Landers lias agreeably disappointeing everybody; he is drawing immense crowds wherever He goes, and his speeches and his ability to cope with the great men c! tho Rjpublicaa party are creating aa enthusiasm In his favor which is most gratifying. His words, his appearance and his manners era all eo much in contradiction of what Republicans and Republican papers have aid about him, that he is winning votes and golden opinions everywhere he goes, because the people are finding cut how false are the Republican statements concerning him. His meetings so far Lave been grand and successful, end are resulting in great good. Judg Jeptoa D. New followed Mr. Lenders in an excellent speech fall of new argument and originality. Judge New is one of Indiana's greatest men, and as a publio speaker has i e w equals. His speech on this occasion was unanswerable in iU argument and matchless in its eloquence. Hon. Gabriel Sc h much. Clerk of the Supreme Court, spoke to his German fellowcitizans in their owo language, both at Ssyzaour ana Hardinsburg, and accomplished much good for tho cause. Mr. S jhmock.ia a eenial, talented gentlemen, ami makes friend j and votes wherever he goes. Jackson County is in good shape. No local dirlerencesor small bickerings destroy Ui6ir unanimity, and It is safe to count upon at least 1,290 Democratic majority from this County for the Stale ticket. X.T. Landers in very popular here, and will run ahead of the ticket in many localities. Saymour is a nice city. I like thepeople; I like the Democracy; I like the ladies of the Hacock and English Glee Clab.and I would like to come back here some day, when this caucl war is o'er. 'Fremont. DYING CONFESSION. Terrible Domett ic Tragedy la Michigan Explained Two Innocent People Serving in a State Prison,' '' Special to the Cincinnati Commeroial. Detroit, Mich., August 7. Oa the night of ScptemDer 13, 1876, a horrible murder was committed at the house of Charles Smith, a well-tosJo farmer who lived near Chesanlrg, Mich,, It appears that during the night certain parties entered the house and murdered Smith, as he lay in bed with his wife and child, and then dragged the bleeding remains to the barn, which was sat ra fire and destroyed, Tbe charred trunk was 'oar.d in tbe dtbris of the bara next day, and suspicion led td the arrest of Smith's wife, a young farm hand named Iforris Alexander, and Mrs. Smith's Bister cd brother-in-law, Julia and Freeman Cargin. The affair created the wildest excitement, ad for weeks the newspapers all over the country teemed with particulars of this bor rible butchery, and the facts which were being brought ont daring the progress of the trial. Mrs. Smith and young Alexander turned State's evidence oa the witness stand. Their story was damning; there had been quarrel between husband and wife ; the latter wis accused of criminal intimacy with another man. Her sister and sister's

husband came shortly afterward from New' York to pay them a visit Mrs. Smith la flamed the prejudice against ber husband appealed to their .cupidity, and promised that if they would assist in the murder of her hubbind they might set fire to the barn, and she would pay them the insurance money on It, about $500. The' murder was committed while she lay in bed with the victim, and the barn was set on fire for the double purpose of getting the insurance money and concealing the gory evidence of their crime. On testimony such as this Mr. and Mr. C&rxin were sentenced to the State I'riaon for life, the husband going to Jackson and the wife to tbe Detroit Bouse of Correction. Youag Alexander was given ten years, and Mrs. Smith was ia Dacmber, 1S76, sentenced to fifteen years to the Detroit House of Correction. . ;. Daring Mrp. Smith's confinement in the Houssof Correction she was occupied as a sean: stress in the clothing department until la?t Caristnsn, when she went to the Hospital, and was found to be dying 6low!y from a Cancer in the stomrch. For months pass she has been confined to her bed and growing weaker every day, until at last it seemed as if the would scarcely live to the end of each twenty-four hours. Feeling that her end was near (the doctor 3 had long ince abandoned her case as hopelest) Mrs, Smith pent for Superintendent Nicholson two or three times, a week or tiro ego, easing that she had something oa her mind ehe desired to tell him. She admitted thatbhe was suffering from remorse, but re fused to make any disclosure concerning the murder. Tnursday afternoon Mrs. Smith sent for the matron, and told bar that something bad been on her mind for a long time, and finding that she was about to die, and having made her peace with God, she was anxious to tell the whole truth, and atone for tbe great wrong she had committed. "Welt, my sister and her husband are Innocent," eaid Mrs. Smith, earnestly. "What I to lulled to on the trial was false, absolutely false. I never knew bow my husband was murdeted. I don't even know that ho was murdered, although they told me they had found his body in the ruins of the baru, but we were all accused of the crime, and a oertain party giving the person's name persuaded me to make a false confer s;or, with the assurance that I would receive a very light sentence and would soon b released to live with my children. He told me what to say and how to say it. When he moved his head eo and so in the Court room 1 was to answer yes, and when he moved his head the other way I was to answer no. When the trial took place I testi lied falsely under his instructions and in the manner I have related, and I felt that it would be an awful thing for me to die with this burden on my soul. I know that God ha? forgiven ms, and what reparation I can make by revealing the truth will, perhaps, giin me the forgiveness of those who are living." Mr. Smith then commenced sink! Kg rapidly, and expired to-day. A Cat That at Cacntnbers. (Boston Herald.l James Id. Van Valen, of Hackensack, has in hia possession a very line Maltese cat, which has developed a remarkable liking for grpen vegetables. This season the taste of the? animal became so pronounced as to causa inconvenience to the family. Its owner wondered for some time what became of the cucumbers oa his vines, and, by careful watching be ascertained that they were appropriated by tbe cat, which has a discriminating eye, and allows the vegetables to grow about an inch and a half in length before it eats them, but it searches the vines and eats the cucumbers before they are fit for the table. "When He Lied the Lie." IPaoli News. A yomiz Ohioan writes to the Ohio State Journal his reason for not voting the Democratic ticket: "Democrats starved my father to death in a Reoel prison." Orleans Examiner. That's all a lie, and the lier knew it when be lied the lie. It is was Longstreet, Mosby and other Radical pets, who did that kind of business.

Another Conversion. Coal Citv, Ind., August 7. Allow us to throw our mite into the swelling tide ot enthusiasm now sweepiDgover our land. .Mr. John Hostittler, ex-postmaster of our town, a volunteer under Sherman, and a man of ineax'3. sound judgment and considerable influence, in a political discussion, a few evenings age, openly declared himself for Hancocc, and said be was the hrst Derne erat be could ever see enough in to induce him to vote lor him. John has always been a stauch Republican, and his conversion is qnite an unlooked for occurrence. There are others here I think who will follow his lead. SfBSCRIBKE. ..A Busy Life. . The World's DIepsnsary at Buffalo, N. Y. is a great institution, having its auxiliary Invalids' Hotel, for accommodation of patients, costing its founder nearly half a million of dollars, and its branch in London, England, of similar proportions, where Dr. Fieroe's Golden Medical Discovery, Tleaeant Purgative Pellets and other remedies are manufactured for the foreign trade, which extends to the East Indies, Chins, and other far dktant countries. All this mammoth business has been organized, systemlzed and built up by Dr. R. Y. Pierce, who has associated with himself as a faculty, under tbe same of the World's Dispensary Medical Association, a most competent staff of physicians and surgeons, who annually treat many thousands of cases of chronic diseases, not by prescribing any set lot of remedies, but by using all such Bpeciflo remedies as have, in a large experience, been found most efficacious. Besides organizing and directing this mammoth business of worldwide proportions. Dr. Pierce has found time to write a book on domes Uc medicine entitled "Tbe People's Common Sense Medical Advissr' 1,000 pages, 300 Illustrations, selling at $1.50. and also to serve a term as State 8enator, and later as member of Congress. Surely he must be competent, if be were to take the lecture platform, to discourse upon "the recollections of a busy life." National Republican. , . - , ; Bad at Botk Ends, ' Madison (ty is.) Democrat. . We met a Republican yesterday who said he could stomach Garfield, bot he couldn't stand the tall ot the ticket. The next one we ran across assured us he could swallow Arthur, but the head of the thing was a "stumper." Gentlemen, yon would better reject the whole thing as rotten at both head and tail. There Is little good In it Food Better Than Medicine "Feed rather than drug your babies' is the advice of a London physician. Thousands of babiea are annually starved by innutritious watery milk of weakly mothers and other thousands are overfed and poisoned by the coarse and rich mixtures of milk, flour, farina, etc., invented as substitutes. Colic, diarrhoea, debility," etc., are promptly drugged by still more dangerous noe trains. Thousands of happy mothers are made to mourn, and the land ia annually dotted with infants' graves. Good, wholesome food, containing the elements of healthy mother's milk, will prevent 90 per cent, of these evils, and German science has at last solved the great problem by producing "German Infant Meal." or"Paedotrophina," a preparation at once wholesome, agreeable and nutritious. Physicians regard it as a boon to humanity, and grateful mothers as blessing. Sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per can. Dandruff may be effectually eradicated from the scalp by a few applications of Hall'i Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. - ;

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FINANCIAL. Omca or tn Iitdi a it a roui Bmum,l Monday Ktmiks, August . j The local money market has been moving along anletly this week. The activity in grain Uaa made trao&actlons aoraewhat larger than usual, but there Is no difficulty experienced In negotiating first-class paper at the usual rates of Interest. New York Financial Market. Maw YCRt, Aucust 9. Money Market easy at V.Vl peroent., clool n- at percent. Prime Mercantile Paper aoi4 per cent. Government Bonds (iulet and generally firm. Railroad Bonds Active and lrresrular. Ktate Hecurtttes Doll and nominal. The stock market opened firm bnt soon became depressed, and prices declined per cent, in the general list and 8 per cent. In Kading. The temper of spcoiatlon, however chanse-d during tho afternoon, and a strong op ward movement was begun, which continued to the close, when there was an advance of lifii Pr cent, in the general list. Granger and coal shares and Hannibal and tit. Joseph leading the npward movement. Reading recovered t percent, of tne early üeclloe. LVntral Arizona was firm again to day; a pool absorbed the UttJe of tne stoct offered: iTansactlon on the Stock Exchange to-day reached the aggregate of I'Jj.UUO shares, aa follows: Central Arizona 2,700 Lackawanna ...... li, 09 Delaware and Hudson 'i.&JO prlo hh tt'iM i.),U00 Hannibal aud St. Joseph 14,(X)0 Iron Mountain-.- ....... 4,700 Kans and Texas..... Lake Shore Vorth western New Jersey Central.. New York CentiaL.. Northern Pacific....... Ohio and Mississippi, raclflc Mall 5,40U ,t'M) 1,800 tt.OUU 3.2110 1.ÜU0 8.80) two 21 2.4tXI 8,1 00 6,JJU IJi 0 1,500 IUadtnE... ötr ft bt. Paul and Omana. Union Pacific ......... .'. Wabash and Pacific Western Union-.............. Denver and Rio GrandeMobile and Ohio eovxawvxxT sccubitibs. tterlitg, 80 daya.-.4S2New 5 per cents '.02"$ Sterling, sight- 4S1!U. ft. 4i.... 111$ U. B. 6 'a, "81 lOlHINew U. S. 4s MVya rJcTK The purchasing price for Government seeds in Indianapolis varies from the Sew foik: quotations Helper cent. STATS BCItDS. rTkCiacCSOfTO 125 Louisiana consols. IV? Missouri 6a ,. HW HU Joe.-. ....105 Tennesse, new... 29 Virginia, old...., Virginia, new. 20 . Va. 'in.1 , ,,,, . i Do. deferred-..--.. 6 Tennessee, old.. 6KKTRAL STOCKS. 0ent.Pao. JidsJJ2 Union Pact retalU Lake Erie West. 31'4 Ontario West. W, Burl., Codar w aiton A Terre H 17i a.. A T. H. pfd - tA vV., Bt, L, and Pao. 42 Do preferred 72 C7. P. land gr. mta.l 1 1 Vt O.Pjslnklng fund-U4 uenign & wiiita. iu St. P. A . C. flreta.lOalg v., u. a x. u. nrst. lo. second a.. ...... tLannib'i and at. J. mit H. and Bt. J. pfd.- 7tr?i Erie seconds. Kock: l&and. Panama na 'ron jioo.niain .. IHO St. L, and bau Fr- 37 8. L. and 8. F. pfd.- i Do. first pfd 75 tU.Ht.L.ft.V.0. SO Kansas and Texas. 37 Onion Pacific stkrs. v1. Port Wavne -121 PlLtßburu 120 IlUn la Jen trau .1 i 34 w'hlc. Bur. and Q.-l;s Ohle, and Alton 116 c.ana a., pia .tau . Y. Central........ 1$ Harkm lAke a bore ....-IQ? Canada Southern.. t2 Michigan Central- SH iCentral Pacific. .. 76V Northern Pacific- SlJ Do preferred.... 5 Louisville A Nasb-1 S sah rille ft Chatt.ti7 Lou., S.A. A Uh!.- hi uie . v'j'iioueura lexas.. n Erie preferred . 7li:Denver&R Grande Northwestern K'lä W. tJ. Telegraph Ju7g CriQ i i min wii ' Sorthwesfn pIdlX2 3t. Paul wy8 iUPaol preferred 11H St. I'anl A Omaha 4i St. P. and O. pfd... V1VA A. ana p. 4t Pacific Mall . 4i Adams Ex press. ..-US Walla A Fargo Ex108 Atterlcan Ex.-... M DeL.LeoK.and V. ri1 United States Ex- 48 Morris and E-wex-lOT'QaiPtsUver, Delawaro A Hud- fi quicksilver pfd. 1ü 2 M.J. central.-.- . jv u&noon... Beading . - 22: IjeadvlJie .. Hi . 10 . S3 .mya . S4 Ohio and Miss.. O. and M. pfd :jCentral Arlzoni 73J,i Uomeetake .... I8?i i standard.... Chesapeaaie O. Mobil and Ohio 0., C C. A I a. O and I Ü Ziy4l Excelsior . 71 Little Pittsburg.. Ontario . Ohio Central ... Offered. COIVialKRCIAL. Business duting the week, closing with today, has been good In all departments of commerce, und values as a general rule have been well maintained. The demand for groceries has been good and prices rule steady. Drugs are moving off quite lively, and we have but few changes to note In quotations. For this season of the year a 1 kinds of dry goods are in good demand. The Iron market rules kteady. The lumber trade contiuues to boom. Leather Is In steady request. The demand for traits Is exceedingly good, and receipts are hardly equal to tbe request. County produce Is coming In in large quantities, and the market Js fairly active. Tbe provision market was rather btrong to-day and we note a few changes in quotations. There s a fair local demand reported or flour and values are undergoing no change. The wheat market U strong and active at lc advance oucasli and futures, with fair offerings but no pressure to sell. Small lots of No 2 red cash were offered at 93c, and round lots at Die, with 93 c bid. Sales were made of Ave cars, first half August, at ittc traek, and it waa offered at that In elevator at the close. The Eastern markets are strong and higher. Baltimore la c up August, V4c September; Philadelphia yjftjdv'Sc; Chicago Is steady. The corn market is moderately active and a good demand prevails for all grades but yellow No 2 white Is worth S9$39c, and mixed and high mixed XjliQ Wylc. Eastern markets are l&Yfl higher, and Chicago 3?c. Oats are steady Other articles rule steady. The following tame snows the amount of grain in store in this eity at the present time :

Elevator. ß 3 j 5 a Elevator A 51,500 V2.m 3,200 1,000 Elevator B 41.800 43,000 .'. ... Capital elevator, U. 12.&X '- Jlty elevator ,W0 2,100 .... Elevator D 8,noo ' Elevator E 2,coo -.... ToUl 130800 17,700 3. 1,0 Corresponding day laut year TOO 28,000 62,000 14,000

Balow will be found the receipts and ship. nents at this point for the 21 hoars ending at , 12 o'clock: to-day: KaoelpLsihhlpped. Dour, bb: 3.123 8,750 101,000 6'J.(XX) 13.K00 2.700 Wheat, bu . 1W.3O0I vom ,bu-. 78,50" lB.WtO Data, bu Rye, bu , 4,ti00 '"""lOi 250 parley, b 2,100 äran. tons-. .. 117 375 200 X)rDUieal, bls ftaroh, bbla . . Bay, tons 60 THE MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Flour, Grain and Hay. Floor We qnote: New process. 3 507 00; fancy. 5 605 75 ; family, 14 ftäfll 0; low grade, 2M350. Wheat Tbe following were closing quota tions at the oau Board : Bid Asked. No. 2 red. cash -. 91 91 No, 2 Mediterranean, cash - No. 2 red, Augnst .. No. 2 red. Auk ant first halfNo. 2 red, first half September. fJ4 4 f 92 90 9PM No. 2 red, Heptember. tieJected .. Unmerchantable.. , Corn . Bid. Asked. White, No.1Whlte.No I. 8X 88 Teltow . 38 8K High mixed. Mixed, cash.. 8 85 S5 August. 35 Bid. Asked. iw No. 3 white, cash 27 2 I

Kejeetea ... (lata i -

24 New No. 2 mixed. Angust No. 2 mixed, September.. New No. 2 white, August .....a.... . . Bye Firm. New No. a, 7c bid cash; io bid and tue asked August. ttrau-tu 50 bid ; IU uo asked per ton. Hay Dull. Choloe timothy (12 00t13 00 per tern tor mall bales, tlabt pressed; good timothy, large bales, Sil Wlt 00, The Provision Market. Tbe market Is strong and firm. We quote aa follows: Dry alt Meat Rhort ribs 17 6297 75; ahouidert; 13 00 asked. LatxI nme aieaiu held at S7 SC. Bweet Ploaled Meats iiaiua 8fi94o, accenting to average. Jobbing Prices Sogar cored hams 103 HHe; Hiimr cured suouTdera 7c. Hrealjjt bacon lie; bacon clear sides Vc; clear badctfc; bacon shoulders Kettle lard. In tierces, 8c;ln kegBc. Clear pork 115. JKarly Vegetables and Fruit. Apples Are In large supply, both eating and cooking, ard trade oull. W'e quote cnolc new apples a'ioc per one-third buhel box; choice maiden bln8h 1 60il 75 per barrel; common sound SI 00 1 50 per barrel. Peaches Receipts to-Cay would not near supply tbe demaul. We quote extra tiOQfco per one-third bushel box; good 4).5i!o; common 35c. Pears Bartlett's Si CO per bu: bell pear 40c; choice eU3?5c per one-third bushel box. Uraiea ihe market Is largely overt-locked with Ives, and they are dl:hcult to sell, empeel ally If a little old or Inferior; choice Concord Kelt fairly. We quoto cbolcs Ives 2äc per lb: Concord 4j55o per lb. Plums The supply 1h light and market active We quote blue Dmon M 005 00 per stand ; large Kngllsh blue (0 00 per stand ; green (Jage 11 00 per wand. . Biacxberrtes Wequnteextra t3 604 00 per stand; common 91 5o2 50 per alaud; Law Ions SI 50 per sixteen quart crate. cantaloupes. Sound choice sre In demand at 52 75ft.! 6o per bbl, but Interior etocc goes what it will bring. Watermelon Helling at 12 0017 00 per 100. Cabbage Choice souud f 1 IV per obL CucuruDers 2u(a2;c per doz. Firing Beans Choice 7ic(ijSl 01 per busheL Tomatoes Choic 7ic per bushel. New Potatoes 1 C53l 75 per bul. F"? m The Produce BtarkeU xseani Choice cieau navy, f 150 41 5 tx rbn; hand picked medium, 81 W($2 per bu; common, 7jc331. Uswx 20S23O per lb. Butter Wo quote extra sweet table butter at 143150 per lb; ordinary uuuntry, llQ13o per lb: second quality, 7&106 per lb. Cider Wre's new ci&rlUed aelllng at f 8 per barrel of 40 gallons. F.:jg Bring 8c per dcz candled. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 40c; mixed geese and duck: 20iti25o; old feathers, 6; 6)3N3, according to condition. Fuel Anthracite coal, per ton, 17.00; Pittsburg ooal, per ton, f5 00; crushed coke, per ton He; coke, per bu, 12o; blocs: ooal, per bu, 14c in car lots, lie; Youghogheny, 80 00 per ton. -Foreign Fruits We quote: Layer raisins xew, i 76; loose Muscatel raisins, new, S3 7a. Urease DulL (Quotations nominal. Prime white, Vfäbc ; ycliow, lc ; brown, 8c. Hides ureen hidea, vloo ; greeu aup, veals, 10c; green calf, 13e; green salted hides, 9S4c; green salted klpk, 10o; green salted call, 13c; dry Cmt hides, 12 j 11c; dry salted hides, lollc; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds cf the above prices ; sheep savins, SI . Honey We quote new at UkaXo per lb In caws of 25 to 30 lbs; choice in wood frames, 22c per lb. Poultry Live tnrteys, 5o per lb ; ducks, T2 23 per doz ; live fowls, hens, 93 ii per dos ; roosters, $2 00 per dos; geese, full feathered, S4 80 per dos ; young chickens, Xi 25 ii 75 per dos. Raga Cotton, mixed, lo per lb; wool Kc per lb Tho Grocery Market. Coffee We qnote. Ordinary, 1314c; fair, 14W41f!c; good, Iby&lW', prime, lSgiec; strictly prime 1717S.c; choloe, lbt18o old Government Java, 2332o. Sugars We quote: Hards, ll3Uo; stand, ard A, 10c: off A, I04o; white extra C, 10s; fine yellow, CPHc; good yellow, 35o; fair yellow, vyio: common grades, 8c. Candies &c$l3o for Id ox. star. Cheee We quote: Fair, 9 3; good, 12a ; beet füll cream, l0j10xc. Molasses and Byrupe New Orleans molasses, 4.V4JOC, and syrup 40öoo per gal. for common to choloe. Hioe Carolina and Louisiana, 7So. Bplcee Pepper, 1718o: als pice, 1830c; eloves, 6.K)o; ginger, A25o: cinnamon In mats, 25äi0c: nutmegs, 8&05iQ6; mace, Woj f 1 10 Malt Lake II 0W 08, In car lots; 10O15o more in less than car lota. Coap uennan and olive soaps, o85?-4C; rosin, SS5We. tsait Fish Mackerel, extra mess, 125 00 per bbl, halves f 18 00: No. 1 mackerel Sil 50, halves Stf 00: No. 2 mackerel S7 50, halves SI tO; No. 1 white fish, one-half bbls, 8 50; family white fish, halves, 81 00; No. 1 herring 81 00; No. 1 pickerel Si 25; No. 2 pickerel 11 00. Canned Ooods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs S130; S lbs, 81 60; Peaches, 2 lbs, 1 66A1 80 S lbs. 12 25; 3 lbs pie peaches. II 26,91 &5; Black berries, 81 S6&1 40: Strawberries, CI 75&2; RfiP berries. SI 40Q1 55: Cherries, red, 81 4&al 45 Btnug Beans, 81 2t; Oreen Peas, Marrofat 818501 Vi; early June, 81 90,a2 00; Yarmouth Corn.81 851 90;Plne Apples.! 1 50&1 85: Balmon, lib, 819Us2; 2 Iba, 8325; Lobsters, 1 lb. II 76 180; 2 lbs, 83 25: Tumbler Jollies, 90; Cove Oysters. 1 lb. light weight, 754S0e; 1 lb, full weight. 8120; 2 lbs, light weight 81 35; 2 lbs. full weight, 8185; Hardlne, by the case, 12X3 13o ; Elgin Corn, 82 per doa. Cotton Bope 2) ii2o: candle wick, 243260. Woodenware We quote: Common bucket , ..... 12 009 2 20 Pine ohurns.. . 8 0011 CO -ta,lai-phnriu .n , , Vi 00(318 00 Ash churns- ... 8 00,311 00 Common brooms 1 60a 1 75 Medium b rooms. - ... 2 009 2 50 - 2 603 8 OC Extra brooms Matches, telegraph S MXSJ 7 10 9 00ri 8 00(3 7 00(9 1 40 2 50 Tubs, JNO. 1 Tubs, No. 2. Tubs, No. S Washboards, xlnc..... . Washboards, wooden. . 1 259 1 60 The Dry Goods Market. Brown Bheetings and Bhlrtlngs Atlanta 4-4, Sc: Peldemont 4-4, 8Xc: New Hartford 4-4, 7c: Trlon, 8Kc; Bartow, 8ic; Georgia A 8t,c; Lawrence L L 7Wc; Atlantlo P, To; LaurelHill, 7Xcj Granville L L,7Xc; EasU.ru standards. So ; Pepperell 10-4, 2Sc ; Pepperell K, c; Pepperell R, 8o ; Pepperell 0, 8c ; Pepperell N,7o; Lancaster A, 9Hc: Lancaster B, 9c; Lancaster 6,8X0. - Bleached Shirtings Amoskeag 4-4, 11c; Fruit of Loom, UXp; Bay Mills, 10V; Hopo, 10c; Lonsdale, 10c; Lonsdale cambric. LSXc; MasonvUle,llKc; Warasutta, 13Xc; Nework MUls, 13Xc ; Pride of West. 12Xc; PeppereU 10-4, 33Xa: PeppcreU-4,29c; Pepperell 8-4, 28c; Pepperell 8-4. he. Paper Cambrics ManvlUe, 9c ; 8. 8. A Sons, 7o; Mason ville, 7c: Warren, 9c; high colors lc higher; seconds, 1s lower. Prints Cocheco, 8c; Hamilton, 7c; Pa clflc, 8c; Arnolds, Ho; Conestoga, tic GlouC!er. tt&c; Simpson, 7Xc; plain black, 7xo; Washington, 6Xo; Spragues, Bouthbridge, 7c : Freeman 's, bc ; Harmony, 5?ic ; shirtliig prints. eöHo. Bags ran rllnvllle, 2S 60; 8tark A, S25; Otter Creek, 820. Osnaburgs Six ounces, 9c; eight ounces, 10c. Corset Jeans AndroaoogglnOo ,-Canoe River, 8c; Indian Orchard, 8c; Rockport, 8,Xc; Lacon la, 9c ; HuColk, 74o ; Naumkeag sateen, loo ; Pequot, 9Vc. Ticks Conestoga, ex., 18c; do 7-8 18c; Gold Medal, 4-4, 18Xc; CCA, 7-8 15Xe; CT, 4-4, 16o; Lewiston, 4-4, l5c; do Si-Inch, lbo;do 30-In oh, L5c; UamUton D,14Xo. 8 tripes Amoefeeag. HXo; Hamilton, 11 Jfa; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 70 ; Yeomans, Ho; Washington awning, i7o. Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats, 55o ; Clark's John Jr., 55o ; Clark's O. N. T., 65c; Green A Danla. 80c ; Holyoke, 270 ; Stafford's, 27Xo. Jeans Home-made, SiXm2o; Eastern 10 40O. .The Drug; Market. -. Alcohol, S3 15i2 .25; alum, per lb, 4&5o; ealomel. per lb, 75o ; camphor, - per lb, 33&35o ; eochlneal, per lb, 95cOSl ; chloroform, per lb, J5cal: copperas, bbl. S3 0P3 60; gum opium, lb, 80008 23; indigo, per lb, 81 001 20; hoorloe, Calabrlan, lb, 35c: magnesia, caro 2 os lb (Jennings), . 40J43o; morphine, 85 35; madder, lb, 12c14o. OilsCastor, best, gal, 90f5o; sweet,90c3l 75; olive gal, 81 75a3 50; sperm, gal, fl 35: bergamot, lb (Sanderson's), S3 603 76; cassia, lb, II 40; lemon, lb (Sanderson's), 83 503 75. Quinine. P. A Wn oz, S3 103 15; clnchonldla, per ox, SI 15 1 20; rosin, bbl, S3 75(38 60. Soap CasUle, Fr. 9V4J12c. American bicarbonate soda, per lb, S?i34c; soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 6o; soda, sal, lb. 2 3e; soda-ash, lb, 43l4ic; salu, Epsom, lb, 3aic ; snuff per case ; 4 dos bottles, Scotch, S3 50 per dos, per lb 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross, 81413 60; snuff, Garrett's, perctseof 4 dos, 815 60O16; brimstone, by the bbl, h',iio per lb ; flower sulphurtlb, 4Xl5e; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8J10o; saltpeter pure, lb, 15(lSc ; turpentine, bbls, gal, 60o; turpentine, can", gal, 56c; Venetian, red. Eng. bbls, lb, So; Venetian, red. Eng. kegs, lb, 3X 4c; iodine, W 6036 75; Iodide potaesa, 84 76; cloves, 45o0o: rhubarb, powdered Shai 26. Lumber , Wequote as follows: Timber, Joist and Scantling 18, 12, 14 end 18 feet lone, SIS 00; 18 teet, SIS 60; SO .feet, 8U 60; S2 feet, 818 60; 24 feet, 81 AO. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards. 117 60; No. 2 do, 816 00; onU boards, SIS 60; No. 1 fencing, 18 60: No. 2 do, 816 60: eull fenelng.114. tstook Boards No. 1,12 Inch, stock boards, 12, 14 and 18 feet. 119 00; No. 3 do, 117; No. 1 do, surfaced

New No. S. mixed, canh .

one side. 83)00. Flooring. Dressed and Matched Clear flooring plue, 800; B de. 828 00; O do, E3 W; common flooring, IJtolS feet, 00; No. 1, poplar flooring, free measure, 827 50; No. 2 do, S2 faO. Ail pin flooring measured by count. Biding No. 1 Biding, pine, II 00; No. 1 do, poplar, 819; No. 2 do, 817 00 ; No. 2 do, pine, 818 00: No. 3 do. 815 60; fencing siding, 11200. BbiOKles 18 lneb. clear, 84 00; 18 Inch No. 2 or clear outt, 83 00; 16 lncb clear or star. Si 60; 16 inch extra standard, S3 25; 16 Inch standard 8 Inch clear butt, 83 00; 1A Inch shaded 6 Inch clear butt. 82 50: 16 inch cull 82 00. Lath S3 25 The Iron Market. Ecrew and Strap lUnze-7X3$c, according to sice. caevisee Melkle'a wrought plow ola vises loo 13C. , Lfiad-PU 6&Ka : tars Sc. Car-Wbeel Iron Cold-b!st heela S4QX6c; eold-blast cottage and bath SSOäöo; ooid-bias ehelbyMvt33o. Bar Iron -2 6X5275. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 6X3&C; nall rodtiOc. Cut Nails Nos 10 to 80, 13 25 per keg; smaller alsea regular advance. Horse tthoes Burden's, (5 60;Perklaa,'t5 00, and mule shoes CI higher. Horse Shoe Nails Northwestern finished, 16 60 for 8s; smaller sizes regular advance. Carringe and Tire Bolts Refined 60300 per eent.: Norway 60 per ceut. Nut and W ash era &i4o offmanuacturerb lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 4Xc. Coal. Brazil block 12c per bu: Highland coal 11c per bn ; coke lie per bu; crushed coke 14c per bo; Pittsburgh lc per bu; Raymond City lie per bu I..L) and U.coal lie per ba; anthracite. No. 4, 87 50 per ton ; anthracite, other sizes, 87 per ton ; piedmont and B!oshburg 6 per ton ; Connellsyllle coke He per bu; oven coke 12c per bu; Indiana cannel 16c per bu. . Miscellaneous Markets. Candles The market rulee quiet. We quote Btiok ctvndy, 12, Xc; mach, drops, UXiSkl2c; kisses 12X3150 : nut candy, 17(J35c; gum drone, hard, 20c, and Arabian gum drop, HjlSc; rock candy, 16917c: losenge. ltaOc; common cle,7Xo per lb. Lemons, Messina, 86 6O36 75 Oranges, 84 50;95 50 per box; Valencia. 19. Leather Market steady and firm, Wc quote O&kisoie at 38.444c: hemlock sole at24X32c; harness 389410; bridle SMäVQ per doa ; skirting 42rtj44c per lb; French calf 81 154l W per lb; city calf 81. a 1 25 per lb; city kip 6o300c per lb; upper kip ao50 per doz. Nuts Almonds, Bort-sUelled, per lb., 27t23c : filberts, 12X'!tHc; Braeli nuts, XJ Naples walnuts, 13 i,l4c; English walnuts, lio; pew nuts, red, 6X0 raw; boroatd; white Oc raw; 9c roasted. Oils Are In good request. We quote: Llniwed, raw and iBank oil- .. .60955 boiled SVi' Straits nil AQdtbS Lard oil, extra . -18 At& ' Benzine 12

Lard oil, no. l.-. 2 .Cat tor oil 9051 Lard oil, No. 9 . 4 Coal oil, Indiana Miners' oil ..en 2 Lnbrtcating oll....2t-a) legal test.. ..- 12X Powder and Shot We quote rifle powder at S3, and blasting at ti3 2ö per keg. Patent shot at !2 25. Tinners RuppUe Market steady and good demand. We quote: Beet charcoal tin, I , 10x14 and 14x20, S3 CO per box: I C, 12x12, 5S25 per box; I X, 10x14 and 14x20, 810 01 per box: IX, 12x12 81025 per box; 1 C 11x20 roofing tin. 87 60 per box:IC 20x28, SIS 01XOI6 50: block tin. In pigs,24c; In bars 2-c. Iron 27 B Iron 84 80; K7 C Iron, 16 60; Mocrehead's galvanized 25 per cent. discount, bheet zinc 9c. Copper bottoms 31c. PlanlshM copper 41c. Solder 15-917C. Wire 35 per sent, off list. Northrop's sheet Iron roofing S6 00 per square. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Htcck Yabdb. August 9. Hogs Receipts, 720 head; shipments. 160 head. Tbe feeling was decidedly better at tbe opening of tbe market this morning, as we had several buyers in the field anxious to buy, but were much disappointed to find tbe receipts Inadequate to meet the wants; and what few we had were principally light weight graders and in hardly utock condition. Desirable weishts of strictly corn-fed will command S5 very leadily. The packers claim they have not been able to supply the demaud for the pKt ten days. Notwithstanding, the average prices p-id here rrr the past six weeks have ruled fully 20o h'guer than auy market lu tbe West. We quote: 1W) to 200 H average 4 704 85 2) to 276 lbs aveiage . . . 4 feöj (10 Pigs aud culls 4(34 ri0 Cattle Receipts. IS) head; snipments, l"f head. The retail market opened with Slo cattle for the butcher trade, and tbe early sales were made sparingly at about tbe osoai rates. However, the butchers were not long in finding out tie receipts wete In excetsof tne demand. Thi they took advantage of by holding off with an air of independence, demanding conceptions at fully 26c on all grades. Gainleg this point tbe market became lalrly active, n nd closed with the pens pretty well cleared. We q note : Prime shipplnz Fair to good . .84 303 4 0 . 8 75(iJ 4 25 . 3 5U(ü 3 M) . 3 CJ4 3 50 Prime butcher steers and heifers, Fair to good steers and heifers .... lo'.nmon mixeu stock.... fillllS tllMMttHHHMMnllIMM Veals MUchcow, Including calves.. 2 00,4 2 75 2 00 a 2 7 4 OOrt 5 f 0 20 00(40 00 Sheep Receipts and shipments 'none. We have nothing new to note In the sheep trade. However, will say the market is steady aud unchanged. We quote: 120 lbs. average and upward. ...S3 8034 00 HW lbs. average aud upward -. X 2S(H 75 Common... . 2 753 25 Lambs ..-. 4 0034 tO MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Market. New York. August 9 Cotton Quiet at 119 16(311 H-16; futures easy. Flour-Quiet; receipts 21.000 bbls; superfine state and western S3 tiigi 40; common to good extranet 40: good to choice 84 506 75: white wheat extra SI 25"4 7j; extra Ohio 14 75 a (j 75; St Louis 84 25;7 50; Minnesota patent Sbi Wheat Winter white scarce and wanted; red and spring steady; receipts 3t0,000 bu; No 2 spring 81 141 07; uDgraded red 93c3Sl lX; No 3 do Si G7ai07Ji: No 2 do 111 09X: steamer No 2 do 81 t7jl 07X; mixed winter 81 CtJX; ungraded white SI 09X;No 3 do 81 01; No 2 do 81 OH: No 1 do, sales of II .000 bu at fl 10X1 12; No 2 red, August, sales of 2-16,000 buat 81 0991 19: September, sales of ZaUMO bu at SI 09)4(31 tfj4; October, sales of 178,000 bnat SlOti.'UOXCom Fairly actlvo and a shade higher; receipts 377,000 bu; ungraded 46319c; No 2 43X3 48ic: September 49V c. Oats Without importaut change; receipts 27JXX) bu: mixed western 393 10c; white western 4034.1c. Hay In fair demand and unchanged; new shipping 75&aoo. Hope Dull and nomical. Coöee Qcietbut steady. Sugar Firm and lu lair demand; fair to good refining 7J4S7J$3. Molasses Quiet and firm: New Orleans quoted at 4(&uoc: Porto Rico 4056c. Rice Firm and in fair demand; Carolina 63a7:c; Rangoon 66c. Petroleum Firmer; united 95c; crude 7(3 7X; refined X Dd. Tallow Quiet but firm at 6 6 7-16c. Rosin Nominally unchanged. Turpentines Steady at 03c. Eggs-Steady at 1213c. Provisions Pom dull and easier; new mess S14 40.314 60. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meaia quiet but firm ; long clear middles 87 75 08; short clear middles W h&3 15. Lard strong and higher: prime steam 87 70(7 72 X. Butter-Quiet at 14ft25c. Cheese Quiet and firm at 8X(SlOXe. . Philadelphia Market. , Phxladxlphia, August 9 Flour Dull, Minnesota extra fair old stocx, 85 25; do good, 85 50; do clear, 86 25; do straight 6 50(7 00; Oslo new waeat 85 60; spring and winter pat ent,S6 75(38 25, - . Rye Flour Quiet at 84 50(115 75. Wheat Firm and In fair demand: rejected, SI I'l 06: No 2 red, elevator, SI KX; No 2 red, August, fl 00X bid. 31 Cfljg asked; Septembr, 11 t9X bid, 81 10 ftsked; October SI 10 bid, SI lox asked. ,:. - & ; , . . Corn In fair demand :reeotel, 49c; steamer E0c;hlgh mixed, track, 51X(4U'o: sail mlx"ed, August, 4!Q bid, Wie asfted ; September. 49o bid, r0Jio ai,aed: October 50e bid, 618 asked. Oats Dull; No 1 white 4io; No ' 2 do 40 J 40Xo : No.3do,SSE39c: mixed, ."ic. Provisions Firm. Mess beef til 11 50. Mes pork 814 60. Smoked hams 811(312; pickled 89 25(410. Lard: 8-H8 23. But ler bull and unchanged : creamery extra 252;; do good to choice 23A24c; eastern 2224c; weotern extras 16317c; do good to choice, 14ai6c.. Eggs-Steady at HK?15c. Cheese Strong and higher; creamery, 10X3 11c; fair to good, OXOlOc. Petroleum Firm; refined yfä9c. Whisky IUI. - Receipts Flour 4.100 bbls; wheat 119,000 bu; corn 31 000 bu; oata 9,000 bu. Shipments Wheat 138.00) bu; corn 76.0C0 bu. New York Live Stock Market. Nkw Yokk. August 9 Beeves Reoelpta 4,560 head, making IS 470 head for the week. The quality la not generally ' sat lsfactory : d emand moderate and trader dull at a shade asier prices for all grades except the best Cherokee and Texas steers, quoted at7a754c: native cattle 710c. Exporters rwvA 700 head from fresh receipts, and sent ont this morning in hAui nf live cattle: shipped during tbe past r.fr 1 ko haad of live cattla. 4.4iO Quarters of beef, 1,420 live sheep, 790 oacasses ot mutton, 4U UVB HOKH anu low uiwwu xiugs. Bheep-Itecelrta 13,&)Q head, makinj ,100

bead for tbe week. The market Is dull for sheep at 83 604 75; uncommonly weak for lamb at tne lowest fibres of tee feaon;lar to choice lambs W 75ä 87X, but more at S53 6 J57 XSwine ReceipU Bu0 head, making 27,770 head for tbe week. Live hogs are in demaud at better prices; sales at $5 12X33 25. Baltlmor Harket. Baxttxobc, August9 Floor steady; western snperflne tZ 7o& 50; extra 83 7531 7a: do family t-i6 75. Wheav Western opened higher, and closed easier; No 2 western winter red, spot and August. SI mi: September fl 04al tv': OclobrllWlii. ' Corn Western mixed, spot and August, 45X gi;ic; September iiita:-jc. Oats Vasier and active; western white Zi 8Ö0 ; do ra ized miu:te. Rve Doll at 74 $7be. Hay Firmer; prime to choice Pennsylvania 518 419. Provisions Firm with a fair jobbing demand. Mem pork IIa. Bulkmcats: loose shoulders 5 12X5 0: clear ribs, bides, S7 75 OS; do packed 5 75(48 2.5. Bacon: shoulders M 25; clear rib sides 9. Hams 12al3c. lArd refined tierces S9. Butter Quiet; prime to choice western packed l-Vam. Eire tjult snd weak at 12c. Petroleum Crude nominal; refined s;43 Coffee Firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to choice 13"tl54c. Sugar Firm : A son. V Hs. WiiUky Duil at $1 1 11X. Freights to Llveproot per steamer firm; cotton 3-16 J"d; flour 2s 3d; grain KanXd. Receipts Flour 2.314 bbls; wheat 7a.nx bu; corn 4.300 bu; outs ly,u bu. Shipments Wheat 313,313 bn: corn 2,100 bu. Kales Wheat 517,100 bu; corn 4,3tid bu. Chicago Market. Chicago. August 9. t lour Nominally unchanged. Wheat Dull, ard prices a shade lower; No 2 Chicago spring 8-;-;i8iv;c cash; tyvc August; bbio teptember; 8oc October. Corn Higher ai.d quiet: No 2 35?4,a35?Sc cash, August, September and October; rejected 31XCOats Dull, and prices a i-hado lower; No 2 23; ;c cash ; 23! iC August; 22;iA2,jC tptember; 2a!i234c October. Rye Firm; buyers and ellers apart; No 2 660 cash; 66Xc August. Barley Demand lair and market Arm; 74c bid September: 7- c bid October. Provisions Pork quiet aud inactive; f 14 Vgi 15 cash; 1 15 80 August and September; S15 45 15 47X October; 111 15 11 Vt, November. Lard Inactive and unsettled; S7 36 cash aud Augatt; 57 S5$7 37X September; S7 37'X October. Bulkmeat: shoulders 54 85; short ribs 17 65; short clear 87 80. Whisky Quiet at SI 09. Receipt Flour 9.00 bbls; wheat K7.000 bu; corn 511.000 bu; oats W.UjO bu; rye 12,'JOO bu; barley 96 bu. Shipments Flour 9,000 bbls: wheat ZW.tOO bu; corn 476.000 bu; oau cS.OUO; rye l,7uo be. Foreign 3IarkeU. LoifDOT, August 9, S d. m. consols for money !8 3-16; 00 account W 5-16. Dnlted states Securities w 6s 105; 4Xs lit7, s: 4s 1134. Railroad nares Illinois Central 116X: Pennsylvania Central U;i; Erie 45; seconds WX: Reading 1UX American Teltow 40s. Retiued Petroleum - 8'SSXs. Unseed OU 2in lud. Spirits Turpentine- "Is. Amount tt bullion gone Inf) Bank of England on balance to day iiS.imj. Pakts. August J Rentes 85f 42Xf. Artwkep, August 9. Petroleum 2vHd. Liverpool, August 9. Cotton Moderate inquiry ; freely supplied; 6 13-lC&i 15-lod; sales of 8,000 bales, including 1,01V bates for speculation and export and 6,SbO bales of American. Pork Ms. Cheeiie Wa . Tallow 3V 3d. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, August 9. The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts 10,000 head; shipments 5,000 head: market unsettled and higher; mixed packing 84 40! SO; light Si 70A5 ; choice heavy 84 !K),5 i5. Cattle Receipts 2,500 head; shipments 1.0iO heed; market steady: corn-fed natives 1203 4 80; common to good graspers S3 03 1. Sheep t.eceipts ;o head; market strong; common to choice S3 60(34 25. East Liberty Live Stock Market. EAST Libertt, Pa., August 9. Cattle Rveelpts to-day 571 head of through and 748 head of yard stock. Total for tbe week ending this day 7,0c6 head o' through and 1,643 head ot lccäl. Helling very s'ow; prices fully a quarter off from last week - Hogs Receipt to-day lJO head; total for the week Jl.TSoPhlladelpbias löl0(20; Yorkers SI 7UC4 k . Sheep Receipts to-dav 1,001 heal ; total for tlie week 12 300 bead : selling alow at a quarter off from last week; fellrg not good.

1 - Oil pa Generations TI10 ajood aiul staunca old stand-uy. MEXICAN TAX LINIMENT, lias done more to assuage pain, relieve siiifc'riai;, aud save the lives of va'sw and beasts than all other liniments pKttocthci . Why? .UiK;aiisc tho ilustans penetrates through skin and Hash to the very hone, driving out all piin aud soreness aud morbid secretions, and restoring the afilicted part lo sonnd and supple health. EI t 11.1 Wm. HkKDXRSOir, Attorney. STATE OK INDIANA, Marloa County, ss: In the Superior Court of Marlon County, In the State of Indiana. . No. 26,665. Complaint to foreclose mortgage on real estate. William Henderson, Trustee, v . the Water Works Company, or Indianapolis; Thomas E. Hambleton, John M. Dennioa. K. Dele van Woodruff. Trustees; Benjamin Oould, Alfred Uay and Thomas Theodore. Be it known, that on the 6th day of August, lb8i), the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, In tbe State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants, and tbe said plaintiff bav ing also filed in the said Clerk's offlce.the aflldavit cf a competent person, showing that said defendants, Thomas E Hambleton, John 51. Dnnlson and E. Delevan Woodruff , Trustees, and Benjamin Gould, are not residents of the state ot Indiana, and that they are necessary parties to this action, which is for the foreclosure of a mortgage on real estate In said County, and whereas, sa'd plaintiff having by Indorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear In said Court and answer or demur thereto on tho 4th day of October, 1880. Now, therefore, by order of ßald Court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint agaluFl them, aud that unless they a p Dear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling)! said cause on the 4lh dar f October, 1880, the same being the first Judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House In the city or Indianapolis, on tbe first Monday in October, 188J, said complaint and tbe matters and thines therein contained and alleged, wUl be heard and determined ra their bnce. augll-3w DAN. M.RANSDELL, Clerk. STARTLING DISCOVERY I LOST MAXIIOO It ES TO It ED. A victim of youthful imprudence causing prematura decay, norvoua debility, loot manloud,.ela., baring tried la vain every known remedy, has diwrnveretl a pmpleaelf euro, which he will wnd FKK.K to his fellow untrerer, aMresa J. IL Reeves, 43 CkaU . Ummm Street, N. Tf. MISCELLANEOUS. $777

A year and expenses to agents. Ont fit free. Add's P.O. Vicx3U,Ausust,M ''(..

1