Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1880 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1880. 8

-1THE LAST BUGABOO.

Abram S. Hewitt, a Large Manufacturer, Exposes the Last Keptiblican Trick. Kepablleaa Doable Dealing Neatly Shown Up Their Record 1'roduced to Confute Them What Horace tiree ley Thought of Garfield The Real Isaue. Is . Grant's Third Term. fNew York Sun, October 21.1 The address by Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, at Chickerinff Hall, last nicht, before the Young Men's Democratic Club, attracted a Urre audience. Manr ladies were present Hon. Townsend Cox, In presenting Mr. Hewitt, said that the meeting had been hastily called, with but one day a notice. It had been deemed proper to discus the question of the tariff1, and he knew no or.e better qualified to discuss it than the speaker of the eTening. Applause. He said this was but one of a series of meetings to be hold by the Club. He gave notice of a meeting of business men in favor 01 Hancock and English, to be held on the steps of the SubTreasury, this afternoon, at 3: jO o clock, and he invited business ruen to he present. The obiect of the meetin?:. he said, was to rebuke the corruption, extravairniiee and in tolerance of the Republicans, and to estab lish an honest, lionorable. and iatriotic administration of public affairs. He spoke of Republican administration as a iet, even more than the locusts or the potato bug. But the locusts were preferable, because they come only once in seventeen years, while the Republicans have afflicted lis for twenty years. Laughter and applau.se.: Hon. Abrain H. Hewitt, as he advanced to speak, was cordially received. He said: "The cordiality of this reception, and the unexpectedly large attendance at this meetine. impel me to sav soruwhinr at the outset that I did not intend to say. It is well known that my buiites is that of a manufacturer. Applause. It lias been the business of my life, and my partner (Mayor Cooler) and myself are as extensively eneased as, if not more extcusivclv' engaged in various branches of manufacture than any other firm in the United States. Applause, The various operations which we conduct, or in which we are interested, emfloy at least 4,000 persons. During the ong period of depression from which I hope we have finally emerged from 1S73 to 1879 no iortion of the work carried on in those establishments was allowed to cease. Applause. No family Miffcred. Applause. I mention this only for one purpose. If I speak about the tariff or the effect of the tariff on the interests of business, and upon the wants and rights of workingmen. I at leant speak words of experience and knowledge." Applause. With reference to the Republican campaign lies as to the results of a Democratic victory, he said: "These appeals are addressed to ignorance, potion and prejudice. They are characteristic of a partv which has no faith in the intelligence and justice of the people. Thej would not be worthy of attention if they were not supposed to have produced an effect in the Western Stales, and were not pressed in this State with an energy and industry worthy of a better cause. As to the taritf question, all intelligent men know that for some years, certainly since 1800, the tariff has not been in issue between the two parties. It has been overshadowed by other and greater quc.-tions, notably the rccon-struction of the States lately in rebellion, the financial policy of the Government, the reform in the administration, and the interference of Federal officers in the elections and the use of the troops at the polls. Applause. m It is perfectly well understood that there are free traders a3 veil as hih protectionists in both rarties. It is equally certain that, while the great majority 01 both parties desire no radical changes in the tariff, which would tend to derange business, there is a very general conviction, not confined to ither party, that the existing tariff is full of incongruities and iniquities, and positive obstructions to business, which need reform. Applause. It is also equally true that all the attempts to reform the tariff in accordance with this popular demand have come from the Democratic party, and have been resisted by the Republican party in the House of Representatives. This fact has been used as the basis of the charge that the Democratic policy is that of free trade, while the Republicans are the friends of protection. Now. how far does the Democratic platform diverge from the Republican plank? It declares for "revenue only," as does, in effect, the Repullican platform. Beyond this it is silent. It does not demand higher duties or lower duties. If the present tariff is a revenue tariff, and the best possible revenue tariff, as General Garfield insisted with great force in his tariff speech of 1878, then the present tariff meets the demands of the Democratic platform. But it would be absurd to deny that this plank was intended to give expression to the general judgment of the Democratic party that the existing tariff is not a model contrivance, that it creates impediments to the growth and prosperity of business; that it narrows up the employment and reduces the compensation of labor that, designed to meet the exigencies of a state of war, it is not adapted to an era of peace; that it needs reform, and that the interests and welfare of American labor are even more concerned in this reformation than the capital which is invested in . manufacturing enterprises. These enterprises languished duriug the long period of depression between 1873 and 1S79, because the provisions of the tariff denied us access to foreign markets for our surplus products and compelled us to run our factories on half time, when they might, by Judicious alterations, which would have injured no productive interests, have been fully employed, and the army of . involuntary tramj who consumed our substance might hare been profitably employed and been put in possession of comfortable homes. Ajplause. The Democrats have striven to secure these alterations. In every speech which I made in the Honse I pointed out the neeessity for reform in the tariff. Morrison reported his bill in the Forty-fourth Congress, and Wood tried his hand in the Forty-fifth Congress. Whether these bills were wise or not is not now the question. The Republicans would never give them a fair discussion. The subject was shelved as a disagreeable skeleton to be got into a closet as soon as possible. Meanwhile business ' suffered, and labor was left to starve because special interests were too powerful for the intelligence and patriotism of Congress. Applause. " "The remedy for our troubles, which a reformation of the tariff could have secured, has come in a different form, not from the medinra of man, but from the decrees of Providence. Large crops in tho United States and poor crops in Europe have enabled us U resume both specie payment and the carrying on of works of internal improvement. But the remedy; fortunate as it is, and powerful as it has been for the restoration of prosperity, is but a temporary alleviation. With the returnof p)d harvests abroad, the markets for our food products will be aal.i restricted, and wo shall bo brought face to face with tho old trouble in an aggravated form, the capacity to producemore of the staple products of industry than we can consume, and the necessity for getting foreign markets for our surplus. If we can get these markets we can consume our food at home, exporting in manufactured goods to the West Indies, Mexico, South America and the great markets of ,the Orient, the Taxied manufactures which the consumers of this food will produce. But the tariff, as now adjusted, shuts us out from these markets. It imposes duties on raw materials ia no many cases and in such disastrous form that we can not export the raaaufactar&d

products in competition with other nations

who get these raw materials iree 01 auiv. Among these raw materials are soda ash, copper ore, iron ore, scrap iron, fireclays. lasting and serge, combing and carpet wools, jute, ramie, and the like, in the pro duction of which no American interest is concerned except to have them freed from duty in order that the manufactured product may be produced at a cost so low as to enable us to sell them abroad. I Applause. I It iä the workinz man who has the deepest interest in securing those modifications of the tariff. He wants the area of employment enlarwu. tue üemama ior luoor increased. He knows that the rate of wages depends upon deiaand and supply. He understands that he Is and will be well paid when busi ness is active. He knows or ought to know that it is firvt the tariff which determines the rate of his wages, but the net value of the product of bis labor. If the tariff takes any portion of that net value by imposing a tax on the raw material which enters into that product, the tax must come out of his wages, for it can come from no other source. Hither a portion of that product is sold abroad or it is not. If it is sold abroad, then the precise amount paid in taxes or raw material ought to have been added to his wages, and if no ortion is sold abroad by reason of these taxes on the raw material, then the field for employment is narrowed, and his wages fall in consequence. Moreover, the wages of labor are not fixed by the tariff, hut by free trade, whether we like it or not The wages of labor in every country are determined by the amount which can be produced and "carried in tho largest field of industry in tliat country." Mr. llewitt quoted copiously from the speeches and votes in Congress of Hayes, Sherman, Garfield, and General Arthur, to show that they had not been in favor of imposing duties only on articles which come into competition with American products. He exposed a trick of the Tribune, which published a portion of one of Garfield's speeches, omitting the following, whieh Garfield said in the same speech: "I freely admit that revenue is the primary object of taxa'tion. I do not affirm that all the provisions of the existing tariff are wise and just. In many respects they are badly adjusted and need amendment." Mr. Hewitt quoted the following from the same sjeech by Garfield: "During my term of service in this House I have resisted the effort to increase the rate of duty when I thought an increase in the rate of duty would be dangerous to the stability of our manufacturing interests, and by doing so have been thought unfriendly to the policy of protecting American industry. When the necessity of the revenues and the safety of our manufactures warranted, I have favored a reduction of rates, and these reductions have aided to preserve the stability of the system." Garheld then recites a conversation with Horace Greelev, in which that "great man" said to him: "My criticism of you is that you are not sufficiently high protective in your views." Mr. Hewitt added: "ttecansee now why the Tribune did not republish this certificate from Horace Greeley. It seems that Garfield was not protectionist enough to meet the views of the late .Democratic candidate for President." Iughter. Mr. Hewitt declared that the real fcsue before the people is the third term applause, and that General Grant is too great a man to be trusted with power. The Population of China Our Constant Danger From It. Rochester Union. China has a iopulation variously given at from 500,000, 000 to 000,000,000. We take as a medium authority tu ngurus 01 me Universal Cyclopedia, which gives the different provinces and their inhabitants as follows: IVe Clice Lee.. 4ft,313.3t'0 8hon K-Tun 4 1 .700, 621 Chan -See 20.1GR,072 IIo-Nan ...... ;tt, 1 73 , 52j Kisng Koo..... ..... 54,494,64 1 Kgan-Hwi .. 4.31.9:2 Kiang-See .. ... 4:1.814, Si6 C h e - K I rt n g .... .. - 20, 256, 7M Fo-Kien 14.779.1.5 1 loo-Pee . 27,370. .8 Jfu Nan H.S.52..T07 Khen-See io.207.av Kan-Soo.-.. ...... 1A,354.K7-? Ke-Chuen .... -. 21,43.1,674 Quaug-Tong.... Quang-See.. l!',174,a!0 7.3I3.SVÖ 5,22 219 5.561 .320 kwei-Chu.. uu-Nau..nM. Total ...506,909,300 This vast imputation, nearly fourteen times greater than that of all the States ar.d Territories of the United States, according to the census of 1870, swarms upon a territory only about one-third that of the United States. The comparison is as follows: PopulationChina ,.M,909.300 - 3S,925,6'.H United States... Bquare Miles China . ... United State ... 1,279,072 3.C03.8S4 China could spare more of her heathen horde than the entire population of the United States, and not miss them. Indeed she would be a great deal more comfortable if from 0, 000,000 to 100.000.000 of "the peaceful people who have sought our shores," to quote the tender terms of the Rochester Democrat, in speaking of the ulcerous off scourings of China, who infest the Pacific coast, and are gaining a foothold in the manufactories of New lork and New Eng land, should emigrate to the United States. And what is to hinder their coming, under the Burlingawe treaty and the present Re publican administration, or, if Garheld should be elected, during the four years of his administration? A revolution, or a famine, or any other incident of a Nation's life that disturbs or afiiicts, may occur at any time in China, and turn a tide of immigration upon our Pacific coast that might overrun our whole country. Can the mechanics and workingracn of tho United States afford to leave this Tacific gate wide open to free and unrestricted Chinese immigration and importation, by putting another Hayes in the Presidential chair in the person of Garfield? f Prairie dogs who live far away from any river or stream obtain drink from wells dug by themselves that have concealed openings. No matter what the depth the dogs will keep digging until they reach water. . A frontiersman named Leech, formerly of Mercer County, Pennsylvania, says he knows of one such well 200 feet deep, and having a cir cular staircase leading down to the water. Kvery time a dog wants a drink he descends this staircase, which, considering the distance, is no mean task. Ohio at Work. Marietta Register. Our State having at cured the highest lienor of the late Convention -the nominee for President we must begin the work of electing the na'ive to the Presidency. Lest this should prove too much for those engaged in it, the following from Mr.T. Triem, our popular druggist, w ill afford a suggestion of relief: I take pleasure in adding to the numerous testimonials regarding the efficacy of Hamburg Drops. 1 seii largely of the remedy; it gives better satisfaction than any other medicine. So many remarkable cures by its use have come to my notice, that I deem it a duty to testify in its behalf. Important to Sufferers. The greatest benefactor is one who relieves pain and cures disease. Dr. Si lsbee has accomplished both by his miraculous discovery of "Anakesis,", an absolute, easy, rapid and infallible cure for l'ilea in all staeres of development Twenty tkousand sufferers testify to its virtue. It is iinjul! suppository, acting as an instromenCß7ull tice and medicine. The relief ls,instant tniM cure certain. Trice, $l per box. .Samples aent Iree on application to "Anakesis Depot, Box New York. For sale by all first-class druegista. A good horse deserves good treatment and pti xaedlnlae. Uae Iloofoline.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FINANCIAL. Sektikkl Omca, Mos AT, October 25, 1880. f , The local raoaey market during the past week has undergone no changes worthy of notice. The The demands for loans have been fair, and have been promptly met by the banks, and rates of iuterct rule staady. New York Financial Market. Government Securities Inactive, but tron; Kailroad Uonus Active and generally strong and bhrher. state Securities Did and nominal. The stock market oiened weak, and In the early dealings prices declined Ufal per cent. At the First Hoard a strong tone prevailed, nd an advance raiiKing from i to Z per cent, was recorded, which was followed by a reaction of ?l Der ce:it. During the afternoon the general list rose per cent, while Keading sold up to 48, an Improvement of 7 per cent, as compared with Saturday's cllnir prior. In the late dealings Heading reacted "i per cent., but recovered IV per cent. The general market oloselstrong. Transactions aggregated 224,000 shares as fol lows: Chicago, Burlington and Qnincy .. ,, ,,..,,,,. 3,000 Canada Southern- ...- ..... 2,200 Lackawanna....... 22,000 Delaware and Hudson 7,200 l"riO TT T1TT-TTTT--T T'TtT IT "Tt-fT'lf Tiff I HHIIII flMlft Hannibal and St. Joe. l,2)0 Iron MouuUin. ......... .... 1,700 Kansao and Texas ...13,0nC Lake Shore l.soo I.ake Erie and Western- . 1,400 Michigan Central. K.2U0 NorthweKtern . ..12,000 Nashville and Chattanooga...... ....... ..... .. 1,000 New Jersey Central 9,:i00 New York Central..... 2.300 Northern Pacific ... 11,000 Ohio and Mississippi 2,000 Pacific Mail 3,600 Reading . ... ......,000 St. Paul 17,000 St. Paul and Omaha . 2,200 Union Pacilic . . l.HOO Wabash Pacific............. . . 19,000 Western Union........ .....14,000 Chicago and Alton 2.V"0 Denver and Rio Grande .. 4,200 Pittsburg, Titusville and Buffalo 3,200 Marietta and Cincinnati, prefcrred. 3,200 Alton and Terre Haute 2.100 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Sterling, 60 dayt 41? New 5 per cents 103 Sterling, sight .4S.FVi U. 8. 4i' 110 Ü. 8. 6'b. '81- 104j ;;New U. d. 4'a. 109 Note The" purchasing price for Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations yt2 pr cent STATE BOXDS. Pacific 6' of 9." 125 ITennessee, new. 32 Louisiana consols... A Virginia, old 2 Missouri 6's..... 109 (Virginia, new 2ö 8t Joe 107 i Virginia consols 90 Tennessee, old 37 iDo, GENERAL STOCKA. Cent. Pacific bonds-lin Ohio Central. Union Pac firvta 11: Lake Erie fc West 33 P. land grants 1134 Ontari & West P. Sinklna fund-list., Burl.. Cedar R. & N. Lehigh & Wilk 125 -W i . 11' : II i a 1 . ! Alton k Terre U.. S P. & H. C. firsts 'A. & T. II. pfd '.,st. L.& Pacific. it? C C. t I. C. firsts.. 1 üecond. ............ Erie seconds......., Rock Island...., Panama .'Do. preferred... 9-ilC' Hannibal & St. Joe. 41 36 Mill 74 IK. preierreu Iron Mountain st. L. & Ran Fran.... Do. preferred122 """!l'.w Fort Wayne Kittuburg ...12 Illinois Central 124 iDo. hrt w .124 Do. hrt preferred Chic.. Bur. fc Q 114Vi ChL, St. L. & N. O, 37) i 30' I Chicago t Alton Kansas & Texas C. k A. preferred. 124 1 Union Pncifle..... New York Central-lCeiitral Pacilic.-. Harlem 200 (Northern Pacific. Lake Shore ..lll1-4 Do. preferred -.. 51 Canada Southern lionlsville t Nash Michigan Central.10rVNashville &Chatt... 60 Erie 43a;Lou., N. A. A CM...100 Krie preferred... 73 j Houston fe Texas... 7 Northwestern Ifi'i Denver &. R. Grande 74' Northwestern pfd 41 W. U. Telefrraph 101-, St Paul P!y A. & P. Telegraph 4i)l 3tPaul preferred! 17Ja Pacific M11 40 4 St. Paul fc Omaha 46 i Adams txpress. .'ii7k C...112t4 St. P. 6c O. pfd Kii Well A KTto Ex. Del. .b Lark 9Vii American Express 6J Morris & Essex 115 U. t. Express 51 y. n,iun Ar ni r.Vz Oulcktiilver.. 10)4 S. J. Central 7'4 Do. preferred Reading. 47 'C-aribon-., 2 8 31 S 31 Ohio A Miss i Central Arizona. O. Sc M. preferred. 7S iHomestake Che-mpeake & Ohio. 20 Standard MoOile&Oblo .. 22 Kxrelhlor C, C C. A I., Little PltUburg C. C. A I.C-.. Offered. 1S Ontario. . COMMERCIAL. We have nothing new or of importance to note in the wholesale markets. Trade, as rule, has been exceedingly active, and values have been well maintained. The following table shows the amount of grain in atore In this city at the present time: Wh' t Corn, j Oats. Rye. Elevator A......... Elevator B......... City Elevator.. 1.K0O; 13,000- 32,900 8.330 M.KOOI 4-5,700' 16,.VX 2,900 27,100) S.tW i 1.5.000 4.0001 20.000 Western Elevator Elevator E.. .... Total.......... 5,500 0$ 3,000' 1 i 69.10O1 72,400l 11,200 73,000172,000; 10,000 232.20W 67,000; CoiTesp'g day last year Below wlllJo found the receipts and ship menta at thfs point for the twenty-four hours ending at 12 o'clock to-day: Received. jShipped Klour, bbla... Wheat, bu Com. bu... 4,C25j 21,150 24.5009,62? 36,900 3S.500 28,000 "14.173 78 625 "iiö Oats. bu..... 9,600 Rye. bu . Barley, bu . Bran, ton . ... Corn meal.bbbls., starch, bbls Uay, tons 26, 125 100 90 THE MARKETS DAILY REVIEW. Flour, Jraln and Hay. 1 The flour market Is steady and unchanged. Wheat The market la lc lower, and dull, but steady at the decline and trade is not active. Receipts arc somewhat freer, but considerable of the activity at elevators is on acedunt of grata going is on winter f to rage at reduced rates. Caah wheat will bring 97c, and Is freely offered la elevatorat97c. Seaboard markets are off Kc, and Chicago is Jc higher, opening this morning at 99J4c November, (c below Saturday's close). The market decllued to 90Jc and rapidly advanced, closing at 1 o'clock at 81 00? bid. 1 00 asked. CornIain steady demand and the supply on the market is still quite limited. White is in better requeat and wanted at advanced prices. OaU Steady, t ales of 1 car No. 2 white at 32c. Klour New prxx-esa, fö bOCtl 00; taut-y, 5 50 5 75; choice. S 00&5 25; family, $4 75c4 95; treble extra, l-l 20(854 40: double extra, $3 6533 90; extra, ttX3N);Buperflne. S3 VK& 25; fine. $2 90(33 00: low grade, 12 352 50. Buckwheat Flour o 75 7 26 per bbl. Wheat The following were closing quotations at the call Board: Bid. 97 98 97 98 Asked. 97 99 97i . 1 00 Asked. No. X red...... No. 2 Mediterranean tü t) November. December......... Rejected.. Corn iwwf a 99 95 Bid. 41 White, No, While, No, ! z.'.Z 40 Yellow High mixed..., Mixed Rejected....... 'wtohcr...... 4(Hi 40 40 . 39 40". 41 41 November (new) IK-cumber The year...... Oats a. ft 37 38 36 Bid. Asked. No. 2. white 31 32 31 Light mixed........ No. 2 mixed, cash.. N'o. 2 mixed. May.. - 30, Rejected, according to weight and color..... ...... ... 29 31 .hje Steady. No. 2, sale at 85c u-n in 7.rwai2 60 ner ton. Hav We auote: Choice timothy, small bales. 4eli ton ears. 14 2.V314 75; small cars, $13 50 bid. fc' sales of five cars full weight, prime timothy, at $14 50. Seeds riax- ........ M 0-Vl 10 rimothy 2 00q2 25 Blue On 1 0O,U 10 Clover. ...- .... 4 25j4 50 Tho Provision Market. We quote;

New i ork, Oct 2.. Money Market easy at 3! per cent., closing at 2i wr cent. Prime Mercantile Paper l!'rit: per cent.

Dry Salt Meats-Short ribs, $7 25; shoulders,t3 M. Lard Prime steam, s 00. Sweet llrkled Meats Hams, 73fHSc, Jobbing Prtre Wugar cured hams, llSlle; sugar cured shoulders. 7J4 Breakfast bacon, 11 412jc; bacon clear sidea, lO1: bacon shoulders, 6jc Kettle lard, in Uercea, 9c; ia kegs, 9lc; clear pork. $16. Butter We quote choice dairy, 232Xc per pound; extra sweet table, 14&18e per 1.; ordinary country, 10rtjl2c Eggs Very few coining in but tsuflicicnt to supply the local market Trade is dull Fresh laid are selling at 16Jiral7e per dozen from store. Coal Oil 16al6?4e. Poultry Live turkeys, 5a6e per lb.; ducks. $2 per doe. ; live hens. $2 75 per dox. : roosters, $2 00 per doz.: geee, full feathered. i 00 per dor.; young chickens, $2 002 25 per doz., according to size. Vegetable and Fruits. Apples Market i well stocked but trade is dull. We quote extra stock, $1 7V2 25 per barrel ; com-

uiuu Bouiiu, si ou( i t.i per oarrei. Beans Choice clean navy. $2 00 per bn ; bandpicked medium, 12 00 per bu ; marrowfat, $2 00 per bu. Dried Fruit Dull quotations nominaL Peache, choice halve. 56! per lb. ; apples, 3'4e. Hominy $3 2i per bbl.; grits, $3 25 50 per bbl. Hickory Nuts hellbark, 75r-s0c per bushel. Cranbeiries $7 00(48 00 per bbL, according to size of barrel and berry : ?2 M per crate. Celery Choice Chicago celery sells at i-jOc per dozen bunches. Chestnuts Selling at f-1 OOit 50 per bushel. Peas ?2 ter bu. Cabbage Choice onnd, f 1 25i 50 per bbl. Onions S3 25 per bbL Potatoes Choice Early Rose, 6c perbn; peachblows, 6.y70c: sweet Tama. $2 00 per bbl.; yellow Jerseys, $2 25: Philadelphia Jersejs, ft 00 per bbl. ; Baltimore Jerseys. $U 50. Pop Corn ,oc per pnhel. Pears Are about out. Choice w ill bring $T 50a 4 0i) per bushel. Quinces The market is well supplied. Choice selling at $2 00 per bu.. Si 00 per bbl. Grape Are In large supply and move slowly. Fine Kelley Island Concord, iQöc per lb.; Catawba, 6c per lb., in baskets. The Produce Market. Beeswax 20fl;22c per lb. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 40c: mixed geese and duck. 202jc; old feathers, 1035c, according to condition. Foreign Fruits We quote: Layer raisins, new, $2 75; loose Muscatel raisins, new, $2 75. Grease Prime white, 6c; yellow, 44iaöc; brown, 4(3 c. Hide Green hides, 8(35c: green kip, veals, 10c; green calf, 13c; greeu salted hide?. 9(a9c: green salted kip. 10ic; green salted calf, 13c; dry Hint hides, 12(3 14c: dry salted hides, lOtllc; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheepskins, $1. Honey W e quote new at lS20e per lb in cases of 25 to SO lbs; choice in wood frames, 22c ir lb. The Grocery Market. Coffee We quote: Ordinary, 13Viai4'c: fair, 14tl5jc: good, 1.54l6c: prime, I616e: strutly prime. 17)ilc: choice, löl8ic; old Government Java, 23ct20c. Sugars We quote: Hards. 10?i(311jfc; standard A, 10c; off A, 10;c; white extra C, 10c; tine yellow. 9iyc; Rood yellow, 9frye; fair yellow. ny'ic; common gradea, Jrotvc. t:audle 13cjl3ic for 16 oz,star.; Cheee We quote: Fair, 10c; good, lOAllc; bet fuU cream. ll12c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, 45a;oc, and syrup 40(ijtX)c per gaL for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 7S?p. Spices Pepper, 17fisc: aUpice, ISäJOc; cloves. 4.Vs0c; ginger, 20(4i"c: cinnamon in mats, Z'Hif 40c; nutmegs, 85c(a$l 05; roace,90cSl 10. Salt Ohio River Lake sells in car lots at f 1 25 per barrel ; small lots 10c more from store ; dairy". $:i for 60 to 100 pockets. Hoap German and olive soaps, öJJjc; rosin, 8dt Fish Mackerel, extra nev. $25 per bbl, halves, $13; No. 1 mackerel, $7 50, halves, $6; No. 2 msckerel, $7 50, halves, f 1; No. 1 white fish, onehalf bbl. 86 50: family white fish, halves, 14; No. 1 herring, $4; No. 1 pickerel, $4 25; No. 2 pickerel, $4. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, fl 20; 3 lbs, $1 50; Peaches, 2 lbs, $1 6.V.H1 80; 3 lbs, 52 2.5; He Peaches. 3 lbs, $1 25(rfl 85; Blackberries. $1 35 1 40; Strawberries, $1 7.V2: Raspberries, $1 40 1 55; Cherries, red, $1 40(ul 60; String Beans, $1 25; Green Peas, Marrow fat, $1 851 95; Early June. $1 90(t2: Yarmouth Corn, $1 &V1 90; Pine Apples. $1 501R5; Balinon. 1 lb. $1 90Äi2; 2 lbs. $3 25; Lobsters. 1 lb, 51 7.Va.l 80;t! lbs, fa 25; Tumbler ellies, Oüc; cove oysters, i lu, n&ii riht, 75i80c: 1 lb, full weight, $1 20; 2 lbs, light weight, $1 Sö; 2 lbs, full welfiht. 81: Sardines, by the caw, 12f13c; Eljin Corn, S per doz. Cotton Kope 2)22c; candle wick, 212Gc Wooden ware We quote. Common buckets. .......... $ 2 00 $2o 1'ine churns . & 0O(.ll 00 Cedar churns. 12 OOyls oo Ash churns . 8 OOyll 00 Common brooms i 50(1 1 75 Medium brooms 2 OOfi 2 50 Extra brooms. ... 2 ftv4 3 00 Matches, telegraph 6 90(i 7 10 Tubs, No. 1 9 00ft Tubs. No. 2 8 0Oi Tubs, No. . . . 7 00C4 Washboards, zinc....... 1 4(V 2 00 Washboards, wooden . . 1 25j 1 50 Ory Goods Marketl Brown Sheetings and Phlrtlngs Atlanta 4-4, fle; Lawrene L L, 6!-jc; Atlantic P. 7c; Laurel Hill, 7Sc; Granville L L, 7c; Eastern standards, 9c; Pepporell 10-4. 29c; Pepperell E. 7Jj; Pepperell R, 7c; Pepperell O, 7c; Pepperell N", 6c; Lancaster A, 9Kc; Lancaster B, 9c; Lancaster 6. 8c, Bleached Shirtings A moskeag 4-4, lie; Fruit of Loom, 10c: Bay Mills, lojc: Hope, 10c; Lonsdale, 9c; Lonsdale eambric, I3.lfc; Maonville, 10c: Warasutta, 12c; New Yark Mills, 12c; Pride of West, 124c; Pepperell 10-4, 27Vic; Pepperell 9-4, 25c; Pepperell 8-4, 26c; Pepperell 6-4, 21c Paper Cambrics Manville, 7c; S. S. A Song, "c; Mftsonvllle, 7c; Warren, 9c; high colors, lc higher; seconds, lj-c lowr. Prints Cocheco, 7c; Ilamilton. 7c: Pacific, 7c; Arnold's, 8c; Couestoga, 6'-4c; Gloucester, 7c Bags Franklinville, $23 aO; Stark A, $25; Otter Creek, $20. Osnaburgs Six ounces, 9Ke; eight ounces, 10c Corset Jeans Androscoggin, 10c; Canoe River, 8c; Indian Orchard, 8Jc; Rock port, 8c: Laconla, 9c: Suffolk, 7c; Naumkeag aateea, 10c; Pequot. 9vC Ticks Conestoga, ex., ISc: do 7-8, 16c; Gold Medal, 4-4, 16c; CCA, 7-8, 15c: CT. 4-4. 16c; Iwiston. 4-4. 19c; do 32-inch, 16Jc; do 30-inch, 15c; Hamilton D. 14j-c Stripes Amofckeag, HJ-Jc; Hamilton, llic; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 7c; Yeomans, 11c; Washington awning, 17c. Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats, 55c; Clark's, John Jr., 5.5e; Clark's O. N. T., 55c; Green A Daniels, 20c; Holyoke, 27c; Stafford's, 27c. Jeans Home-made, 37i42c; Eastern, lOQ 40c. Hie Drag; Market. Alcohol. $2 222 28: alum, per IB, 435c; calomel, per fh, 75c; camphor, per tb. 30(3350; cochineal, per lb, höiOöc: chlonform, per Ih, 95ca$l; opperas, bbl, $&3 M: gum opium, lb, $7 50Q7 75: indigo, per B, 81Q1 20; licorice, Calabrian, lb, 35c; magnesia, earb., 2 0 lb, (Jenning), 4042c; morphine. 5 35: madder, tb, 12i14c. Oils Castor, best, gal. $1 00l 05; aweet. 90cf5l 75; olive, gul, ?l 75Ä3 50; sperm, gal, fl 3.5; bergamot, lb iirSandersous), $3 50(53 75; cassia, lb, $1 40; lemon, t (Sanderson's). $3 503 75. Quinine. P. A W., oz, $3 0fS3 10: rl rich on Id A, per oz, $1 orl I0: resin, bbl, $3 75S)3 0. Soap Castile, Fr, 90l2c American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 354c; soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 5c; soda, aal. lb, 2?3 3c; soda-ash, lb, 4(ylc; salts, Epsom, lb, 3(4c; snuff, per case, 4 doz bottles, Scotch, $3 50 per doz, per 'b, 65c; anuff, Garrett's, pack, gross, $1213 50; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz, $15 50Q16; brimstone, by the bbl. S(4c per lb- flower sulphur, lb. 4Öc; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 810c; saltpeter, pure, lb, 1518c; turpentine, bbL, gal. 42 42Hc; turpentine, gal, 50c; Venetian, red. Eng., bbla. lb. 3c; Venetian, red, Eng. kegs, lb, Syt(i 47c; iodine, $4 5tv4 75: iodide potassa. $3 25; cloves, 40050c ; rhubarb, powdered, $ll 25. Coal. Brazil block, 14c per bu.; Highland coal. 13c per bu. : coke, 14c per bu. ; crushed coke, 16c per bu.; Pittsburg, lscperbu. ; Raymond City, 16c per bu.; 1., D. and 8. coal, 13c per bu.: anthracite, all sizes. $7 50 per ton: ConnelUville coke. 16c perbu.; Piedmont and Blossburg. $6 50 per ton ; oven coke, 12c per bu. ; Indiana cannel, 16c per bu. Lumber. We quote aa follows: Timber, Joist and Scantling 10, 12, 14 and 16 feet long, $16 00; 18 feet, tl6 60; 20 feet, 17 60; 22 feet 816 50: 24 feet 13 50. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, $17 50; No. 2 do, $16 00: cull boards $13 60; No. 1 fencing. $18 50; No. 2 do, $16 50; cull fencing. $14. Stock BoardsNo. 1. 12-inch stock boards. 12, 14 and 16 feet, $19; No. 2 do, $17; No. 1 do, surfaced one side, $20 OH. Flooring, Dressed and Matched Clear flooring, pine. $3S 00; B do, $28 00; C do, $22 60; common flooring, 12 to 16 feet f JO; No. 1 poplar flooring, face measure. $27 50; No. 2 do.. $22 50. All pine üoorinK measured by count. Siding No. 1 siding, pine, $19; No. 1 do., poplar, 519; No. 2 d-., $17; No. 2 do., pine, 18; no. 5 do.. $15 50; fencing siding. $12. Shingles 18 inch clear, $4; 18 inch No. 2 or clear butt. $3: 16 Inch clear or star, $3 50; 16 inch extra standard. $3 25; 16 inch standard 8 inch clear butt, S3; 16 inch standard 5 inch clear butt 12 50; 16 inch cull. $3. Lath-42 25. The Iron Market. Screw and Strap Hlnges-7iS, according to Clevise Meikle's wrought plow clevises, 10 (312c Lead-Pig, 55c: bars, 8c Car-Wheel Iron cold-blast hecla. S4i336c: coldblast cottage and bath, S335c; cold-blast Shelby, g32&- 2 75 Norway Iron-Bars and shapes, 6$So; Bail-rod, 9oitNan No. io to 60, 3 25 per keg; amaUer ixea regular advance.

k1orse Shoes-Burden's $5 50; Perkins' $5 00; moe shoes $1 higher. . Llox'se-Shoe Nails Northwestern finished. $5 50 for r; smaller sizes regular advance. Carri. and Tire Bolts Refined S060 per cent ;No-way 50 per cent. Nuts and Washers 3a 4 per cewt,n manufacturers' lists. Iron Harra w Teeth 4VJc 8tceLs-Emrv'"h cast, 20-220; American, lsvaiflb: extra sizea and .qualities addiüonal; round machinery, leaner spring, lOc; Swede blister, 910c: American blister, .t-aioc; rolled, lay and toe calk K410c: hammered, .lay and toe calk, 10llc: tire, acording to size ana brand. 7c; plow steel blabs, 6f7c. Shapes extra1. in proportion to waste In cutting. Miscellaneous: Market, Candles The market raJw quiet We quote: Stick candy. 1212; mar, drops. Il'6,i2c; kisses, 12 J(15c: nut candy. 17(e5c: gum drops, hard. 20c; Arabian gum drops, lLS13c; rock candy, 16(cU7e: lozenges. ls20c; caramon. 7ie per lb. Lemons. Medina, $oi 50(wi 75. Oranges. $4 50 .5 50 per box : Valencia. $9. Leather Market steadv and firm. We quote: Oak Sole at iJ44c; hemloc k sole fat 212c; harness, :w 41c; bridle. $."d..i60 per doz: skirling. 4-Vd44c per lb: French caif. $1 1.5(41 90 per lb; city calf. l ttx-H 25 per lb; city kip, 65ÄV0C per lb: upper kip. ftOm.jO per doz.Nuts Almonds, soft-shelled, per lb, 22&23c; filberts. 12V14c: Brazil nuts, fcic: Naplea walnute, l.H(14o English walnuts. "l2e: peanuts, red, S'-ic raw; Jhj roasted; white. 6c raw: 9c

roasted. Oils A re in good In request, Wc'qnote: LinseeJ, raw and do iel .r.7560 Bank oil .Wa.55 Lard oil, extra straits oil .....50yi'5 Lard oil. No. 1 62 Benzine 14 Ird oil. No. 2 47 Castor oil fl 001 05 Miner-a' oil 64 Coal oil. Indiana Lubricating oil 203 40! legal test . 16JJ Powder and Shot We quote rifle powder at $6; blartluR.at Saa-T 26 per keg. Patent shot at 2 20. Tinners' Supplies Market kteady and good demand. We quote: Best charcoal tin. I C 10x14 and 14, $8 per box: IC. 1i12. $s 2.5 per box; I X. loxlt and 14x20, $10 per box: I X, 12x12 $10 25 per box; I C, 14x20, roofing tin, $7 50 per box; 1 C, 20x28, $150 16 50; block tin. in pigs. 21c; in bars, 25c. Iron 27 B iron, 54 W; 27 C iron, $o 50; Moorehead galvanized. 25 per cent, discount Sheet zinc, 9eCopper bottoms. 34c. Flauishcd copper, 41c Solder, 1.V417C. Wire. 35 percent, off list Northrop't sheet iron, rooting, $6 per square. Indlanapolix Live Stock Market. STOCK. Yari, Oct. 25. Hogs Receipts, 4.2C head; shipments, 1,78.5 head. The market opened fairly active at 5c advance over Saturdays current rates, and evervthlng was sold, with an excellent feeling prevailing at the close. But this little advance was looked for. from the fact that the receipts to-day werelargel composed of through stock, necessitating a very light supply for the local trade, and the indications from other leading markets are anything but healthy, coneuuently there is little hope of any great change for the better soon. We quote: Prime shippers $1 60fr4 70 Select pack leg . ; 4 4.5 Light packing ... 4 3e4 35 Pigsaud culls 3 50(:l 00 Cattle Receipts, Sj head; shipments. 415 head. The market opened . dull with 520 head for the butcher trade, which proved largely in excess of the demand, from the fact that the receipts were, as a rule, common to medium grades. However, country dealers bought quite freely at prices fully twenty-five cents off from the ruling rates current Saturday last, while prime stock sold readily at lull prices. We quote: Prime shipping steers . $4 253 4 50 Common to fair steers . . 3 40(4 4 00 Prime butchers' stock a 50 4 00 Common to fair.- . 2 OcVal 2 7.5 Stockers ..... 3 00( 3 40 Bulls 2 001 2 50 Veals . 4 5or$ 5 00 Milch cows . 25 00(344 00 Sheep Receipts, 06 head ; shipments, 1,320 head. Market firm and steady at our quotations. We quote: 120 lbs average and upwrnnl . f3 7514 00 100 lbs average and upward. .. 3 25Q3 75 Common...... 2 75$3 25 Lambs... 3 504 00 MARK UTS MY TELEGRAPH. New York Market. New York. Oct. 25. Cotton Quiet and steady, 11 l-i 11" c; ftHuroe txtrcly ady 1 Oetobvr, 10.71; November, 10.72c; December, lO.felc; Januarv, ll.ftTC: February. 11.10c: March. lL2Gc; April. 11.40c; May. 11.50c; June, 11.70c. Flour Steady; receipts, IS.OOO bbls.; exports, 12,000 bbls. ;superflno State and western, ?3 80(425; common to good extra. $4 2"k4 70: good to choice, f4 7öfi6 50; white wheat extra, $4 6fi34 S-5; extra Ohio,S4 704C6; St Louis, H 505 25; MinnesoU patent, $(xi 25. Wheat Stronger: receipts. ST.2.000 bu.; exports, 324,000 bu.; No. 2 Chicago, SI. 1.5; No. 2 Milwaukee. $1 16: ungraded red, $1 Umi 16: No. 3 do., $1 15; steamer do., n 06; No. 2 red. 81 16ai 71. steamer do., $1 No. 1 red, $1 lnl 19J; un graded white, I 1V31 1534: No. 2 do., el 12kl 1 13; No. 1 w hite, rales of 34.000 bu. at ?1 141 1.5; No. 2 red. October, sales of 120.000 bu. at $1 16S1 1 16?: November, sale of 244.000 bu. at fll.i-iir 1 17: December, sales of:.52.000 bu. at $1 iJm 1 ls'f ; January, sales of 21.000 bu. at $1 191i. Corn Moderatelv active and higher; receipts, 1X9,000 bu ;exporu ; ins.OOO bu : ungraded. 55Ji.-6c : No. 2. bfrXOiJ⁣ No. 2 white, 60c; yellow. 57-ir (.(w-xrJic; .No. 2 white, 60c; yellow. 67'i(J nixed, 59c:: So.. 2, October 555ö)ic; '. S6,V.56l4c live and firm; receipts. C4.000 bu; ,isc; low mi December, Oats Activ mixed western. 37(a3sc: white western. 3&SM4Scl Hay Good demand and closing very strong at 8fc Hops 97fi. Coffee Quiet and steady. Sugar Dull and nominal; fair to good refining, quoted at 7fft7jC Molasses iuiet and unchanged. Rice Steady with good demand. Petroleum Dull and nominal. Tallow Nominally unchanged. Rosin Dull and unchanged. Turpentine Weak : 44c asked. Eggs Firm at 2Ka23c. Provisions Pork 'quiet; spot quoted at $16; futures stronger. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats dull: long clear middles, $.S7i; short clear, $8 25. Lard firm; prime steam, $s kiyQiS 40, latter for choice. ! P.utter Quiet but fitn at 1531c Cheese Dull at 10(3 12X-C ' ' St. Louis Market. ST. Lons, Oct. 25. Flour Slow; XX, $3 70 S 90; XXX. $1 304 55; family, $1 70 1 85; choice, $4 95ft5 15; fancy, $5 35(t.5 60. Wheat Opened low er and advanced ; No. 2 red, 99g99 cash; 99,' ic October; 99c(Vtl 00? November: $1 03jl 04?- December; 99-4c "the year; $1 04l-irtU OjJ-i January; No. 3 do., 90c; No. 4 do., 8;4(ii87c Rye Quiet at Sic. Barley Quiet at CkgOGc. Iad Qu iet at 4J Jc Butter Unchanged; dairy. 2025c Eggs Unchanged at l.Vj 16c. W hisky-Steady at $1 10. Provisions Pork dull; jobbing at $15 25. Drv salt meats quiet at $4 90. 7 65. $7 85. Bacon slow; shoulders, $525; clear ribs, SS 70a8 75; clear sides, $.s 95(9. Lard lower: $7 77 asked. Receipt Hour 10,000 bbls.; wheat, 209,000 bu.; corn. 77,000 bu. ; oaU, 31.000 bu.; rye, 7,000 bu.; barley, 21,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 9,000 bbls.; wheat 29,000 bu.: corn, 5,000 bu.; oats, 8,000 bu.; rye, none; barley, none. Hogs Lower and slow; Yorkers and Baltimores. $4 15a;4 20; mixed packing, $4g4 DO: butchers to fancy, $1 3.5t GO. Receipts. 6,000 head ; shipments. 3.800 head. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Oct 25. Flour Quiet; western superfine, $3 504; do extra, $4 255; do family, $5 256 25. Wheat Western steady; No. 2 western winter red, spot and October. $1 12(51 12'; November, $1 12(31 1274; December, $1 15l 154; January. $1 174l 174Corn Western steady; western mixed, spot and October, 545iMc; November, &4.54.Sc; cember, 5:?c bid lor new. Outs Dull; western white, 3S39c; do mixed, 37rfr38e. live Quiet at $1 02. liar Steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania, $1R20. , Provisions About steady. Pork: Mess, packed, tG. Bacon: Shoulders. $6 50; clear rib tides. $950; hams, $12(313 50. Lard, refined, $9 50. Butter Quiet; prime to choice western packed, 16Ci23c EpR Firmer at lSS19c Petroleum Crude nominal; refined nominally 12c. Coffee Steady; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fancy, 12(14c. Husar Dull; A soft. 9?4c W hisky Steadv at $1 15. Freights to Liverpool per steamer Steady; cotton. 3-16; flour, 2s 3d; grain. 6d. Receipt Flour, 13,069 bbls; wheat, 215,700 bu; corn, 14,100 bu ; oats, 32.0S1 bu ; rye, 1,200 bu. - Shipments Wheat. 267.7J2 bu; corn. 61,500 bu. Sales Wheat, 337,350 bu: corn, 57,000 bu. New York Live Stock Market. Kaw York, Oct 25. Beeves Receipts, 5,800 heAd, making 12.970 head for the week, against 15,900 head for the previous week. Quality not generally good, and choice fully matured cattle scarce. The demand for all grades was fair and trade moderately active at former figures on lower grades, and at a small advance on good and prime; very common to atifctly prime native steers. 7S10c; extra steers, 10,S310c; Texans. TKflTe: exporters used 1.200 head of good and choice steers at 94310 Shipments for the wwk, $70 head of live cattle, 6,390 quarters of

Corn-Slow; 39Ji39,Vc enfh ;39c Oc'ober; SPf t39c November; SIV3.;I December; 39''(4 2tyc the year; 39? iQ&jtuc January ; 4oi(541c May. Oats Better; 29,i29-c cash. .

beef, 1,025 carcasses of mntton and 130 dressed hon. - Nothing sent out to-day. Sheep Receipts to-day. 11.000 head, making 36.900 head for the week, against 40,540 for last w eek. sheep, $4l5 20 per 100 lb.; Iambs firmer at $5ät6, with prime lot at $6 126 2-5 per 100 lbs. Swine Receipts to-day, 19.1.50 head, making 4.30 head for the week, against 36,000 head last week. Live hoes further declined a fraction aud closed weak at tl fe.4 S7 per luo lbs. Mil ranke Market. MrLWArxEE. Oct 2.5. Flour Scarce and firm. Vt heat Weak; opened declined 4c; closed strong ; No. 1 Milwaukee hard. $1 01 ; No. 1 Milwaukee. $1 014: No. 2 Milwaukee. Wie: October, 9c; November. $1 oo: December. $102li; No. 3. 91 Sc; No. 4. S4c: rejected, nominal. Corn Inactive: No. 2. 39c Oats Declined l-c: No. 2. i Rye Unchanged"; No. 1, 3c' Barley 9c Providons Inactive. Tork: raes. $15 cash: $11 40 November. Lard: prime steam. $7 90 cash and October: $7 70 November. Hogs Quiet at $4 254 '- Freigl.' Wheat to Buffalo. 7c Receipts Flour, I.;.u00 bbla; wheat 47.000 bn; corn, 12.000 bu. Shipment's Flour. 0.500 bb: wheat 7.000 bu:

corn, 02,000 bu. DON'T FORGET THAT $1 INVESTED IN THE KENTUCKY STATE DRAWING NOVEMBER 15, MAY RETURN YOU ONE OF THE FOLLOWING AMOUNTS: ?1 5.000, $5,000, $2,500, $2.000, $1,000. -Rem it by Mall. Draft or Express. AND NOT BY MONEY ORDER OR REGISTERED LETTER until Further Notice. For full particulars and orders address . rPIXGTOX, 599 Broadway. New York. Or M. J. RICHMOND. Covington. K McDonald A Bltlkr, Attorneys. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Henry H. Cook is plaintiff and Philip J. Carlton et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum ot three thousand and sixty-tire dollars and twelve cents, as provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs. I will exiose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 20th day of November, A. I). 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m; of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rcnti and profits, for a term not exceeding seven ycirs. of the following real estate, towit: Lot number thirtT-eijtht CW) In Woodruff Tlaee, a suburb of the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a snfficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to pubuc sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so mnch thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and coxta. iil ale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement kws. JOHN T. PRESSLY, . . . Sheriff of Marlou County. October 25, A. D. lsso. IL. Jordan, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein John J. Cooper is plaintiff and Robert T. Portkr et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of seven hundred and ninety dollars and seventy-four cents, and such other sums as provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 20th dav of November, A. d. isso; between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents at d profits for a term not exceeding seven vears, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered eighty-nine ninety 901 and ninety-one 91J, In T. A. Lewis A Company's Arsenal Heights addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and eosts, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof aa may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cista. Said aale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN T. PRESSLY. Sheriff of Marion County. October 25. A. D. 1RSO I william A. Lowe, Attorney for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, as: In the Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 2.M0. Compliant William W. Smith vs. Emma Smith. Be it known, that on the 23rd day of October. lfiSO. the above named plaintiff, bv his attorney, filed in theefficeof the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marlon County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant: and the said plaintiff having also tiled in the said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant. Emma Smith, ia not a resident of the Slate of Indiana, that a cause of action exists against her, and that the object of said action is to obtain a decree of divorce. and whereas said plaintiff having by innorsement on saiu complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court and answer or demut thereto, on the 23d day of December, isso. Now, therefore, by order of said Court said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appears and answer or demurs thereto, at the calllne f said cause on the 23d day of December, lttsu, O e sime l et ig the Pith judicial day of a term of asiii Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in December, IKS), said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined la her absence. DAN. M. RA Nä DELL, net 25-3W Clerk. $100 A MONTH We offer paying employ. men t tonn Intelligent man or woman in erery A ft TT TVTTfl tr our town. Wt slso want WjTJLjlM Jl lS online, nperb.hiKtiW rnnimrmlnl, tmmrnaely pvpuixraod butts' It 1 1"! If nom Immens salrs sure. WantS I Via If llUUll it. A goi.tomako money fast. Send for circulars and terms. Also, fr The People's Magazine and Grand Premium. Only SUX) a Jear. Sample fre for (tamp, or 3 mootba fur 10 cnta. . W. Brtfe C. 1VIM Inta, rhUalpfcta, ar Olon 1 -A.3TJTOTJITCEJVCJJTT. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A medical treatise free, giving the experience accumulated in a large thirty years' practice in premature decline, mental, nervous, miu1 aud physical debility. Impediments to marriage, and other disease of men, with the causes of lst health; never revealed until published by the author, with his remedies for their cure privately, without pain, by the European and American Medical Bureau, 291 Broadway, New York. . . FOR S-A.X.3. FOR SALE Matthews Patent Renewable Memorandum Book. Send for sample copy and price list Samples sent postpaid to any address on receipt of 50 cent for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. Sryo a week Twelve dollars a day at home I Zl easily gade. Costly outfit free. Address TRUE A CO., Augcsta, Maine. $7 4 r si 4a aAta afttltvlt Jig Ä j VfW fa ' va x. a y 1 1 rr r wvr auio, v I I free. Add'a T. X Vitktry, AtLgusU, Mtv

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