Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1887 — Page 8

8

Til ft IB1HANA KTAQEKKNT1NKL: WEi)KEBDA VARY 12 1887.

SNEEZING CATARRH. Tbc distressing buk ze, sneeae, snecje, the acrid, wntery discharge from the eves and nose, the painful inilaraniation extending to the throat, the Meiling I tie mucous- lining, causing choking seaatious, cough, ringln? noises in the head and splitting headaches how familiar these Symptom are to thousands who suffer periodicilly from head colds or Influenza, and who live ia ignorance of the fact that a single application ol BiJiford's radical Cure for Catarrh will allbrd lasUntaBcous relief. But this treatment in cases of simple Catrrh gives tut a faint idea of what this remedy will do In the chronic forms, wi-ore the breathing Is obstructed by choking. pnfrid. mucous ajcuinul-i-tions. the hearing alVeeted. smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradual' y ffistening itsell upon xe debil tilted system. Then it i3 that the marvelous curative power of Bmfcrd's Radical Cure manifests itself ia inr"antar:eou. and grateful rehef. Cure begins from the tint application, it is rapid, radical, permanent, economical, tr'e. fcanford's Radical Cure cor-sists of one b-.ttle of Vie Radi al Cure, one box Catarrhal bulveut and aa Improved Inhaler; price, 51. Fottzr Drug t Chekicai. Co., Boston. I ACHE ALL OVER. C-v "I must give tip: I can not hear .':J3 these pains; (ache all over, and nottiav. iug 1 try oots me any Rood." B kRehe, Uterine Pains, Hip an 1 dide VV rains, Soreness. Lirneness, Weakness Vv-kÜ and Inflammation relieved in oue mtnau by lie new, original, elegant and infallible antidote to v-m and inflammation the C'nrilara Auti-l'ain 1'laaCer. At draprists', 25c; five lor SI. Totter Dru and Chemical Co., Boston.

VISIT AGAIN EXTENDED. Dr. Ilarker, Oculist anil Anrlst, Tieouiring more room to acfxTnmoiate his Increasing practice, has removtd his orhce from the JJtniscn to quarters more commodious aud easy of acoess, at Ka. 61 E.tt Market Street, (Opposite Tost ofl'ce.) Wbera he will remain until Saturday, Ftbruiry ".. in mating thfa minncerait we can but reiterate the gratUWe heretofo' expressed for tne generous recognition and literal patronage we have received, hopinr by skillful work to merit the continuance of tiie -amo. When we Erst announced a visit to Indianapolis, our object was principally to become tcquainted and leave a few witnesses of the success of our ni.-v improved akd ai,v t PAisu metnod-s .;n treating aliv-ciions of the üvE, Eai:, N'u.-e am Thkoat, at lite same time introducing cur iamhct;i smi; ok Aitrinci al fyep, and demonstrating oar superior preparation for ft serving vision and relicviLg nervous disturbances by correcting refraction with a pculi it and properly ad. usted lens. (This visit id of special '-importance to those usicg or contemplating the o.se of spo'-taelos ) We have hd a piymg practice from the Crst. which has increased ilutil we find more ti.ne absoiutc-ly necessary to treat all who are arplying for relief. If there are any who are jet skeptical cr in doubt in reeird to the truth: nines of oar statements, we Fay, come !-.nl sec. Ail we ak is invesii-ration and comparison. We hav? no Leen in Indianapolis lone enough to verify oar words by our works in tns treaimentot hos of patients from the city and EurrouuJlng country, many of who-n are within five to ten uiuuteV walk of onrcflir. to whom we can refer you. Oir methods of ireatmeut are t-je deductions from eighteen years' practice ar.d tUe expenditure of thousands of dollars in collecting snd perfecting appliances to fRCi'itate success in ourr-hoseii nro-fesi-ion. We make no apoIogVs for a.Iverti.-iog, believing the at'.iic.'e 1 want skill not ''ttMW cures, m,t "pstnie.s" in the l:a"-t posible tim ?at the leat ejperse. 0;:r terms are most reasouaü'e. t'oncultatiots fi'.c and invited. PROLONGED I'NTII. Saturday, February 19th. i B. Barker, M. D., Oculist and x'iurist, Has Removed Ilia Oiy.co from the Denlson t J 64 ast Market St. (OF P(V I TE TO; T-0 F FI C ) Utere he will bo T!eied to see any who hare At!'cttions of the EYF, EAR, KOSE 03 IM, Spectacles or Artificial Eyes. (Eepre&entiDK cross-eyes cured by Dr. Barker in one minute.) Since comlnfc to Indianapolis he has had an unparalleled practice. II is patients are living monuments ot his unrivaled skill. There is no lonper any doubt of his beine a master In his professio i, Pin? KKW IMPP.OVKD ANT) ALMOST FAIN"LKbti MKTHOLrt OF TREATMENT, succeeding where others tail. CATABACT AND CK035-EVES positively cured in a few minutes by a new and almost p&inleM meihcxi. Children should be cured while young. Bore Kyes, Orsnnlar LMs, Weak, Watery Eyes, Kasil Ca'arrb. tx'afness, bitirha'irs ot the F.ir. in fact, all curable Diseases of the Kir, Kye, Nos, Threat, Blood and Nerves cured by mill medication. SPECTACLKS made for each individual case. We do the work or have it cone under our lmmedia'e supervision. Kear, far, weak and peculiar ught a specialty. Changes made in bid mateiiaJ. ARTIFICIAL EYKS. We hsve the largest stock in the Wet. and ptarantee an exact mate to the natural orgsn in size, color, shape and movmenis. o: new ira portation, and very beautiful. Ho cutting or paia. FKKE T K K AT M E NT. So confident are we of snwess tht we will treat thse who apply intime OSE WEEK KRE2. at tije expiration of which time uo chr wi l Ue made utile sun;cienuy improved to ju.tiry con tinuation of treatment OlR KEFKRENCBI ARE OfR FATIFNT3 T.fVING IV1VDTNV 1 IH AND VICINITY, WHICH tillUCLO SAUSFif TUB JJOo " fcttPTICAL. COXSCLTATIOM FKEE AND INVITED. Creensbargera In Slipper l'iaces. Gekfsseueo, Jan. 9. Many accidents have occurred on account of the slippery weather. Polk Armington fell, and, notwithstanding his weight, sustained only an injury to his Tight arm. 8am Christy, cashier of the Citizens' National liank, fell and broke his arm. Mr. Kiiby. an old gentleman, by a faU broke his hip. ifrs. Foraythe, wife of the president of the First National Hank, frill and waa severely Injured. George Jenkins, a brother of Ben Jenkins, Postmaster at St, rul, fell and broke two ribs. "What is it that imparts purity and sweetness to the breath; clearness and flexibility to the yoiee; corrects all unhealthy and dis justing discharges: allays irritation and inflammation in the membrane? Hollingsworth's Inhaler and la hale at. Price, 14 bj drpUt,

STAT

SAINT JACKSOiN'S DAY.

Tha Colninlus, Ohio, Jdckgon Clab R9inimita3 the Spirit cf Old Hickory. The BiEqaetina: Sill Handsomely Decanted With Flags and Banting. Ohio's Distinguished Son, Hon. Alka C. Thnrman, tko Principal Speaker. Over Three Hundred inests Participate la the llarwjnet Addresses by lion. Frank Lawlcr, or Chicago, nnd Others. CoLtMBis, Ohi?, Jan. 7. The fourth ELnual tanquet and celebration of the 8ih of January under the enpicei cf the Jackson Club was held at the City Building to-night. The hall was handsomely decorated with appropriate picture! on the walls and a profusion cf ilagsandbuntincjfestoons from arches overhead. The siege lore large-sized pictures of the hero of New Orleans, Thuraian, Tildca and President Cleveland. Four tab!e3 extended lengthwise of the room, and covers were turned for 3.r0. The arrangements, under the lirection of the club committees, were commendable. It wa3 after Ü o'clock before the members and their sruests were SfBtcd at the tables, ready to inaugurate the substantial features of the banquet. lion. T. K. Powell, ol Delaware, gmced the position of toast-master, and his clever presentation of the several speakers of tha evening wps among the most enjoyable features. The gentlemen who had been selected to respond during the evening occupied seats in close proximity to the toast-master and delivered their addresses from a platform which hhd been prepared in front of the stape and at a pleasing elevation. lion. J. A. McKenzie, of Kentucky, who was down for .the i'.rst address of the evening on "Democracy," telegraphed that he had been detained by illness at Cincinnati. Judge Alien Ö. Thnrman, who wa3 tha living hero of the evening, wa3 received with rnceh demoEstraiion, and ppoke to "The Uiiicn, the Common Heritage of the Peopl?." As focn as the audience ha J become quiet he cpoke a3 follows: jru THUKMAS'S FVEH 11. Mr. pKEsiPF.Nr We have assembled tonight, Ti'it to make ft phitforni for the Democratic party c f the United States; not to sot at work any party machinery for the political fcdvanctuieut of any pirjn wnou.3ever; i.et to sit ia judgment upon, or to csiracijo. true mrn of our party, because ia tome psrtL-alars they may dillcr fro u cs in regard tonitn or maimers; but we are here assembled to do what we can to rrinvigDrate the fundamental princi pies of our party ; to bring ai;out, as far as possible, unity of fctntimeiit and of action; to rcneiv our davotiontothe union of the rates, an J to father inspiration from the eifruplti and trackings of great men whoso valor a su" whose virtues we this riLt celebrate. And what bet'er borr3,':e can we ray to him who f.oug'at, when a child, to achieve cur independencf ; who fought, when a man, to maintain u id pie?rve it; fci-d who, when at the head o the (OYtmment, and at a dangerous crisis of our country's history, uttered tha ever memorable sentiment: The I'aion: It must fu:d shs 11 be maintained,' than to declaie, as we Co. in the toast just read, that the Union is the common heritage of atricti? Yes, Mr. President, t1, is so; and it ocpht to l) so. Men may have been misguided and gone wrong in the party; bat, whatever ni?y te a man's history, if he is to day, and means to be in the future, a true, devoted friend of the Uiiicn. that Union is a part of his he ritape. It can not be necessary to speak to an aud-er.ee like this of the advantages, nay, (lie reccsciiy, of the Union, but It may be proper to say something of the means by which it can be preserved. Po, although the Union aay be, and I think it is, stronger tc-c;8y than it ever was before, yet it would be a mitttike to i oppose that it will never in the long eoure of time encounter dangers that will require the utmost wisdom nd patriotism to meet and counteract. "We lave no a population of ;o,Ojouc people. If the Udiou lasts another Vs) years oir nopnktlon, at the rate of increase that has hitherto prevailed, will be nearly or quite COO.OOO.M nearly 20,u00,') mere people than now inhabit the whele continent of Europe. So numerous a population intelligent, active, i illustrious, educatt d has never Decn seen under the iu!e of one Government on the face rf the globe, Iiut if such shall be our coadition ltA) years hence, what will it b when two or three or more centuries s.jall have rolled eway ? Manifestly, to hQljsuch a vast population, with a prodiglor.3 divers'tv of interests and occupations, 'ec-lincs and opin ions, firmly united undr one Hag, will require a degree of wisdom, knowledge and patriotism mat nas never yet been displayed in the Government. Eome persons suppose that the Union can be preserved only by the conrolidalion of all substantial towers in the hands of the Federal Government; thus in effect praclic&lly destroying the home-rale ot our State Government, which has been produc tive ol so much content, lor myself, I am of the opinion evtertained by the father of the Democracy, that tuen consolidation, instead of beiig preservative, would be certainly destructive of the Union. While I fully igree wiLh those who assert that the General Government sbouldjjecheerlully sustained in the exercise of all the powers conferred upon it by the Constitution, I at the same time think that no feature In our complex system of government is more deserving of preservation, more necessary for the secarity of liberty and the promotion of the best interests and happiness of 1h? peop'e, then the heme rule of our State Governments. And because this home ru.e is the cherished doctrine of the Democratic party, I thick that the preservation of the party is almost a synonym for the preservation of liberty and the Union. I think that the Democratic party is the tatural party of free institutions, and that it will be in destructible so long es freedom oxisi3 in America. If I am correct, then to sav that we are Democrats is to say that we are Union men and unswerving friends bf liberty and home rule. There is to time to-night to rii.i cues to grand a thene, the ruot interesting thai could be presented to the mind of an American citizen. All that I can do In concludine my brief remarks is to conjure yon to cherish a deep and unfaltering love of vour free institutions, to inculca'e this love in the minds of your children, and never, under any circumstance", however appalling, to despair of the republic. Hon. Frank Lawler. of Chicago, responded to tb toast, "The Workingman: Twenty five Years of Itepublican Maladministration Has Ift Him at the Mercy of the Monopo list." After relating briefly his own experienee as a workingman and his early struggles to gain an education and a foothold in the world, he proceeded to give a concise statement of labor legislation as it existed at the time he entered Congress, and the investiga tions pursued by the Congressional commit tees in endeavoring to arrive at the true altnation cf affairs and the proper remedies for the labor troubles, The investigation ia not concluded, but in the meantime, through the wise influence of Mr. 1'owderiy, labor strikes were brought to temporary close, and wage-workers are still looking toward Congress hopef ally and trustfully for beneficial legislation, so tfcat they ataii Bot P jWjecl fo the cajjncf W -

of rorporations. but have rights which should

be accorded a frte man. The interesting hearty cooperation of all good citiaens should 1st be exerted for the working woman, who is compelled to toil day and r.ight at starvation wages. This question should not only challenge the serious attention of Congress, but the local governments of fitateB and cities. Mr. Lawler then referred to the tariff and explained why he bad voted against the consideration of the Morrison bill, saying that he was not so much endeavoring to voice his own convictions as the sentiment of ths people of hia district, who are composed largely of foreign-born citizens. He then said thit he was opposed to such sweeping reductions cf the tarilF as would destroy or impair American indnstries, and Bubiect them to competition with European pauper labor; that he was willing to reduce the duties end make free articles of prime necessity, and the surplus in the Treasury to be used in requipping our fortifications in the advanced arts of modern warfare, and in building ships that will be worthy of the name of an American navy, and that the Hennepin Canal should te constructed, connecting the watera of the Mississippi and the Missouri with the great lakes. He then spoke of the extravagance of tbe Itepublican Administrations and the duty which was incumbent upon the Democratic party as to the evils of its predecessor. Take the inter-State commerce bill, a measure imperatiytiy demanded by the people, though not a distinctive party measure. The Democratic party Las the power to make this and others distinctive party measures if it will only embrace the golden opportunity of tha present. As Mr. Carlisle lately observed, the great fault of the American people lies in the fact that they never provide for emergencies. The Democratic party should commit itself to tbe proposition always to proVide for emergencies. During the evening a large number of telegrams and letters were read, among them the following: "State ok new York. Eettivk Chamber, A uus y, K. Y., Dec. SI . lt. J "Dpar Pir,. I am in receipt of your letter inviting me to attend the annual banquet of the Jackson Clnb of Columbus, Ohio, to be given on Friday evening, January 7, l.!7. The courtesy of the cordial Invitation yon thus extend i3 heartily appreciated, and I sincerely regret that I am compelled to deprive myself of the pleasure of being prctent. Trusting that the banquet may be greatly enjoyed by all who are able to attend, I em. with cordial greeting! to the Democracy of Ohio, very truly, yours, 'Da vii . liuu "Hon. Allen G. Thurman and ethers, Committee." "COfKTr.R .tOl'RNAT. OF!T E, ) "Lot 1SV1M.K, l2corabcr 1 li55. j "My Df.m: Sir I regret that it will not be ossille for me to be with you on the Sth of aniiary. There has been no time In the his tory of the Democratic party when th?re was such nrej as there now is to recall the memory of Jacison, and with it to confront his -defamers. These are not confined to the old and common enemy. They are to be found in cur own camp. I could not, in duty or in honor, undertake to address any body of assembled Democrats without calling them by name and stigmatizing them as traitors. And, as this would surely mar the harmony of an occasion meant to be convivial, it is best for you and me that I stay away. Let nie hrp, however, that the banquet at Columbus will reanimate the spirit of Old Hickory, and in effect, if not in word-, g;ve tbe lie o the system of organized calumny which lies arrayed itself against his ra-ie and fame, and which, as impersonated by the recojr:rpd leaders and actors in the hypocrisy known civil service reform, de se;ve3 the tcorn of the honest Americans I am, dear sir, after thaukin you and the Jackscn Ajr&cciation for remembering me, as always, j-onr obedient servant, ' II hn n y Wat ter o x." "Baton ICui ..f., La., Jtin. 3, 1S7. "HewTF. Thurjinn and others, Committee, CoInml u, Ohio: "Ge.ti.f mfn- I have the honor to acknovl edge receipt of your letter invi'.ir.g oe, in the name of the Jackson Club, to attend their ber.quet on the 7th insL, the eve of the reat battle when the great hearted, lionmettled chieftain from whom your club is named was all night watching the movements of the enemy, preparing for the ba.tie and the glorious result. He watched the armed open enemy then, and he watched the secret subtle enemies of Democratic liberty as long as he lived. His name is the token of Democratic character aid the s5nonyra of Democratic faith. He left Democracy as he found it, and if our statesmen and our magistrates will follow Lis example, the party, the coua try and the cansa of constitutional liberty will stand $rm fcrall tfme jic rirl4 fa?t to Iraih. fohoror, to principle, to Democracy, to the Constitution end to the best interests of the people; let all Democrats fo'low his example. I should be glad to be with you. but as I can not leave the Stafe cn account of r llice duties, I wifh tne Jack3on Club of 0!-.:'q a cheerful rneeticz, ar.d I wish the true Old paity a career of honorable success. The lovers ot Democratic aoerty are a iraternai legion, to whose power there is no limit and whose life has no end. ours truly, "S. D. McLxeky, Governor." Hon. P. V. Hardin, of Kentucky, made one of the most eloquent speeches of the evening, his theme being the President ana the pledges his party made to the people. M. D. Harter, of Mansneia, responaea to The Snrnlus Revenue :" Hon. W. D. Hill spoke on "Taxation;" ITer.ry Haaoke, of Cincinnati, to "The German Democratic Presp," with addresses by V . A. lay lor ana Hon. Henry Apthorp. ine speecnes continued into the morning hours, and the oc casion was pronounced a success. At the close of the banque; to-niguttue following telegram was read: KXECVTIVE MANSION', "WASHINGTON. The President has received the invitation of theJackBon Club, of Columbus, Ohio, to be present at its annual banquet to be given on Friday, Januarv 7, and regrets that the requirements of his official duties makea hia acceptance impracticable. Public Pribter Benedict. "Washington, Jan. 7. The Smate Com mittee on Printing, it is said, began this morninz the siudv of certain problems in volved in the nomination of Mr. Denedict to be Public Printer, and Mr. Benedict was himself before the committee for examina tion. No conclusion was reached, an 1 an other meeting is to be held during the week. It is understood that there are no formulated charges against the neminee, but there are people wbo claim that he is not a practical printer or bookbinder, and in these respects does not meet the requirements of tha law coven-dog the appointment to tbisonice. The committee finds itself called upon to not only investigate and determine thequsstions cf fact, but to interpret the law. It is argued on one hand that to be a pr&cticil printer and bookbinder one must have served an apprenticeship at type-setting, and have worked with his own hands at bookbinding. On the other hand, it is urged that the manuper of an immense establishment like the Government Printing Ollice may be all the more eilicient for not having passed his life in wrestling with the minutia or the mere mechanical features of the work on hand. The committee will give Mr. Penedict ample opportunity to reply to anything which may te said against him. Dr. Monroe Itadly Frightened. Seymour Eepublican. We learn from a private source that at a caucus at Indianapolis last night the Democrats decided to go to the Senate armed whenever Robertson undertook to take hit seat, and to protest against the act by force, if necessary. e 1 v DLxon'B "Carburet of Iron" Stove Polish was established in 1827, and ia to-day a? it was then the neatest and brightest in the market; a pure plumbago, giving off no poisonous vapors. The size Is now doubled, and the cake weighs nearly half a pound, but the quality and price remain the same. A 79 V CWW fpr iioa i pi cue,

THE STATE OF TRAFFIC.

Financial AffisLir3--Nev7 York Stack Market Doll and Devoid of Feature, Clcsing Very Heavy at Generally Small Fra-a-tiens Above the Opening. Railroad Bonds Jfolerately Active, Final Prices Eeing Generally Higher. Trade Items Dry Goods Market Quiet Cotton Pteody Local Wheat Market Strocjer Corn Easier. NEW TOBE, Jan. 10. Mcney on can eay at per rent., c'onirjg at 4 rer cent. Prime Mercantile Faper Scarce and in demand att7 percent. Sterling Exchange Strong at 4Sli tor sixty-day tills and 4V, for demand. The total tales of stocks to-day were 22S,52'J shares, Including the followiug: Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, 10,4r0; Erie, 10.KO: Missouri, Kansas an! Texas, 4,23."; Loulgviiie and Nashville, 3.215; New Jersey Central, 21.G70; Peoria. Decatur and vamviltc. 5.3S5: Reading, 57.700; St. Pant, 11,105; Et Faul and ejmaha, 3,li5; Union raciOc, 6,150; Western Union, 13,0 9. Government bonds and State bonds were dull but firm. The deposition to await the action or Cmgre;upon the inter-State commerce bill still keeps oprerators out of the tock market, which remain? dull and almost devoid of feature. There was some little inclination to buy hown to-day, uu i for the greater part of the time prices remaine t firm to strong, although fluctuations in the great msjority of cases were confined within narrow limits. The coal stocks, especially Jersey Central and Reading, Richmond and West l'oint and Western Union were the special feature of the day. The mysterious movement In Jersey Central still continues an enigma to the street, and the stock to-day made further material progress in the upward movement and remained steady when the rest of the list was heavy. The other sto,kj followed the course of the general market, being firm to strong during the forenoon, but yielding later. The market opened somewhat irregular, but gcucnlly strong. Lake Shore was the conspicuous stack with an advance of per cent. There wa. a moderate business In the first few minutes, ia which Jersey Central aud West Point were conspicuous. Prices were strong, especially for Jersey Central and IVoria, I'ceatur and Eransville. The activity soon died away, but the advance la prices continued until noon. The dullness was then intensified and prices ssgged oil' slowly until the close, which was dull and heavy, generally small fractions above tho opening. The general list U h'jj.ner this evening with very few exceptions, chief among wnleh ar; Cameron Coal, which lot Inland Kicbmoni an i West Point 1 per cent. Jersev centralis upl:.J. I'coria, Decatur and Evansvllle vyt. Lake Shore 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were modjratoly activo, aul prices generally followed tho course of thy sh-ire market, being firm in tbe forenoon and sagginsotr toward theclosc. Final prices aregenerally higher, ta'.es, 11,793,000, of which Fort Werth and Denver firsts contributed f 121.0J0 and Lake Ere and Wotern incomes 101,000. The latter bonds still continue to be the feature of the market upon the bright prospects under the reorganisation. Like Erie end Western incomes gained 4 at CO; the Fandtisky division inccsics 4 at SO; the Lafayette, Plooningtcn tnd Muncle incomes VA at i'.;. and I'.oi ia. Lccatur and Evans? ill 3 Income i at sP COMMERCIAL. No special features were developed in yesterday's wholesale trade, the volume of sales being Very fair. All lines of groceries were quiet and unchanged, receipts ot poultry are light, and spring chickens have advanced. Es?s and butter are firm at quotations. The supply of game is somewhat limited, and stronger prices prevail. Hides, raw furs, leather and wool rule easy. Drug3 and oils in good request. Wheat All gradsfir.;strongerand pricrsashale higher. The supply of milling sto k is not s if fi dent for the demand. Receipts liht. Fatn-c; ou!l. Maikcts at other point? rule stevdy. VisIdIv supply shors an increase of 500,003 bushcK Corn VTe nota a shade easier feeling lor cash deliveries In local circles, and prices for.alt grade lüle?;to ic lower. P.eceip.s liberal. Futures dull, and May is weaker. Market both at sea board and Chicago are a shade weaker. OatfI'i Ices weak and only suia1.! quaut'.ties, principally for loo e trade. Lye Continues nominal. Pran Scarce and quiet. Hay Steady at quotations. Floor, Uraln and Hay. Flour-rate nts. 31 10JI 25; extra fancy, S3 0 S To; fancy, 83 4031 50; choice, 8d lOt 25; family, 2 60(32 75; treble extra, 52 2532 40; doable extra, f2 002 15; extra, fl 8532 00; superfine, I 75; fine, 11 50. The price ia wagons, or by wagon load, la: For wheat 2c less thau the prices quo ted below. WheatWe quote: Bid. M to mi 78 M Bid. 37 35 3.v ; 35; I 39? Bid. 31 VJ 58 Asked. No. 2 Med No. 3 Med No. 2 Kod track track track track trace track No. 3 Eed, February Corn We quote Asked. 37 4 37 4 No. 2 white. No. 3 white No. 2 yellow.... track track track track track track track track track tT4CC trick track track track track No. 3 yellow. No. 2 mixed No. S iriixed..........-. Sound ear. Sound Kar mixe!-...... Oats We quote: Asked. No. 2 white............... No. 2 mixed. Rejected... , Bran We quote 11 25 Hay We quote: Choice Timothy 9 ) No. 1 Timothy 9 00 No. 2 Timothy 8 50 CHICAGO MARKETS. Reported by T. J. Hodgen A Co., Brokers, No. 35 fconth Meridian street, uiocfca. Donas, grain ana provisions bought and sola. January 10. rOpen'g..HighBk:Lorebt .Jloiag Wbcat-Feb I 78'i 7'. 3f. I 2i"' Mi SI I 12 05 ! 12 05 12 40 6 50 7s 7. SM, a..Mi 31 40 50 Hi 05 12'4 OTt March. . May-.. 73 8lV 3V ans,' Corn - Feb March.. l!ay.... 42 31 12 05 11,4 ve.u -Y." 30" '.) 05 2 Oats - Feb Jiarch.. May. fork Feb 11 12 March.. May.. Lard Feb March.. Hay Eil s Feb , March.. May ..... 12 12JJ' 12 40 6 50 8 57' I 12 6 C 6 e 6 6 6 57 . r- mi - At CiO 6 72V, f. G'2 6 Uf, 02VJ 07 V.. 6 27W w 1 - I'll 6 27' Receipts Rogm. is, 000 bead. Car Lota Wheat. 107; corn. 327:;oaU, 121. INDIANAPOLIS WIIOI.FSALK MAKKET3. IOry Goods. Prists. Windsor fancy, 6: Ficlflo fancy, 6; Coeheco fancy, 6; Richmond fancy, b, Hamilton fancy. 6J4 American fancy, 6Vi : American shirting, 4: Allen fancy, 6 Y Allen shirting, 4!; Merrlmac shirting, 4: Newton ahirting, 4: Merximac fancy, 6: Conestoga fancy, Berwick fnrr R'i- TUlmnnt finrT. 4U: Waahlnelon Ind. blne,64; American Ind. blue, 6i? Albion solid, by,; fcimpson's mining, 0: bieei xuvex laucy, a, Dunnell fancr. bM: Duuklrk. 81. I;b Kabbjcs. Pacific A popQn Ina, Paclflo A cashmeres, 10; 1'actfle 54 Australian crape, is; Pacific 6-4 A. C. 11., 80; I'aclflo 6-4 K. X. caatt . 18; J . . .1. 11. Clin HA,ia 1 Manchester i mh.. iOVU Manchester "A DeB.. li),S; AUaxuc aJpaw,,; SaW

cashlawns. Pacific Organdies, 11; Garner's Batiste. 10 : fiaiiDope lawns, 4; Paclflo 1,400 hiwiia, 10; juernmac mtiste. lu GiNdHAMw. Amoskeae. 7M: Lancaster. V: ciaies, v: uiasgow, 6; 10, 7: White ManTir Co., 7; Bates seersucker, lüi: Wsmsntt ii Eerkshire, b4: Normandie, 8: Royal, 8; Koyai. a: xen irew uitfb, evt; jonnson ddi 101 on, 10. dko w c-otto-8. Atianuc A, 7 ; Atlantic B. Fa ; Mystic River, 6; Lawrence LL, 5; Indian Head, 7; Conestoga W, 6; Pepperell R, 6ä; 1-eppereU K, 7: Teppereil 9-4, 16; Pepperell 10-4, IS; Bedford R. 4': Hill's, VA: Yardstiik, 6; Tremont O C. 5'i; BurkA,7i; Saranac. 7;CtlcaC, 4;BootXX,6; aiftssachnsetts KB. 5: Windsor II, VA. Blxachxd Cottoss. Androscoirgln L., 7: Lonsdale, Sli; Ealardvale. 5?i; WamsutU, 11; Hill's Semper Idem. 8; B'ackstone A. A., 7; Hope, 7l; iitchville, 6J; Fepperell 9-4,18; Peppered 10-4, 20; Barker Milts 74; Farwell, 7; M.vnvi!le, 8; Fruit of the Loom. 8'; Farmers' choice, 64 ; Dwight Anchor, SX; Pocanontaa, 8i; Chestnut HlU, 6; Longdale Cambric, lltf; Just Out, 4 Vi. PlaiI'SANp Cheviot. Araoskeag. S Amoskeg faccy 94:Batea S4; Otis, B. B.,8; Park Mills, CO chec k, 12S; Park Mills, 80 check, 13; Economy Check, 9Vi: Otis check, 9; Tuscarora, 7; Graniteville, 7;; Alabamaplaida.7; Louisville plaids, 7; Ottawa plaids. 6; Edinbnrg cheviots, 9; Everett chtviots, 9; Great Republic chev.. 7: Columbian. Tac Hamilton ftripes. 10; Riverside, 7Vi. I)K5rM8.-Oti, A X A, 11: Otis, B B, 10; Otis, C C, 9; Amoekeap. 14- Everett, 12. Haymaker. 8; ork, blue, 14: York, Hate, 14; York, fancy. 134: Oakland, A, 7J; Columbian, 11$; Boston, 7J4. TtCKiKGS. Amoslieaj, AC A, 14; York, 30 in., 10Vi: Conestogii. B F 15: Conestoga extra, 12; t-onestopn. V OA, 11; Lewlstoc. 86, 1SV: Lewiston. 32, 11& Lewiston 80, 104; Oakland, A, .7; Oakland, A A, 7. ÜBAIN Bags. American. 16: Frankllnville, 17; Stark, A. 21M: Harmony, 15i; (Jranger, 19; Lewiston. 1; Georgia, A. 18; Swco. 13V. Carpet Chain. Waite, 18; Colored. 2?:Cndie Wick, 2ö; Coverlet Chain, 20; No. 600 Cotton Yarn, 10; Twine, 30. COTTON FLANNELS, B'n Trrnont DL 6 Bl'd B'n 7 lNashuaXX. 12 Bl'k 14 7 7 Z 8 8H 9 10 Z 7 '4 IF Tremont H.. 7 8 Tremont P 8 9 Tremont A......M 9 lo Tremont A. 9V 11 I Tremont K , 6 lTremont U. 6j ITremont L..... 7 iTremont R 7 Tremont X Ul 12 Tremont N, Nashua fV Tremont O 9 Nashua FF. 6 Nashua F........ 6, Nashua T 7 Nashua D....... 7 Nashua ; 7$ Nashua B 8 Nashua A.... Sxi 7 I Wimbledon CM 7ilWimbleoon CI e!J 8 iWimbleionCI. 1 7V Wimbledon CK. 8Vi 8i Wimbledon Cl 4 9 iWimbledonCC.lO3! Nashua AAA...- 9H 10& Wimbledon CA.13 Nashua X 10W llÜiCalcutta.... Tbe Produce Market. w ,v-;"y Fürs Paying 2!c per doz. for IreRh. loss off. Butter Creamery laney, 2G,Jt2Sc: choice, 14 löc; dairv, selected, 121 5c: country fancy, lO i 12c; fieii and sweet, 151tc; low grades, Eäjc per lb. I'ouKry Hens, 6o per lb; spring chickens, fie: roosters, S: turkeys, 7c; old geeso and we;lIe.thered, per doi., & t0;5ij 40; young or picked, per doz., $4 00; ducks, per In., Cc, Game Rabbits, 75c per doz.; venison saddles, H(Ttifc per pound: bear saddles, 1.5c perpouufi; ma lard ducks. S2 75 J 00 per doz.: teal and wood ducks, 25 per doz.; grouse, ffl m p-r doz.; pheasants, 85 00 per doz.: reed-birds, Jl 25 per doz. ; squirrels, l 00 per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 40o; mixed and duck, 20Ä25C Rai IftlMc. Wool Bright Indian, medium unwashed. 24c: for heavy merino and very coars3, IS 2lc: tab-washel, S033c; burry, trashy and cotted, 5t 19c. Beeswax 18320c The Provision Market. Below are the present Johbln? prices: Flam or canvascl (plain meats not guarsntee I a?tnist skippers). tSmoktd Meats Sugar-cured hams, Reliable brand, 20 lbs. average, 11c; do. 17 lbs. average, HVc; do. 15 lbs. average, 11 Jic; do. 22 to 25 lbs. averege, c; do. light average, 10 lbs., ll.c; do. 12 lbs. average, llc; suar-cured hams. Morgan AGrey'a brand, none; cottage hams. Reliable brand, 7.;c; Horgan & Grey, 7c; Calilornia, Reliable brand, 7c; Endish cured breakfast bsx-on. relisblo brand. 9!c: sugsr-cu:ed breakfast bscon, Morgan & Grey, c; to. Porter brand, 9c; English shoulders. EelisDte brsnd, v4c; (Morgan A Grey brand shoulders, c less than above). Dried beef. Eeiiab'.e brand, " 15c; dried beef, Pcrter braud. 12c. Ea.co;i Cleir sides, light or medium wt-iRht. 7;-; do. bellies, medium weight, 8c; do. bac ks, light or medium weight, 'it. B. and Pickled MoaU English cured, cle Sides, unsmobed, Ac do bncks or bellies, tc; bean pork, clear, ntr bbl.. 200 lbs., f 15 00; pori, Cl-ar, per bbl., 20 lbs., 812 50; hams do. fit 50. Lard Pure leaf, kettle rendered, chilled, 7 V.o; do winter, 7c, also kettio reudered pressed in half barrels or 5d-lb. tubs, Yf. advance on price of winter in tierces, 20- b. pans, yAz advance, etc.; 60-lb. cans ia 100 lb. cr.ses c do; 20 lb. do, SO-lb. do. 'cdo: 10-lb. do. 60-lb do, JJc do;5-lb. do, 60-lb. do, 5c do; 3-lb. do, 6tlb. do. r. Bsnsnge Bologna In lArge or small skin, 6lic; Ii: cloth, f", Weinerwurst, 9c. TVih Meat Pork satisage. In link, 7V.:c: in rpils, : tenderloins, lie: short backs" (lean suitabi for chops), 6ic; ham trimmings, 5c; spare rins, 4!c; fhanks, 3c; small bones, 3c. hed. Seed Timothy, f 1 90(2 00 per bu; clover, $ 05 fit ;;o; blue grass, extra cle.n Kentucky, 75c(ä Si 00; red-top, 5o'.5c; orchard grass, fl J 1 L0, owing to quality ; English blue grass, St 00 per bu; blrd-6eed, rape, S jic; canary, 5jsc; hemp, 4 Qrjc; niiiet, bOc. L.1VE STOCK. Indlunapoils. Csnoa Srocx-YAana, Jan. 10, 1SS7. Eogs Receipts, 2,"00 head; shipments, 1,371 head. Rcccip's, as usual on Monday, quite light, duality generally good. Market opened active, 5 (TUCc higher than Saturday, closing strong and ah sold. Heavy psckir.g and shtpplncr Liuhtnnd heavv mixed packing Si 75 rit S'. 4 A,nl ) 4 v jt i ;a Common to good light KF.rP.ESENTATIVK SALI-S, No. Av. 212.., 230.. ,v....20t.. 211.. 2!0... m.. 270.. '222 ilZiVil" 194.. 27.., IT. St 55 No. 3i0.. 6f... 67.. 50.. 61.. 71.. 127.. 80.., 70.. 91.. Av. IT. I..... nr.... 11.1.... ;s...., 7.'. 7ü 145...., pr..... 1K2.... SO 62 220. ..f I 70 70 93 (0 (O 80 50 7.5 ;2 70 55 -it ....225... ..100... ....20S... ....22:!... .....3I.S... 190... ... 25:1... ....22S... ....185... (V5 65 C.5 60 ran 50 85 Cattlb Receipts,170 head; shipments, 150 head. Receipts very ligh'.which is a common occurrence on Monday, in lact not suniciem 10 mase a market. Trade ruled active for bulk of ofTerings, bot advICCB from the East not favorable. Demand continues strong for good stockers and feeders, with supply Inadequate for our local market. Common to medium butcher cows still dull, and wa think our quotations a little strenj. Prime export and shipping steers of 1,: ou to 1,600 Dounas -. ti w Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1,400 pounds .... .... 4 25(5 4 50 Common to medium steers of 1,050 to 1,2. pounds..... 3 4 M Light stock ers J ! 3 00 Prime butcher heifers . 3 50 4.00 Fair to good butcher heifers - 3 Oi)r,t A 25 Prime butcher cows - - 3 00; 3 25 fair to good butcher cows 2 50 3 00 Comrnou butcher cows 2 00(i 2 25 Good butcher bells. Feeding butcher bulls C ows, calves and springers.... ... Veals.... .............. ..... 2 25 9 3 00 , 1 50(at 2 25 25 00ril5 00 , S 0O J S 00 REPRESENTATIVE SAI.K3. No. A. Pi. .No. m Pr. Meows 1.103... t: 5 4 steers...l,115...fi4 20 14 helfcrs-LOOO... 3 : 5 i 1 heifer- -. 3 25 lbull l.slO... 4 i'5 I lcow 1,17 J... 2 j Bhzep Eecclpts, bead; shipments, head No fresh receipts in the market, but if herequotA tions could well be maintained. Prime sheep, 115 pound and upward Fair to good, K0 to 110 pounds (Vjmmouto medium - Prime Bpring lambs ...... Fair to good spring lambs. ..$ i 25(34 50 .. 3 50(.4 00 .. 2 75 l 25 ,. 4 SO: 5 00 .. 3 50t4 25 Common to mecuuin... 2 75i3 '25 Eliewber. EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 10.-Cattle Receipts, 1.3S7 head; shipments, 703 head. Market slovratlO ji 1.' better than last week. Hogs Receipts, 8,000 beAd: shipments, 5.200 head. Market active; Phi-adelphiaa, St 10 5 15; Yorkers, SI 80Q4 90; common and light, 14 65(9 4 bheep Receipts. 3,2iX) head: shipments, 4,800 head. Market active at alout last week's prices. EJLN3AS CITI, Jan. 10.-The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 1.100 bead: shipments. 500 bead. Market steady; good to choice, 4 104t5O; common to medium, 13 50z4; Blockers, t2 60J2 90; feeding steers, 3(: 60; cows, II 603 10. Hogs Raoolpta, 6,000 bead; shipment, 3.100 bead. Market steady; good to choice, $4 50(34 65; . it.. mi i A .c f beep Receipts, 500 head; Bhlpments, none. Mrket steady; good to choice, tki-i CO; common to medium, i2 75. NEW YORK, Jan, 10 -Beeves Receipts, 50 carloads for exporters and city trade slaughterers direct. aDd 125 car-loads to be sold. Market ruled dull, and closed weak and lower, extremes for ateers, 14 10&4 oO, with some of the best up to 15 65 fi5 75: for bullB and dry cows, 250(i4. Sheen Receipts, 11,600 bea-4: good to prime sheep r, put JvflCS ftöf! U tesr)pUojia

18; Atlantic F. cash., 22; Arlington sray mere, 15; Boucle A, La wnb. Oxford lawns. 3 : Pad 1c Lattls li

of iambs heavy and weak ; sheep sold at 51Ü5 50 per If 0 lbs., with SCO choice wethers up to $0 75, and lambs f5 755 90. Hogs Receipts, 133 car-loads; none offered alive; reported nominally steady at $5 255 50. CHICAGO, Jan. 10. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 7.000 bead; shipments, 2,000 head. Market steady and strong; shipping steers, 9.50 to l,5fO lbs., t i 30ö5 20; stockera and feeders, 13 &5m3 75; cows, bulls and mixed stronger at tl 80c;3 30; bulk, V 402 90; Texas catUe, f 1 25y 3 0 Hogs Receipts. 19.000 bead: shipments, 1.000 bead. Market strong and 5(i10e higher early, closing weak; rough and mixed, St 34 k; packin and ihipping, 4 655; ügnt, very weak at l &0 j 4 45:.eklps. 12 75(33 80. 8heep Receipia, 4,000 bead: shipments. ?.00 head. Market steady: common to good. 82 75 4 4 75: choice, $i 80(i5; Western, 834 50; Texaas, i2r?3 75; lambs, 2W5 50. The Drovers Journal's special cablegram quotes rattle market weak. Best American steers V.c lower, at 12c per lb., dressed. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Produce Markets. NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Flour R jceipa, 60,902 bbls. and sacks; exports, 7,023 blls. and 14,143 tacks: market less 'active and weak; sales, 12,G'O bbls. Wheat Receipts, 75,900 bu.; exports, 177,974 ba.; cash, firm but less active; options opened a shade eai-icr. afterward ruled stronger and advanced 5ia?.,e, closing witb a slight reaction; speculation moderate; sales, 3 012.000 bo. futures and 152..000 bu. spot: No. 2 f-pring. t'4c; unpraoeu reo, ?x.c.j.;c: o. a rea. 9i..c elevator, February, 9i-i93c closing at 93'c; March, 94i(?itj4xrtc. cloMUg at 94lc; April, 9.5 c. CloMUft at 5;c; May, Sc-,ci.Kc clotiiug at '.', ,.c. June, 97c; August, sjHi .iv;, closing at t e; Ke mein her, closing at ti'J'ic; December, fl 0-":'rl 0:;, ciosing at fl a;-;. Corn Csh tirm aud more active; options, '--(iijC lower and moderately active: receipts, 61, 6'3o du.: exports, (0,116 bu.: sales, 4tK),000 bu. futures and 342,.P00 bu. spot: uneraded. 474f-J.2e: steamer, 4747j;c elevator, 4f54c allont; No. 2. 47ie elevaior, afloat; steamer white. 47c; sUamer yellow, 470; No. 2, Januarv, 47!4''JU7,,4C, cio-dng at 47';4e: febiuary, 43" 4 (5 is-' c, ciosing at 48,';c; May, 50;i '5:j jC, closing attic. Oats -Quiet; receipts, 4i.n50 bu.; exports, 212 bu.; Western, t rc; whie o , K'.'4:!c. Stocks of grain in store Jsn S N'best. 10 610 bu ; corn, 3,9tV..2i'0 bu.; oats, 1 079 bu.; bsrlev, 275.4". bu.; rve. 4'J.305 bu.; rea", l?Mi u.: man. nil n bu. Uav-Stendy snd in fair demaud; shirping. 4(ä.r,c, HopsQuiet. Coflee Fair Rio lirm at i53e: ondons fairly active and higher; salt s, 97.250 bag ; Jannary, 13.frval3.65e: Febrnarv. 13 4'irS13 fOc; March. 13.4CC.il3. Dc, April, 13.4.köt3.GGc: Mav. 13.4.5r.J 13.Cc; June. 13.d0&13.70c; July, 1.5 45Ji,13.70c; August, 13.4.5öl3.f5c. Sugar- Ste&dv; relined steady; granuls.ted, ;,'.ic. Holasics Steady; 53 test, 20c Rice Firm. Petroleum Firm ; I'nited closed at 71?j.c. Tallow Firm. Terpentine Steady at Ssc. igj:t Firm anl In fair demund; receipts, 1,461 packages; Western fresh. 32f.:53 Pork Sternly and fairly active; sale. 1J0 bo!s. mess s.t $12n i'2 -5 . Ijsrd Lcwer and fairly active: Western steam, Si 70rti6 721..: Jiintiary, t'tCi; Februerv, ?6 7V.tti 7 ;: March, f6 77SC .si; April. ?6 S5JiG 87; May, fti ikVt 6 '.-5: June. 7 (7 CI: city steam, S 50. Butter C,niiet snd f.nn : Western. 12a2Sc; Elgin crtauierv, "': Cheese Firm and rather quiet: Western flat, llSl-c. Copper-Steady. Lead-Firm. CIIK'ACO, Jan. 10. The tendency in the market to day was toward a lower rantre of price", and the price for May delivery at one time dropped toE4;c, but rallied toward the close and finally dosed lor the day at 8ö'o, or ,'c h'hcr than ca Saturday. The report of the vit-ibie supply disclosed an Increase of 616,000 bmhcK wuich whs larger than had been estimated, which was the chief reason as.-igned ior the early weakness. The market was sustained somewtia'., however, by ro ports of comiuued dry weather iu Calilornia, and also I y reports that stocks in the warehouses on tteliucsof rsüroHds in the Northwest were being Kroat!y reduced. The opening in corn sliowd r.o material c-harjge iu prices fiom the close on Saturday, and for a time the market ruled lirm and a shade higher. The large iucrea-e In the visible supply of 1,295,000 bushels caused a break of J..c, followed by a siigrtt rally, the market closirg I4C under Saturday. Oats ruled fairlv active and weaker, but cloi-ed at about Saturday's quotations. 1'iovisions were weak and uutctticl. J'css pork opened .r.c pr b'l. higher, declined 10(:il21.;n, rallied 571 ,.c, dv rlired 10(412', but ra)lit-l and closed auiesriy outside figures. Lard declined 10' 12'c per 10.) pounds, but rallied a trule toward täe c'ose. thr.rt ribs ruled 21Ydc per 100 ponn-is lower. Cs?h quotationswere as follows: Flour (niet and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring. 7s1, (.1,7s" ,e; No. 3 spring, C.'71c: No. 2 red, 7v?4c. Corn No. 2, :;oc. Oat No. 2, V.c. Kje-No. 2, l-)c. Bcricy No. ?, 51.3 lc. Flaxseed No 1, $1 01,'.;. Tircoihv-s?td Prim'1, Jl S.11 sr.. Pork Mess, por bbl.. fll 'X-tl 1. Lard Per 100 lbs., fi 4'i. u 42'. tb irt rib sides, locsc, fOW); dry falted shouluers, boxed. SI 85.J 4 90: short clear sides, boxed, fjöi !iuj 55. WhiskyDistillers' finished goodi., pc-r iral., tl is. Kumars Cnt-lonf, filiC'.-c: grauusatt-d, 0; standar-l A, 5s c. Kecelpts Hour. Ujm bnls.; when, S;,0iO bn.;corn, 10 fi)1 bu.: oar, 66.000 bu : rye. 1,000 bu.; barley, 37.000 bu. Bhinmwts i'lour, V.m.vio bbls. ; wheat, 20.iXX) bn.;"rn ;:t.o00bu. ;oats, 67.0CO Lu.; rve, none; barley. 2:1,000 bu. On the lToduce Exchange to-day the butter market ruled dull: creamery, 24 i'ilc: dairy, 22c4rCe. Eggs 27ö2hc per dozen for Irefch.; ST. AOTJIS, Jan. 10. Flour Dull and nominally unchanged. Wheat Doll but firmer. The ninrket opened weak and ,'c lower, advanced s;c. fell off tc but recovered and closed J4'c higher than fatnrday: No. 2 red, ca.h, S21 :. s,'.j; January, N'-äc bid; February, tsiTc bid; March, S:;4c asked; May, 87:,v!4c, closin? at Corn Dull and easier; the market opened firm, but eased off later and closed Jic lower than Saturday; No. 2 mixed, cash, SVy::'.1; February, $"lJtf'l4", March, 36 .".c, closing at ötic bill ; Mavi 381 -.XaV-Oc, elosicg at 3s.'.,4c. OatsDull and easier; No. 2 mixed, cah, 2ic: Janunry, j-'.c as sed; February, 2Jec; March, 29 e; Mav, ol-c. Rye Easier at 52fe. Barley Ncminal.'y unchanged. Lead Nominally easier at S3 75 bid for all grades. HayAclive end stronger; prairie, 12 50; tircotbv, ffiOlS 50. Butter Steady and unchanged. Eggs Strong at 21c. Flaxseed Nominal rt 9cc. Bran Firm et C75 6sc. Corn-meal Slcftdy at Vs- t'ö. W hisky-l !3. Wooi-ii'iiet and unchanged. Provisions Quiet but firmer. Pork-Hrorig at $12 2.12 ol. Lard Firm at $U 20. Bulk Meats Firmer: loose lots, long clear, 86(a6 05: short ribs, $6 H';i6 15; short clear, M 5.5: boxed lots, locplclear, $".; short ribs, fG 10; short clear, (ii 20. Bacon Strong: long clear, $80i 6 85; short rits. SC. U0i6 95; short clear. S7 121 7 25. Hams Firmer at J'J 7ul0. ReceiptsFlour, 5.000 bbls.; wheat, IS.OuO bu.; corn, 112 000 bu.; oats, 16,000 bu.; rye, 1.C00 bo.; barley, 7 o00 bu. Shipments Flour, 4,J0 bb s.; wheat, l.ooo bu.: com. lti.ooo bu.; oats, s.ooo bu.; rye. none; barley, 2,0o0 bu. A lteruoou Board heat a shade easier. Corn and cats unchanged. BALTIMORE, Jan. 10. Wheat Western sea?y and dull; So. 2 winter red, spot, January or February, S2492ic; May, 95 96fl. CornWestern steady; mixed, sit, 4ci',4 i46'fcc; JauU8ry,46('i4.;4i;;FebmarT, 4; '.J-ii346?c :Mr h, 4(y.rt 4tii4c; steamer, 455(4;?4C. oata ifirm and ciet: bestem white. 'Allttfte: dl. mixed, 35OC5. Provisions Steady and slow. Mess Pork 112. lArd Refined, $7 50. Eggs Lower at ;c. CoflVeFirmer : Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 14 V115 -C Receipts Flour, 9,588 bbls.: whea, 2t.5io bu.; corn. 23.0C0 bu.; oats. 3"00bu.: HC, LOoO bu. Shipments Flour, 'J,657 bbls.;.wheat, 21, COO bu. ; corn, 72. au bu. TOLEDO, Jan. 10 Wheat-Dull and firm; cash, 82jic bid: January, 8:'4C bid; February, M'chid; May. 8i''sc bid. Corn Dull and wenk; cash, 37c; Mav, 4;; bid. Oats Neglected. Clover-Bced-D-ill aud steady; cash, $4 70; February, 14 75 bid; March. $4 80 bid. Receipts-Wbeat, 14,000 bu.; corn, 12 OoO bu.; oats, 1.000 bu.: cloverBted, 242 bags. ShipmenU Wheat, 10,000 bu.: oats, 1,000 bu. ; clover-seed, 415 bags. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10. Cotton Steady with a fair demand; sales, 10,000 btdes, including 1.0OJ bales for speculation and export, and 7.7oo bales American. Wheat Quiet, demand fallen ort; holders offer moderaielv. Com Firm with fair demand. Lard Prii.ie Western, 35s 6d per e t. Oils. WILMINGTON, Jan. 10. Turpentine-Firm at S5c CLEVELAND. Jan. 10. rctrolium Steady; Standard white, 110n, 7J-. TiTTJSVTLLK, Jan. 10. Nation! Transit eortlflctcs opened at 7ic; highest, 71-? ic; lowest, 71 tc; closed at 7l58c NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Petro'eum Opened strong at 71Jic,touched 71:,4C, reacted to 71,'4c,aud clored strong at 7l;c. SaJvS, 1,253,000 bbls. BRADFORD, Fa., Jan. 10. National Transit certificates opened at 71:,;c;5closcd at 710: highest, 71ic: lowest, 713ic: clearances, 1,264,000 bbl. VTTTRRTTR. Jan. 10. Petroleum Dull but firm. National Transit ccrtlCraus opened at 71Jic; closed at 71"!ic: highest 71?ic: lowest, 71 'c. OIL CITY, Pa., Jan. 10. National Transit cor(nn.in. nnnaA at 71 'Zf htirhnct. 71 Je: lowest. 71Jc: closed at71'HC, rales. 4.400.000 bbls.: clear ances, 2,)0',ooo bois.; charters, .,u uuji., amy ments, 'Jo.sia edis. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Jin. 10. Cotton-Steady ; mldiinr Qi.iru.. Insr An s 'c; food ordinary. 8 5-liC ; netre!Clpts, 22,164 bales; gross, 22,9s8 bales: exports to France, 5,342 bales; to me couuneui, .-t u, sales. 6,000 baleB: stock, 440,209 bales. C. I- Green l IX. b report on coiion iuiure m. It waa a contracted, nnevennui morn-i uhuukith a HnmiTimt tpmlpnpv to weakness. C cas tonal efforU were made to stitTen the tone, but no real demand could oe iormea. Dry Goods. wrwn vnoir T.n m rn riMilk.'rh nur ket was more quiet because of cold weather and Interrupted mails, still, for cotton goods, considerable Wines was eflected, with Ute ton 0t the WC) UJ HHYS4

ucucn:ui i-u. rei. jfa'j,i;,c elevator, yi-'i (T'Vc f. o. b.; No. l red, S'..c: No. 1 white, 93 (a'i'iiC; No. 2 red. JanuarT.y2!ia92Vc. closin? at

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!ilf?F2rlv mm mm rrerarea with erriet regard toPuritT, Strength, eel Healthf olness. Dr. Prir-e BüLing Powder contain no Ammoc i a, Lime, Alum or Phosphates. Dr.Prica'e xtracte, V&aiila, Lemon, etc Cavox deiiclouslj. THE INDIANA State Sentinel; Tie EceogEized Lcadicg Docrafic 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS; The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at Only $1 I ONE DOLLAR $1 As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing and especially to tue spirit of subsidy, afj embodied in the PEKSENT THIEVINai TARIFF. Indiana Democrats, it may be lalrlv sal tial you ere even yet fresh from the field of a giorlota victory in your tate, a victory which aided materially in transferring tke National Government once more into Democratic hands. In all these years the Sentinel's am has been bared in th4 fight. We have stood shoulder to shoulder, at brothers, in the conflicts of the nast. and we no ask your hand in generous 6ippcrt. With its ana Urged patronage the Sxktu-. will be better UM abled Una ever to give an üisarpasscd Newi aud Family Pip. llii rrocseeTLLjrs of Conrress and the doica at our Democratic National and fcHate administraa tions will be duly chronicled, as well as tha cm rent events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Report! Will be reliable and complete. its Agricultural ana home IepartmcD-ta are 13 the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevlti an4 . entertalDing miscellaney are assured features. It shall be fully equal in general information 03 any paper in the land, while In its renortF on la dlana affairs it will have no eqctd. It Ls YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will toe devoted to and represent Indiana 1 Interest, political, industrial and sociaL a no for sign p aper will or can do. Will you not bear thä lu mind when you ccna to tilg subscription! and mke rp clob. Now Is the time for every DemJ ocrat tn the btate to sub scribe for the Sentinel. Terms: WEEKLY. plngle Copy, without premium Clubs of six for . .. 01 5 Off! .. 10 oq SIO ot Clubs ol twelve lor ..- DAILY. One Copy we year . (Less time at same rate. Sunday Eentinel, by mail.-.'..... Agents making up Clubs Eend for any Ia formation cesireo. SPECIMEN COPIL3 FREE, Adirea: Indianpolis Sentinel. Samples Free. CROWN EamalC8 Free MFJJICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Highly indorsed by the theatrical professionContains valuable medicinal properties, which quickly remove all blemishes of the skin. It effects a Complete Transformation, and causes tho - most ordinary person to Decome sirismgiy ueaatifuL It is put up in Pearl and Flestt tints la large toilet boxes, and Is for sale by all druggists, er 6cnt secretly sealed to any address on receipt Ot price, FIFTY CENT8, in stamps or currency. Ladies can obtain elegant samples FREB by ln closing 10 cents In Btamps to pay for postage and. packing. Address, naming this raper, CROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 27 1,013 Arch Street, Philadelphia, pa. SH.EPARD'8 NEW 500 Screw Catting Foot Lati; Foot and Power Lathes.' Drill Presses, Scroll Saw Ate tachmen. Chocks, Man drei. Twist Drills, Dogei Calipers, etc Lathes on , trial. LAtnes on payments. Rend for catalogue of Out Gap Lathe. $1.25. fits for amateurs or artisane Address H. L. 6ILEPHARD, Agent, 130 East 2d 8L, CnrlrtTiHti.O. ' TO LOAN. nvj LOAN Money on mortgage security, rear I VaT-a fnT-nished monev to tha larmeraof Indiana at tho lowest market mtes. id upon conauioas uui-uwi, nmlvA- it von need a loan for a large or small sum, apply to us. Thoa. C- Day A Co.Jj7l East Maraeisireei. iiiunminiua, WANTED. S250 AKlONTn. Ag-nUwintod. 0 ing artiest in tha wnrli I ampl Tr -iir ANTED Oak lumber cut to dimensions. Ad dress Ohio Falls Car Company, Jeficrsoa ville. Ind. . . 1TVANTED HELP Ladles and young men ta VY decorate Holiday Novelties for tall and winter trade:stcadyemploym?nt: J per week ean-ed: ail materials furntsbed. Work mailed free. Address New England Decorative Works, 19 Peart street, Boston. Mass.. P. O. Box E.078. 23 RAW FUR SKINS. We pay the highest market price, guaranty honest assortment and make prompt returns.! ShipmenU BOlicited. QuoUtiona furnished upo aypilcaiion. Address ALMS & UOEPKE, Mannfacturing rurierf CINCINNATI, OHIO. AGENTS WANTED. r M nPC" WANTED for Dr. Pcotfe beantW AllhlN 1 O ful Electric Corsets, Brush es, Bel W itV eTmple free. No risk, quick sales. Territory given ; aatiafaction guaranteed. Address Dr. SootW 842 Broadway, New York. Cured whitest tbaeof knlfa Pamphlet OK treatment aeuS j TlTiT liiTJ Ti itwrn aii it 1 ire. Aournt i' A irvXV. Ut JJu AexwriN Juwaa Vet Ufc.

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