Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1887 — Page 8

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THIS lKDiANA BTATE BKHTlMiL' WEDNESDAY JAK 26 1887.

SOLID FACTS .About Ir. Harber, the Oculist and Aorist, 4 E, Market St.. (Opposite Post-office.)

On the 7th of last December Dr. Birker opened an office at the Denison for the parrose of treating affections of the Eye, Ear, Kose and Throat, adjusting Spectacles and inserting Artificial Kyes, intending to remain but three or four weeks. Ilisco-ning had been heralded by the press of the city, circulars, etc., bearing unquestionable evidence of his superior skill and success in the treatment of those aflections ot which he is acknowledged to be master. Coming to as as a stranger it was bnt natural that some should doubt his assertions and question his ability. There were those, however, who were suffering from deformities and disease who bad doctored and doctored in vain, with little or no prospect of relief, and. consequently, were anxious to test every power of human skill ere they would yield to the belief that there was no help f-r them. These weretbe first who called; ihey told their trends of their success; their friends their neighbors; the news spread from the city to the country; his practice increased until he found more time and quarters more commodious and easy of access necessary to accommodate all applying for treatment. Hence, he moved his office from the Deniron to 04 East Market street, and prolonged bis stay until Saturday, February l'J. Thus it wae that the few who determined to test this raan'a claims. of superior preparation and skill were ths,tceans of dispelling all skepticitm front the minds of a'l fair minded people, and forming the nucleus of what baa resulted in-a practice unparalleled in the listory of this . city. While his reputation has been made by his skill and success as a sargeon, it ahonid be borne in mind that he operates oniy as.n, last resort, DO per cent, of iis patients beios cured by mild medicstici.B. His ccnsu!tatiDS are free and invited. STAY PROLONGED UNTIL Saturday, February 19th. 1 B. Bark, II. D., Oculist and Auiist, Has EemoveJ His Office from the Denison to 64 East Market St. (OFFCsiTE r03T-OFFICE.) Where he win be pleased to see any who have ACottious of tho ETF, EAli, KOSE OR THROAT, NkKOf SO Spectacles or Artificial Eyes -.4 T. 1 , 5 The above portrait reprefents the result of Px. Perkers new method of curing crass-eyes, beinir Jlat cf a Child .I Theodor- Deitz, 147 E. Waxhluifton street, oce oi ice r-esi-tnown ani most Lidhiy-rcfiectcd '.ieraan citizens of this city. Any one can ak him about It. Since coming to Indianapolis he has had an unparalleled practice. Iiis patients are living monuments oi hi unrivaled skill. There is no longer any aouht of his bdne a master In hi profession, nsmtr NKW IMPROVED AND ALMOaT PAIN' LE&j JltTflODS OF 1 EE ATM EN T, succeeding where others lail. Cataract and Cross-Eyes positively cured in a re minutes by a new and almost painless method. Children should be cured wbile young. Pore Eye, tirnnnlar Lids, 'Weak, Watery Eyes, asal Ca-arrh, Deafness, Discharges ot the Enrs la fact, all curable Diseases of the ar, Kye. Nose, Throat, Blood and Nerves cured by mild medication Spectacles made for each indiridnal case. We do the work r have it Coue ucder our immedle superTislon. 5er. far, weak and peculiar tight a spec:a.ty. CLasgce made in old material. Artificial Eyes. We have the largest steck la the Wet, and fr.aranue an exact icate to the natural own In ?z, olor, nhape and movements, of new importation, nd very beautiful. Ho cutting or pain. Free Treatment. So confident are we of mcees that we -will treat these who apply in time ONE WEEK FREK, at the eiplration of welch time no charge will be made unless RiiCiclently improved to justify cont.nuaticn of treatment. Our References ARE CÜB PATIENT3 LIVING IN INDIANAPOLIS AND VIC:1N1TY, WUICU SHOULD SATISFY IHR M(MT SKEPTICAL. COXM LTATlQf I KEE AND TXVITKD. AIIto la Its CoRTa. Locisvii.lz, Ky., Jar. 23. Mr. and Mr3. "William Sperihfogle, living on Fetter avenue, were taking their two-year-old infint to the St. Louis Cemetery for mterm-nt yesterday morning when they were startled with p3culiar noises issuirg from the coffi i. At first the parents were dumbfounded, bat the father, piacing bis ear against the cotlin-liJ, heard the baby crle3 o( what I19 thought to be bis dead child. He tried to force opaa the lid, bnt in vain. Placing the co.'fia on his shoulder, he hurried to a neish boring grocery, and with a hatchet burst the lid. The child, with outstretched arms and with the faintest cries, held its tiny hands out to him. The baby was taten back home, anJ, though rery ill, is not beyond the hoi;e of recovery. The etrangefct feature of the case is that the child was supposed to have died early Fnay mornics. A physician pronounced it dead. Since the moreen t of its supposed de mise the body bad been closely watchea by the gricf-stneken parents, and no sign of life waa evident. It sot icy cold, ani was as stiff as a corpee. There were no signs of breathiig, and the eyes were set as if in death. Several doc'ors, who have been attracted to the case by its peculiarity, seem to think that the child was in a trance. The . funeral precession was near the cemetery, and if the cries of the infant had not been so timely heard it would have, in a few min- ; utes, teen buried. The attending friends . garnered a. onna lue now joyous jurenw, --and the I uiieral cortege was turned baoic. '" A GeicTcn Wrddlog Day ia Siht. p; it v unriF Tan. T. tr ( I prtr? TT. Xf nr. hy, cashier of the First National Bank, this city, and his wife will celebrate their golden wedding on Saturday next, the 20th, by a erand dinner, to be riven at "The Hotel Jpcas." Mr. and Mrs. Morphy are two of Jackson County's best known and highly re spected people. The affair will be the moat extensive social evert that ever took place in he county. Over 400 invitations have been JafcUtU. ' Women Tf bo Blubbed a Saloon. Ttzc. Jan. 23. The women living at North . a .... i Grove, this county, wno attached tne saioon of a man named Zimmerman and demol ished everything possible, were lined eca $2 jnd costs. Confidential. rvrtii rafjirrh U kent alive bvbeioff fed v.., tramU wililj. If the fVed is cutoff catarrh will die. Ilollmssworth's Antipyretic will ptop a fresh cold in twenty minutes ana com jitrtj fcxeai U la tea tg tifelTe hgura.

m & " "" -a

NOTHING FOR MEAGHER

Eipctlicais Indi2nint Over the Oastiag of MoDcnald, tut üot a Word fcr Keagher. A ReviTil of Interest in tho Hystmoos Disappearance of Hiss Lou MablitL The Thief Who Rotted a Bartholomew Con at j Fanner of $5,000 Under Arrest "The White Caps" -War on a Fastor Gas at Notleevllle Thirty. aeven ConTerts lock-jaw Other Specials. f nNorK, Jan. 23. The opera-house last night was two-thirds filled with Republicans and dissatisfied Democrats, who whereased and resolved that the unseating of Hon. W. T. McDonald, of the the State Senate, was an outrage which was only equaled by putting his opponent, Branaman, in the 6eaU Not a word was said in reference to the unseating of Heather, of the House, and giving the seat to his opponent. It makes a terrible 8;ght of ifierence when the boot gets on the wrong foot. It Remains aMyatery. Kokomo, Jan. 23. Interest in the Luella Mabbitt mystery, which subsided upon the announcement that the girl was in Texas, married acd well, is revived by the almost rtsin evidence lhat she was foullymurdered. Miss Mabbitt disappeared from her heme near Wheeling, Howard County, last August, walking down the road from her home with A mer Green, hfr rejected lover, who had induced the girl to take a walk. 'Jf they had intended to elope," said the aged father of the girl to diy, '"why should they have taken their course through swamps, leaving bloody clothes and other evidence of a dark crime having been committed behind them? It is not in accordance with other acts of my daughter, and until I eee her face to face I shall never be convinced that she wa3 tot foully murdered." At the time of h:s fi'ght Crren had nearly $ 1 CCO In a Logacsport bank. This was transferred to his mother, and she has secured the mency and gone to l'ennsylvania, where she is supposed to be with Amer and hia brother, who 18 a fugitive murderer. Mr. Mabbitt, who is cow white-haired and broken down over the loss of his daughter, has been most outrageously bled by alleged detectives who have visited Texas in search of his daughter on the strength cf the alleged clew to her whereabouts from that section. Miss Mabbitt was abducted, it is suppose i, on the n;ghtX)f August 0 hcn she was riding with Gran. The latter returned the next morniug, tumed his horse loose and left for other parts, but she was cot with him. A mob tried to maie his mother tell where he wis by putiirg a rope around her neck, bat was un&ucccs&ful. The girl's uncle heard a car nage drive past his house between the hours of 2 end 3 the next morning, and heard a woman scream for help, but he did not recognize his niece's voice. Her garments were afterward fsundUn the woods many miles aray. i'Djoy Llf While Yoa Can. Jlff Efif-oii ville, Jan. 23. List nie;ht a large crowd congregated outside Mr. J. Speith's restaurant and with curious eyes were peeping through the windows. The attractions were three prisoners, who were enjoying a supper at the expense of their Sheriff prior to their entry to the Southern Trison, whither tLey were bound to serve a term of two veas each. Two ot the crisoners named Davla and Sctuter Stewart, brothers, wei"? bronght from- Shelby ville, Ind. They re the 0 wen who aided Mrs. Van Cleave, (a prisoner frf the county jail at that place) to i scape about months ago. The other prisoner, named McKay, is from Clay County, and wa3 sentenced io a similar term for cutting a man in a u."Uoken light. In conversation with a reporter, Ir. W. Bright, the Sheriff of Clay County, saiif "I thought we would give the poor fellows a god square meal before we handed them over to the authorities of the penitentiary." After" fating tupter, the party crossed over and walked down a few steps into a saloon, where they had a few drinks to revive their fallen spirits. Whatever they drank in the ealocn niaa them very merry, for they maiched down to the "pen." singing and .hj. ,- Wlllhußg. . Arrested for Stealing. Vimexxd. Jan. 23. Albert Stroebel, the well known barber, was arrested last night at his place of business ia the Union Depot Hotel on a charge of stealing a wU t-iU other jewelry from Cora MartiD, an inmate of a Terre Haute bagnio. The arrest was made by Marshal Calloav who wired tae Teir? Haute authorities Sergeant Bvar, of the latter city, arrived here with a warrant for Stroebel, and also one for Depotmaster Mechlin, and left the city at 3 o'clock this morning for Terre Haute with both prison ers, ilechlin s implication in tne atidir nas cnated consideraole comment, but it is thought he will be released as soon as a hear ing has been granted bira. Mechlin brought the trouble on himself by befriending blroebel. He went to Terre Haute last Friday and songht Detective Flaid. who went with him to Cora Martin, to whom he returned the stolen jewelry. Between the girl and the detect ivr, Mechlin effected a compromise on behalt oi btrteoel. War on the Pastor, Marion, Jan. 2.1. The breach in the MethoJkt Church of Sweets r, growing out of the ejtctLtent from the church of Janes F. South by the pastor, and the subsequent arrest and fining ef the latter, continues to wicen, with little probability of a truce or pare. After appealing his case to tee Circuit Court, Kev. George Howard, the minister, had Smith arrested for disturbing a religious meeting, acd later he had Smith's fathtr arrested for prefan swearing, on which charge the latter was fined. Lut evening the Philistine element again got back at the minis4er by causing his arrest for permiitirg tfce doors to swing inward instead of outward, as provided by lav. His trial on this charge will come up to-morrow. In the mean time the "revival" has been broken up, and bad blood is still brewing. There are rumors of other charges and counter-charges to be preferred. Serious Charge Agaioat a Grandfather. Evans-villz, Jan. 22. A Journal special from Golcond says the little wn is in a frenzy of excitement since tie arrest of Parle Travillion, a prominent farmer, who is charged with having seduced his fifteen-year-old granddaughter. The girl has resided with her grandrarents'forten years past, and ia very handaoni. She was proaoancad to be dying from child-birth, and when prevailed upon she named her grandfather as the author of her ruin, bhe also stated two of her uncles, Travillion'a eons, had held illicit relations with her. Travillion is sixty-five yearsold, and is now In jail closely guarded. Several open threats of lynching have been made. Itecognled as the (Thief. Coli-mbu., Jan. 23. William McClintic, accompanied by Sheriff James H. Urown, returned yesterday from Danville, Ky., whither they went to see Glass-eyed Cüarley !ias Henderson, the crook, now ia j&il there. Mr. McClintic readily and positively identified Henderson as one of the men who robbed him of $5,001 in cash on the 31st day of August, 18MG, in the highway between this city and McClintic s home. When Mr. McClintic was boarding the train here to go to Danville he dropped his rocket book, containing IV) and some papers, U oa the car eteps and was found, by a

brakeman when the train reached Seymour, and returned to McClintic, containing $20 in paper and the famous promissory note for $5,000; which the sharpers had given at the time of the robbery, The $20 gold piece the rocket-book contained was lost.

A few years ago Mr. McClintic lost hia pocaet-DooE, containing fooo, In the nighWay near this city, and it was found by a man who spent most of it before being discovered, and the balance was recovered. After this McClintic was charged with insulting the wife of a tenant on one of his farms and sued for several thousand dollars damages. McClintic is very wealthy and one of our best citizens, but a little gullible. A Xxw Order of Brot. Dasvillk, Jan. 23. James M. Thompson, a brute of tne lowest order, was landed behind the bars of the county jail to-day on a charge of rape, the facts of which are almost too horrible to relate. Thompson was a hired hand of one William Eads, who lives in this county, two miles wtst of Jamestown, Boone County, and who is the father of Sal lie Eads, a pretty little daughter of only four years of age. About ten days ago little Salliewas about the barn, when Bhe was seized upon by Thompson, who attempted a criminal assault upon the little girl. After having outraged and mangled the child, the brute carried her to the house and immediately left the neighborhood. Little Sallie not being old enough to know of the awful crime committed upon her, could only tell her mother that Thompson had burt her, and told of the cii me by placing her little hands upon her mangled body. Thompson evaded arreat until yesterday, when he was found near Frankfort, Ind. At his preliminary examination before Justice Sowders, of North Salem, he pleaded guilty, and to-ay to Woodson Bryant, the Sherill, he acknowledged his guilty.Jandniade strong appeals for protection from mob violence, which ne seemed to fear, lo the Sentinel s correspondent he taid that he wss thirty-two years of age, and that he wa3 Lira near Wbitestown, Ind., and that he had no relatives, save one sister, Mary E. Preston, of Lexirgton, Ky. Little Sallie is In a fair way to recover from her injuries. White Capa''at Work In Indiana. Mabesgo, Jan. 23. The "White Caps" have begun again their disgraceful work. Within the last week in this (Crawford) county no les3 than twelve married men, charged with failing to provide for their families, have been dragged from their beds at night by masked regulators, tied naked to trees and fearfully beaten. Ooe woman accused of keeping a disorderly house was similarly treated. She fainted while the lashes where being laid on. Her recovery is doubtful. There is the utmost indignation among law-abiding people at these deeds of the n gulatora. A Convict Dies of Loek-Jaw. jErtSRfOsvii.M:, Jan. 23. About ten days ago a convict named John Lucke (who was brought here from Iiichmoud, Ind., a'jout utc years ago, to serve a term of live years) while workiDg in the prison accidentally raa an iron nail into bis foot. He has been suffering considerably since from the efljets of the accident. Yesterday morning he became worse, lock-jaw set in, and his sufferings became intense. Dr. Gre-ham, the prison physican, was summoneJ, and did all in his power to allay his suGering, but without avail. He d!ed last n?ght. The physician has telegraphed to hi3 mother, who is living in Richmond, regarding the remains of the deceased. Iiij term would haye expired in sixty days. Train Wrecked. LvAysviLLn, Jan. 23. West-bound passenger train for St. Louis on the Louisville and Nashville Koad which left here at 1:20 this a. m. was wrecked half a mile east of Hawthorne, 111., about thirty miles from this cily, by the explosion of the locomotive boiler. The train was on time and running at the Uiual speed when the explosion occurred. Engineer William Hinsecter, of Mascoutah, 111., and Fireman Gray, of West Salem, Iowa, were hurled eeveral hundred jarJ3 and Silled outright. Cal Wagner, of this city, the Adams Express messenger, was seriously cut about the head and hands. None of the passengers were seriously injured, although several were badly bruised. Conductor Gosen walked to CarmI, five miles west, end procured the assistance of several physicians. A wrecking train went out from this place and built a track around the wreck, and in two hours and a half after the accident a special train had picked up the passengers and was on its way to St. Louis, Bsrned To Death. JrriR.oKViiLE, Jan. 23. The sad new3 reached Li3 place a few days ago from Kansas W hX Mr?. Esther Clark, widow of Benjamin C'ark. a former citizen of the.ea9tern part of this township, had been burned to death. Her home was in Nebraska, but she had gone to Kansas to visit her daughters. She was sitting with her back to the tire, Wh?H h(.r clothing caught and ehe was "a a rr?n hefnrft hfln She lived but three hours after the accident happened. Gagged the Clerk and Itobbed the Store. Fort Watxe, Jan. 23. Officers arrived here tu-day from Arcadia, Ohio, sixty miles esst on the Nickel-Plate Railroad, looking for a desperate ganz ot burglars who entered the sture cf McManus Si Davis last night, overpowered, eagged and bound the clerk in his bed, and taen drilled a hole In the ea'e and decamped with juu and sins valued at $300. The burglars are thought to have come to this city. Failure at Sheldon. Fort Wayne Jan. 23. Jonas Smith, deiler in dry goods and groceries at Sheldon, this County, has failed for $3,000. Sheriff Nelson took charse of his store, lie conieasea judgment in the above amount in favor of A. J. irentman ana aieyer iroiners, oi iais city. The assets are not known, but they wm doi cover xne iiauiiiiitj. iur. cuinu 10 I'oetnia&ter at Sheldon. Dead La a Dlth. New Albany, Jan. 3. John P. Yaugan, an aged man, living near Frenchtown, Har rison County, started from the resuence oi a neighber to that of another on last Wednes day night, and next morning he was missing. Search was Instituted, and h was found lying dead in a ditch in a field. He had falleu uion the ground with such force as to cause his desth. Knocked Insensible. NAsnvii.LE, Jan. 23. Harvey Moore, working in Howard's saw-mill.near here, was struck by a heavv piece of scantling thrown agaiust him from a circular saw, and knocked Insentible. He is still alive, bat cannot re cover. Two weeks ago his coat-til was caught in the machinery ani torn on". Death of Sirs. Telle. New Albany, Jan. 23. Mrs. Louisa Telle, Widow of George E. Telle, died at her home in Halem Thnrsdav. acedseventv-cisht years. She bad been a resident of Salem for fortyfour j ears, and was well known to many of the residents of ew Aioany. snewastne mother of Rev. G. W. Telle, of the Presby terian Church. They Went With the Sheriff. Seymour. Jan. 23. T uro officers of Ohio County came to this city yesterday and ar rested one Theodore Sheppard and another man by the name of Lollen, and took them to Ruing 8cm last night. The former is wanted for bastardy, and the latter is charged with the abduction of two children who were here with L9llen. A. Bark-Set for tb feach-KlUer; Ekymocr, Jan. 23. ilanv of our most suc cessful orcbardists have made careful examination of the peach buds since the present mild weather set in, and hnd them au rieht, and the prospect points to an immense crop this season unless killed by frost in the spring. All other small fruits promise equally well,

THE STATE OF TRAFFIC.

Will Street Afairs Dwidel We&nan en tha Stock Exchange Money Eisy. Foreign Kirkels Greit'y Depress! by ths Probabilities of an European War. Prices in the Railroid Band Market Were Weak Throughout the Day. (Jraln Statistics Dally Local Wheat Receipts and Shipments No Important Change In Board of Trade Markets. OTVf YORK. Jan. 24. Money on can easy at 3(35 per cent, closing at 4 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 37 per cent. Eterllng Kxchang Active and strong at 133,'4 for sixty-day bills and 4ST fofdemand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 497,224 shares, including: Canada Southern, 9,510; Del. aware, Lackawanna and Western, 38,C20;"Ielaware and Iludaon, 3,180; Erie, 23,915; Kansas ani Texas 5,415; Lake Shore, 25,150; Louhviile and Nashville 19.0C5; Manhattan Consolidated, 1.C00; SI'ssour Pacific, 1,875; Northwestern, 6,803; New Jers:y Central, 6.C67; FacM 3 Mail, 6,425; Feoria, Djca'.a and Evansville, 3,525; Beading, 0.9,870, St. Paul 51,000; St. Paul end Omaha, 10,315; Texas Faciüc ' f.tXX); Union Pacific, 24,101; Weslarn Union, 1, 5S7; Northern Pacific preferred, ?,"10; Or.gon Transcontinental 1,022; üoeking Valley, 11,(35. Government bonds were dull bnt firm. b'a'e boudi were doll and steady. Ttere was a more decided weakness shown in the ttock market to-day than at any time since th j break cf December 10. The market ia London was depressed by the unfavorable aspect of tho political situation In Europe, and the result was a semi-panic In the market lor securities here. This induced heavy selling by foreign houses here, and very few oi the prominent stocks escaped the pressure, although St. Paul is believed to have been the heaviest sufferer. In the forenoon Jersey Central displayed considerable strength by reasan of the support given the stocfc by the yool and Ilocklng Valley made a mutual advance upon the discovery of the securities supposed to hive been hfct. European troubles wcra used by the bears to depress values later in the day. The trading was accompanied by conslJerablc excitement and the market was to a larje degree feverhhand irregular. The opening; was decl !- cdly weak, the general raDga of prices being to Je percent, below Saturday's final figures, while ouhvil.'e and Nashville was offl'i. There va anaoL'vo and well-CLstrlbuted business throughout the list. rrice3male farther slisat declines in the car j dealings, but the mar let rallied in the fir&t Lour, and io some casei the opentcg prices were exceeded. Tho decline, however, wa re Eumcd, and by noon prices were ro itcrially below thOMJ of .Saturday evening. Another drlvawas made at values early In the af :ernoou and a slight rally followed, but toward 2 p.m. the dccliaa gathered force and was not i becked until the close, which was active and weak. Highest prices were gauerally reoorJScd at tic openiBg and the lowe t at the close. HockIrgVellcy stands alone among the active stocks in fchowingau advance, its gain being par cent Richmond and West Point is down 3"; Louisville andNaihvill, 3; Lake Shore and Norfolk aud Western preferred, 2,'. While railroad bonds exhibited no marked pressure to sell, they still felt the effects of the cruses which produced the depression in shares, aad notations yielded in sympathy. Sales, S!,10?,000. Texas TaciCc Kio trust receipts contributed f 105,CC0. Prices were weak throughout the day J Denver fours lot 23 Rt Tt.;'.-: Ohio Soutaem Incomes at 40, end Fort Worth and Dsnver first, 2, at '. COMMERCIAL. The demand for prints ia Increasing. Cottons fccccrally are fairly active for the Eeason at fir; rrlee. tome lines being higher. Staple groceries are doing well. Large sales of California raUins are made. The produce market Is a little tame and orders are mostly local. There was no change In the condition oi dairy products. Butter ruled dull. The cf g market is unsettle J, and there is a general feeling that lower values will prevail. Poultry was dull. Choice apples have advanced 2.1) cents per barrel. Wheat We note a good demand for better grades and prices are firmer, receipts light. Futures quiet. Visible supply shows a decreasa cf over 0?,0(0 bushels, not as large an amout as was expect -:d, Markets both at seaboard aad Chi tlo are higher. Corn-All grades wanted at fall quo alions ana leeling firm. Receipts large nearly 75,000 bushels. Ealcs cf found car at Z'j)ic track. Two cars No. 2 mixed, 3:-'4c track. Futures quiet and steady. Markets at all other points are firm and stronger. Oats All grades rule easier, with fair dsmand for srot deliveries. Bye No. 2 firm. Pran Higher. Hay-Steady at quotations. Floor, Uraln and Hay. Flour Patents, Si 103 1 25; extra fancy, 83 50J 3 75; fancy, 83 4033 50; choice, S3 10 J3 25; funny, 12 C0Q2 75; treble extra, 2 2"x32 40; doable extra, 2 00(32 15; extra, 81 8532 00; superfine, 11 7j; fine, f 1 60. The Trloo fa wacons. or by wagon load, u: Fjr wheat 20 less man ine prices quoioa below. Wheat We quote: Pid. . . AJSked. No. 2 Med...-- fc: track No. 3 Med W track No. 2 Bod ... irac-K No 3 Bed "; traca Mectcd , tracs February - S2Va track Corn We quote: Bill. No. 2 white... trnck No. 3 wfci:e......... - ttnclc No. 2 yellow "i track No. 3 yellow - 3r trat it No. 2 mixed - 8"',' i track No, 8 ialsc4.....-..- 35 track Bound ear....... track Sound Ear white -.. 25 track Oats We quote: Bid. No. 2 white.... - 3tVi track No. 3 white track No. 2 mixed. ... .. track Rejected 27 tract Bciccted white 27Ji track hi Ask 3d. Mi Asked. Ii Pye We quote: No. -i...... 57 track H ran We quote 1- '-" track Kay We quote: Choice Timothy 10 00 track . No. 1 Timothy 9 O track No, 3 Timothy 8 50 track . Chicago kURxrrs. Reported by T. J. Hodgen A Co., Brokers, No. S5 South Me rid i an street. Stocks, bonds, grain and provision bought and sold. Jaauary 24. 1O1 en'K.iii.infci. Lowest .Closing Whttt-Feb March. .. mt Corn Feb- . March... 79 ''Vi SO sc',2 41 OV ß m7h 1 8t;'), Ii 25B 12 5 '2 12 55 12 65 6 50 6 57' Mi 2; 30-;'; 12 57 12 (5 Oats Feb. .... March... Way Fort - Feb . March... iay Lard Feb.... March.. 8cv: " 's H 12 12 12 . VI 87JJ1 6 65 77 60 57 Vi 7-u :i) 3"i 6 ftf, 6 .2 6 6 Jlay 6 75 6 35 6 40 6 VI 75 6 ?1V, Ribs Feb 6 6 6 35 40 6 25U1 MarchWay ..... 6 47 47V4 Eeceipts nogs. 18,000 head. Oar IotaWheat. 61; corn. 163; oats, 12Ü. INDIANAPOLIS Y II OL KS ALE MARKET Ury Uoods. PaiHTS. Windsor fancy, 6: Paciflo fancy, 6: CoCheoo fancy, 6; Kichmond fancy, tX: Hamilton fancy, 6Vfc American fancy, bX: American shirtin. iV' aiIaii linit. f,4i Allen ahlrtlnz. 4: Merrimae shirting. 4: Newton shirting , 4: Merruaao fancy, e; cDesKga. JocT "nv

1

rncy. Belmont fancy. 4C Washington Ind. blue, 6'; American lnd. blue, Albion solid, fS; Binjpson's mining. 6: Bteel River fancy, bi Dnrx;U fancy, &X: Dnnklrk, 8H. Dsk-s Fabbjcs. FaclöcH poplin ins, tyi; Paciflo W cashmeres, 10K: Pacific Australian crape, 18; - uui; u-i a. o. to... au: i-acinc 0-4 . a. caan . ih: IS; Atlantic F. cash., 22; Arlington gray cash mere, i&; uoncieji, WSViK. ,LAW.K9rx,OTd iawna, Pacific Lattis lawns, 8: l'aclflo Organdies, 11; Garner's Batiste, 104: ßuchopelawa, 44; Paciflo 1,400 lawns, 10)2; Merrimae Batiste. 10 Ginghams. Amoskeag, 7; Lancaster, 7S; 8tates 7j Glasgow, 6: Vork. 7: White Man'Pg nV'L.ff, rweter, loi: Wamantta, 6V; Berkshire, b; Nonnandie, t; Soyal, 8; Renfrew dress, 6V2; JoL'ison bnk foil, 10)4. v.yv. w umuKs.-Auanuc A, 7; Atlantic B, Ci Liian uo n,ci; ; Indian Iieaa, niver, ; iawrenceu, 6!;. 7; Coneatoga W, 6; Peppcrell R, 6; H1UV, 7K: Yardsütk, 6; Tremont C C. 6W: EtarkA. BaranfC, 7;CtlcaC, 4; Boot Xi. 2: MsFsachnsetu BB, 64: Windsor n, bhi. BUACHsr . Cottons. Androscoggin L., T; Iopsdaie, &U; Balardvaie, Pi; Wamsutta, 11; HiU s 8enjr Idem, 8; Blackstone A. A,, 1; Hope.TJ; itcbville. 6X; Peppered 9-4, 19; Pepwrell lc-4. 21; Barker Mills 7; Farwell, Va Mafonvüle, 8; Fruit of the Loom. 8; Farmers' choice, 6: D wight Anchor. s; Pocahontas, VA Chestnut Ht'h 6; Longdale Cambric, UX: Jost OUt, 4 - Plaids akd Chtviots. Aaoskea?. 8: Amotkeag fancy, 9JEatcs. 8Vi; Otis, B. B., 8; Park UUls, CO check, 12; Park Milla, 80 check, 13; Kconomy Check, 9K:Ot Lb check, 9; Tuscarora, 7; Granlteville, 1 Alabama plalds,7; Louisville plaids, 7 OtUwa plaids. 6; Edinbnrg cheviots, 9; Everett cheviots, 9; Great Republic che v.. 7: Colombian. 75i: Hamilton stripes. 10; Riverside, 7H. DaKiMs.-Otis, A X A. 11; Otis, B B, 10; Otis, O C, 9: Amoskeag, 14; Everett, 12?. Haymaker? S; ork, blue, 14; York, slate, 14; York, fancy, 134 Oakland, A,7J: Co'.umnlan, 11; Boston, 7. ,r?iNe----moRkcftg. A CA, 14; York. 80 in., V'A: Cones Vga, B F 15; Concstoga extra, 12: Conestrga. C CA, 11; Lewlston, 86, 13: Lewi ion. 82, 11K; Lewiston 80, 104; Oakland, A, '7: Oakland, A A, 7. ' ' Grain Bags. American. 16; Prankllnvllle, 17J Äiark. A '21Vi: H4rmrnv IfiV'- Cnnm, m. t..-' ison, 1; Georgia, A. 18; Saco, 13). "-AEPFr vhain. ohito, I3;Cciorel. 22; Candle Wick. 20; Coverlei Chain, 20; No. 500 Ootton Yarn, COTTON FLAlfNEia. B n Bi'd B'n Bl'k 14 7 7 8 a 10 p. Trt xnont DL... 6 Trtmont H.... 7 Tremont P a 7 (Nashua XX 12 8 Tremont F fi 9 Tremont U 6S 10 Tremont L 7 TrcEiont A....., 9 Tremont A 9 Vi 11 ITrcmont R 7i Tremont X ... Nashua G Nsjhua FF.... Nashua F..., .1 1 12JlTrcmont N -gtj b)i ......(Tremont O 9 6 7 IWlmbledon CS4 -6i Wimbledon CL. a5hlaT v 8 Wimbledon CL. 1 Vi 82 r.anua 8 9 IWlmbledon CC.KHi Nashua A.M. X 8U Wimbledon CB.1144 13' Naühna AAA 7-4 lCH.WlxnbUidonCA.ia 14 V.chn. V M2 111.? r.l... lue rroanc ttlüraeu FiTS Faring 2r2io per Cos. for fresh, loss off. Latter Creamery laucy, 26yJ8c; caoioe, A lftc; cWrr, sheeted, UgH5c: conntry fancy, I0(j 12c; fresh anl sweet, l5lGc: low grades, IQjq per lb. Ioultry Hens, e;3 per lb; irpring chickens, 60; roosters, ac: hen turkeys, 7c: lotn, k;; old geese and well-feathered, per doz., 00; 5 40; young or picked, per doz., U 03; ducks, per lb., to. Gam Faibbltfl, 75o per doz.; vcni30n saddles, 11Q16C per pound; bearsaddk. 15c per pound; 112a lard ducks, 82 75(33 00 per doz.; teel and wood dut ks, 12 25 per doz. ; grouw, S j m per doz. ; ptieasantf, ." 00 iqt doz.: rted birds, 31 25 per doz. ; sqriirre.s, II CO per doz. Feathers Prune gece, 40c; mixed ani dr.ck, Es 1(?1K5. Viool Bright Iadlana, nedium unwashed, 23, 21c; for heavy merino and very coarsa, lstf-lc; tub-wa&hed, U5Wc; burry, traiuy and cotted, 59 Iocswax-iS320c. The Provision Market. Be?ow are the present Jobbln? prices: Plain or canv&sed (plain meats not guaranteed asamfct skippers). Bmoked Meat Sugar-cured hams, Ecllable brand, 20 lbs. avtrajre. 11c; do, 17i lbs. average, llc; do, 15 ibs. average, llc; do. 22 to 25 lbs. avor8ge, c; do. light average, 10 lbs.. l!Jic; do. 12 lbs. average, llc; sugarHCured hams, Morgan 6 Grey's brand, none; cottAga hams. Reliable brand. 7c; Morcai. i Grey, 7c: California, Rtuiaole brand, 7c: Englüh cured breakfast bacon, reliable brand. 9c: sugar-cured breakfast bacon, Morgan & Grey, 9c; do. Porter brand, 9o; Knglish fchoulders. Reliable brand, G'c; (Morgan & Grey brand shoulders, 340 less than above). Dried beef. Reliable brand, 15c; dried beef, Porter brand, 12c Eacon Clear sides, light or medium weight, 8c; do. bellies, medium weight, 6ic. V. B. and Pickled Meats Kngllah cured, clear sides, nnsmoked, 7'4'c; do backs or bellies, 74c; ban pork, clear, per bbl.. 200 lbs., 815 00; pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs., 11250; ham and rump, til 50: chop pork, 87 50. Lard Pure leaf, kcUIe rendered, chilled, 7?ic; "- winter, 7c, also kettle rendered pressed in ;.alf barrels or 50-lb. tubs, '4a advance on price of winter In tierces, 20-ib. palls, c advance, etc.; 50-lb. cans in 100-lb. cases. go do; 20-lb. do, 80-lb. do, Kcdo: 10-lb. do, CO-lb do, Jc do;5-lb. do, 60-lb. do, 5gc do: 3-lb. do, 60-lb. do, fin. BauFoge Bologna In largo or am all skin, 6Jo; la cloth, fc: Weiuerwurst, 9c Fresh Meat Fork sausage. In link, 1$c.; in pails, 6c; tenderloins, lie: short backs (lean suitable for chop). 6,'c; ham trimmings, 6c; spare rib6, 4Kc; rhanks, 3c; small bones, idBed. Seed Timothy. S- C5rt2 15 porbn; clover, f4 10 01 40; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky. 75CJ 81 00; red-top, W3-Vc; orchard grass, Jl 0331 60, owing to quality; Fnelish bluo gras, 4 0Jper bn; blrd-ecod. rape, &&)c; canary, 6 460; hemp, 4 5c; millet, soc LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis. Dsioa Brocx-Tlltrs, Jan. 21, 1887. Boas KkCelrta. WO head: ehlximenta. 700 head. receipts light, hardly KUflicient to make a market. Trade opened active with values f ully 10c higher, closing strong. AU sold. Shippers principal buyers. irnain- nofVfnir oti.I shlnrilnf tl 0315 00 Light and heavy mixed packing . 4 7U(.4 5 Common to good light 4 35.3170 RTFX'3E.'iTTATlVS SALES. Av. Tr. ! No. Av. Pr. ..UH...14 85 I 69 2.tO...S" Oo ..27... 4 7."1! M -.... 4 S2Vi ..21(1... 5 02l 17 13- 4 70 No. tö ......... .V CO cattl RcceiDts. 2S nead : shipments. head. Market remains dull at quotations, although adviccs from the East arc somewhat more favorable for shipping grads. Prime export steers of 1,500 to l.GOO pounds - 4 CO 3 1 SO Fair to food shipping steers of 1,3' to 1.400 rounds 4 233 4 SO Common to medium steers oi l.CoO to l.'0 t'Ounds........ 3 25? 4 00 2 b0$ 3 2.5 3 2). 3 o 2 75ü4 3 OO 2 7 V J 3 25 2 2.V4 2 50 1 60 3 2 00 2 60 3 CO Stocker? Prima hiitchor heifers... Fair to trood butcher heifers . Prime butcner cows FAir to rood butcher cows... Common butcher cows Prime butcher bulls I 7 -ct 2 25 Cows, calves and springers 25 00(tt) oo Veals 4 00 J 5 CO KKrBEsK-STATlVE SALHS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 8rteer?...l.?4l...?3 ( 2 steers...l,2:r.... 3 85 V, steer?... 910 3 50 17 stock's. 15... 3 50 lJcth Sil... 2 57V 2cows....l,105... 2 65 Jcown 70... 1 50 1 cow 1,200... 3 2.5 3 COWS....l,070...f 2 75 1 CJW...1,210..- 3 00 Scows... .1,0:0... 2 Oi 3 cows . 983... 2 50 2 heifers.. 720... 2 hi 1 heifer...l,010. 3 i" 1 heifer... tol0. 3 5T 1 bull....l,070... 2 25 hp&d: Moments. COO Eheep Recelcts. 1.200 heal. Bulk of receipts consigned through. Advices Irom the East very unfavorable, and In consequence our market rules dull and dragging on all grades. Prime sheep, 115 pounds and upward. ...1 OOflt 25 Fair to good, 100 to 110 pounds 3 50 41 7. Common to medium, 80 to 90 lbs. 2 233 Prime spring lambs "5 'r :Z Fair to Rood ppriui? lambs 3 50 1 OO Common to medium 2 7&a3 25 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24 -The Live Stock Indicator reports: . ., cattleReceipts, Mr. head; shipmonU. none. Shipping grades, steady; choice fat Mwi and butcners' fctuffs strong, 5luc higher; feeding r. wm .mui m ho1pA nhirrin?. 14 al 40: common to medium, U 4ü3 9ü; Blockers 12 45 2 !K); feeding steers. S.1 uyJ wj; cows, 1 ooi u. Uunti A fWrfl l.Afl? h lTmlltjt 1.600 AIT. (V.J. .sikv w" 1 , " Choke, 84 5530; common to medium, tl 15 4 50. x?iy-nf in Vinn I th imTMintjt-115 head Market Mronp: Kood to choice, 13(33 60; oommon to medium, il2 'JO. CHICAGO, Jan. 21 -Vht Drovers' JournsJ r 'ttl Keoelpta, 7,000 head: shipments, 3,000 head. The market was steady and a shade ,t..n,. alilnnfn? steers. U50 to 1.500 POUndS. 8350(45; 'stockers ana feeder, tl 40Q3 6O; cows. bulls ana mixea, si oucsj to; uuu, nvo on, rr . I'Uniil")', Uogs Receipts, 16.CO0 head; shipments, 4,000 bead. Market active and 10c higher; rough and mixed, 4 2014 To ; pacaxng ma puipiuu, n vj 5 IV; light, t '4i Hi UP, I) 01 tVf

a. u. caaa., -n.y9; satin Herber, 12Vi; Manchester cash., iot Manchester DeB.,

iaicoai) 7WWimbledon CE. 81 gv Nashua C... ? 8Ji Wimbledon CD 9Z 10V2

Va

ßheep Receipts, 4.C00 head; shipments, 1,000 bead. Market steady; natives, 12 50Q4 90; Western, 83 75(34; Texans, 82 40(44; lambs, 84 103

V IM, TheProvers Journal cablegram from London quotes excessive supply of cattle, and prices are yifi lower; best American only maiketlng llcyi ST. LOUIS, Jan 24 -Cattle Receipt, 1.000 head ; shipments, 500 head. Market firm; choice ping steers, 83 604 30; Butchers steers, fair to ,.linl.A O J ,rt. I F , . m . . 1. - luunn, .( iu; iccuers, lair to ttooa. 12 7U(üj J 00; stockers, fair to Rood, 1232 95; Texans, common Hogs-Receipts, 3,800 head; shipments, 800 umu. aiiiici kui auu a saaae mgaer ail rouna; enoice neavy and butchers' selections, 14 005 05; packing, fair to Rood, ft 70a SO: Workers, medium to fancy, ?4 5J34 65; pigs, cornmen to good, 83 Sögt 40. ßheeiv Rerpinfjj Jrtl YtnA .ti!r.n.i. i itv heal. Market steady; common to lair, 12 30d 3 60: medium to (unnr 1 Tii.mj fit EAST LIBERTY. Jan. 24.-CattleRooelptS, 1.116 head : shipments, COS head. Market s'.eady at last week's prices. Ecgs-Receipts, 7..5CO head: shipments, 6 500 head. Market fairly active; Philalelphias, 83-a S 10? YnrVo. C I tw 1 OO. , ill? Ehf Pn RfWlntS f. 4(Y1 imiI BKInmAn'. Ami head. Market tlow at 1525c off from last week's prices. NEW YORK, Jan. 21 Beeves Receipts, 61 airloads for the market, 47 ear-loads for home trade slaughterer direct, and 27 car-loads for exporters. Total for the week, fi,7C0 head; sales were slow, but the market was firm; common to prime native steers told at 84 70(&5 30; extra, 85 35a o 50 : bolls and dry eowg. 83(3 50. Ex ports for the week, 550 beeves, 100 sheep and 4,200 quarters of beef. Bheep -Receipts, 10,000 head, making 35,000 for the week; slow trade, but firmer feeling; sheep, 13 705 65 per 100 lbs.; lambs, 85C46 75, with one car load sold at 17. Uogi Receipts, 12.K0 head, making .TT.frOO bead for the week. Market quoted stealy at 5yi5 25. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce auu-aeta. NltW YORK, Jan. 24. flour Receipt. 31. &5 bi.ls. and Faeks: extorts. 2.t,ü7 bbls. nd .r ni7 rlr.jicg strong; export trading more active; sales, 3,f..(o0 bu. futures and 182,000 bu. ppot: No. 2 epnn-, IMVoO: No. 3 spring, soc; No. I hard, tl coli: ungraded red, 9.Vi''5c; No 3 rd, O .-aOSc; No. 2 rcu, vwj4Hc elevator, 9oc afloat, 935;c I. o. b.; clOFing at 81 (KJe. Corn-Spot JiQlc and oDtions (!' hipber; closing firm; receipts, 10,006 bu.: exporut, 124,008 bu.: sales. 72(1.000 ba. futures and 92,t00 bn spot; upgraded. 4Sla(4W4c; steamer, 4-1i (a4.-. c elevator;' No. 2, tyi t'Jc elevator. 4-.k'ic f. b. D CI V.C IKat: T.O. 2 White. EOo: llisruded vchitj . X' f w . . - . . A thac bisher and lairlv active: reiints. 3s riCi) .bu.; exrorts. 1C9 bu.; mixed Wettern, 3:(i W:: mc ui'., ocmw. cuicks oi grain m store January 22: Wheat. 2,282,770 bn.: corn, 3,40i',04 bu. ; oats, iS4,702 bu.: barley, 8s,8T7 bu.; rye, 40,405 bu.; pess 7,148 bu.: malt, 7,411 bu. Hay Steady; shipping, 60rc. Hons Quiet. CoHee Fair R:o dull; optiors strong but ratber juiet: 6ales, :t,a,o bsgs; January 13.10'i'3.:nc: February, läyl t.loe; March, 12.S5(13.?; April, 12.iCl3 00c; May, 12 l.?.(5c: June, I j y ,'il3C5c; July, 12.95(il3.': Angut, 12.'.'..(a.l3.0c: Oclober. l:k': November. 11' Hiwar S-eady and quiet; refined duiU'graimlatcd.Ova 515 1iV. Molasses Dull; 50 test, 20c. Ri-e Steady and demand malerate. Petroleum Steady; united e.osed at ZO.jc. Tallow Stonger at 4 o lfto. Rosin-Quiet. Turpentine Dull at 33,a,:;9lc. Fpgi Efisler; receipts, 1,31V packages; Western, '2S (f-'.'c. Cut Meats fctrong: pickied hams. 10c. l-rd A shade higher and inoderatelv active; Western steam, snot. $4; SO: Jannarv and FebruarsfCSfi; March, 6 '.iCm6 9.',; April, 8(5 IH'C 98; Mtv, 87 (2M7 05:,June, $7 C9&7 ll; citv steam, 80 70. Butter Weak; Western, 122;c; Kipin cresmerv. Sic. Cheese Steady, but juiet; Western lUt.il (31i?iC. Conner teadv : Lake, li'ic. Qu'et. CH7CAGO. Jan. 14. Tt heut market h,x bull ich tone tdav on s'roiie cab'ev a fiiilv laree decrease In thevh-ible cvpply, and owing "to the decline In foreign securities, hime sirength may nave Deen lmpartea aiso irom the reports that tte winter wheat fields are bare of snow and that the grain is in danger from a hard freeze. The visible supply leport disclosed a decrease of 804,010 bushels. 1 he receipts at eleven points aeereeated 4;.c,C0ü b' sbels, while the export clearings from inri-e pcijais agKr paieu 3ü4,loü tjinclp. Tlie market 0ened .',c hiEherthan Saturday at &5'i,; for May, rose to fo'i, fell off to 0'4kic. rose again on good buying to SöJ-f Sic, and closed at outside npurcs. t orn was moderately active and linn, due largely to the strength shown in wheat and proviMonp. Theihipping demand showed some improvement, while receipts continue to be fair. The market opened ?4c higher than Saturday, lost ine aavnnce, men rose ,i'&, ana closed at topfigurts. Oats ruled steady, cloning a shade higher. Provisions were active and urotg. "fchorts" r.nrchased mess pork very freely in con sequence of the litfht receipts of live hogs, advancing prices 25(ej30c per bU., declined 7Jl0c, and then closed steady. Lird and short ribs ruled firm, and closed a shade higher. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wi est Ko. 2 spring, 7'.;c; .No. 3 spring, 70(t:2c; No. 2 red. bCc Corn No. 2. 2f-a Oats No. 2. 257-;c. Rye No. 2, 54c Barley No. 2, 50552 '.c. Flaxseed No. 1, 51 03. Timothy-seed Prime, 81 HCfil 91. Pork-Mess, per bbl, 812 5JJJ. Lardl'er 1U) lbs., 86 5u(JG bl. Short nh sides, loose, ft; SO: dry talted shoulders, boxed. 10 HO-ai 30: short clear sides, boxed, Sti C0(ft0 05. WMsky Distillers' finished good, per ga'.. 81 IS. Sugars Cut-loaf, r,i(ä,(f' Hc; granulated. C'iC.1: standard a, mc. Ket-eipts nonr, j(.tvj Duia.: wneit,2,uou bu. : t)tn,lo:;,tOU bu. : oats, lOs.GOO bu.: rye. 2.000 bu. ; barley, oo.ouobu. ehlpments-nour, iö.uw bb.s.; wteat. S.0C0 bn.: corn. 20,000 bu.; oats. 57,000 bu.; rye, l.CCO bu.; barley, 26,000 bu. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter msrliet was easv: creamery, 21429' ; dairy, 1VC fi 22c: roll, 11-3 Uc. Eggs 27c'icr dJ2cn for fresh. RT. liOUIsi, Jtn. 21. Flonr Quiet but firm: XNX, tl C092 75: family, f 2 choice, 83 2k?j 3 40; fancv. J3 703 hO; extra htncj.ro 90(0,1 1U; patent, 84 25(uit 50. Wheal Fahly active, strong and niglicT. ine maraet opened strong ana ;2c higher than Saturday's latest rigures, fluctuated within a narrow range, eased off toward the close, and finished above Saturday: No. 2 red, cah, M82'..ic; "February, fe2?-H(Sis2.,4'c bid, ciosing at fc2Ve bid; March, nominal at MVc; May, fe7..össc', closing at Corn-Very dull, but strong and higher; No. 2 mixed, cash, '4 c :''4c: February, 34 '.vc t.id: March, aJc bid; Mat, 3-3'c. Oats Very dull but steady; No. 2 mised,cafcn,2-;4c: recruary, zir niu; .uay, .w,?-. Rye strong at ;2';c. Barley ery dull; Minnesota, e;io. Lead Nominally lower at Si 05. Hay Active but easy; prairie. I7(310 50; timothy, i 13. Uutter Dull and easy; creamery, 2jh.'-i; elairy, l.2-lc. Eggs-Stroug at 24c Flaxsee.: Nominally firm at 9;!r. Bran COo. Corn-me! F1rmatJ2C5. Whisky K-ady at tl 13. Wo.jI Steady but unchanged. Frovisious Acti e, stror g and niguer. rorx ytc uvuer . Lard 10c hieher at S6 40. Bulk Meats Loose lo s, long clear, $0 20; short ribs, &i 30; short rle. r. 86 tu; boxed lotp, long clear, 20; short ribs, sr. short clear. ft W. Bacon-Firia ; long clear, 85 80 r.16 yl4: short rifcs. $7; short clear, 8710" 25. Hams Firm at tKVj.12. Receipt Flour, 3.OJ0 bbls. ; wheat, l.'.OOO bu. ; corn. 17C.O0O bu.; onus, H4,GO0 bu.;rye, 3,0(M) bn.; barley, 27,f'00 bu. bhip-ments-Flour, c.ooo bbls ; wheat, 2,0(0 bu.: cora, 45,f 00 bu.; cats, O.OOO bu.; rye, 1,000 bu.; barley, l0101"!- , , . , Afternoon Board Wheat strong an! J4c higher. Corn Sti Uc letter. Ofi.ts higher. una. WILSIINGIOX, Jan. 2t.-Torpentlne-Firm at 2Cc. CLEVELAND, Jan. 21. Petroleum Steady; standard white, 110, 7j;c. TITTJSVILL, Jan. 2t.-Nat!onai T.-anslt certlflratjs owmed 7lc; highest. 7lfc; lowest, 7tc; closed at 7Cf. NKW YORK, Jan. 2 l.-Pctrolcti m - Opened steady at 7le, advanced to 71lic, Shggetl oil and closed at 7c;.jc Sales. 1,006,000 bbls. J1TT8BÜR. Jan. 24. Petroleum Dull and heavy. National Transit certlticatee opened at 7lJ4c; clawed a'. 70Kc: hUhast, 71i; lowest. 7u'hc Dry Goods. FEW TOBK. Jan. 21. Dry Goods With two auction Falea in viewthts wtek clothing woolens were In lifht request. For cotton goods the market wgf very firm, with a jrocd iniuirj and salts. AsenU have advanced Williamslde and I'embrOIC R S9-incb fine brown to 6-!iC, and AndroscojfRin wide sheetings cn the basis of 24c for 10-4 bleached. Cotton. ET. ions, Jan. 24. Cotton Receipts. 1.161 bales; shipments. l.M" bales; sales, 300 bales; Stock, 7(i,tlC4 bales. Market quiet but steady; middling, 8 l.V-lGc per pound. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. Ootton Easy: middling, 9c; low middling, 8 11-lfrc; good ordinary, fc'4c; net receipts, 8.38J bales: gross, S.OOS bales; eiporsto(JreatBritaiB, 8,6-10 bales; exports to the eoiitiiient, 5,276 bales; aides, 5,000 bales; stock, :-4 r.?:! hAleii. NKW YORK, Jan. 24. C L. Greene & Co.'s report on cotton futures says: At the opening, contracts showed much streneth and marked up 2:.vJ IX) 1UV. JV UWJ1U)C UC1.uk: . J ' .4.1... .f a warlike rliAraeter f rom Europe, Ctrl, iviTivi . .. , . and genersl weakness in stocks, changed tae course of business completely, the "lonis aell- ., a, sith TTinr nr 1rs "hört selling. the oflcring became weighty enough to cause a break of N39 poinU from the habest, with not much recovery and jnst about steady tone at the close.

w m, min tirorg, wnn more ao'ng; Eaies, 18,fttOhtls. Wheat-Receipts, 2C.t0O bu.: export, 3.T2,lJr4 bn.: foot CCa.c. a.n.1 nntinm Icil 'n kii.li

. i . i

aw. mime, vKWJiyc; ro. z rea, January, nominal at 9:i3c: IVbruary, 91J95e, closing at 9tc: March. 9i;t.if3;c doting at 95c: April, 9ixa mtc, closing at w.c: May, 9f.J7c, closing at V.yic; June, S7tl9M-4C closinR at 9Mc; July, m&d;j!, closing at 9bJc; August. i(ä,Kic, closing at 99ic; September, y.Tic f 1 UAi. r.IOKlnir t 1 filrt'.- I wm(i- ei 31 1 n-;T

cw, u. i january.j nominal at 4t4c; rebrua-y, 4fc(T t'.c, closinp at 4'.e: March, 40ö4' c, closing at 4-c ; May. Wif viOlc. closing at'fo-. ctB

r r

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1 -mfTsvrwfc: mmw mm Fiffl5trPRFECT'ft!ADS 1 Irepared .with strict regard to Purity, Strength, aa4 llealthfolnees. Dr. Price's Baking Potvd.r i-OSnt a no Ammonia,Lime, Alum or Phosphates. Dr.Prica'a Sxtr acts, Manilla, Lemon, etc, flavor delicious!, jj MMa,sn ' THE INDIANA State Sentinel; lie Etcogtized leading Ltacra& Nm;tpti ef the Stat. 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at Only $1 I ONE DOLLAR U Am heretofore, an uncomproiaisliig enemj Of Monopolies In wba'.ever form apparlnfc' and especially to thespmt ol Bnbsidy.M embodied In the PBESXNT TIIIEVINri TAJÜFF. Indiana Democrats. It nay ba fairly s14 tast yon are even jet fresh fron the field 01 a glorious Victory in your State, a victory which aided materially in transferring tke National Government once more into Democratic hands. In all thossj years the ßentinel's arm has been bared la thai Cgbt, We have stood shoulder to shoulder, am) broaers, in the conflicts of the nasL and we now ask your hand in generous support. With 1U ra larged patronage the Fkktis l will be better abied it an ever to give as üisurjässed hu td Fajnilj hp. The proceedlni ol Conirre8 and the do. on as Oar Demon' !c National and State admlnlstra tlons will be duly chronicled, as well a the cur rent events of the day. IU Commercial Reviews and Market Reportr will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Korne DeDartmen-U arala the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities ant entertaining miwelianey are assured features. It shall be fnllv eoual in eeneral lnforxr.arion a? . any paper in the land, while in Its report on In diana afialn It will have no anal. It is YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to uid Krreeent Indiana Interest, political, industrial und social, as no fot Ign rsjper will or can do. Will you not bear tail" In ruind when you come 13 tell iubscrlpti-n and make op clubs. Now Is the time for every Demf ecrat In the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. Terivis: WEEKLY. glngle Copy, without premium . 1 Clubs Of six lor.. w 8 047Clubs ol twelve lor . 10 OO' DAILY. One Copy one year . -....-.oio 09 (Less tune at same rate.; Sunday Sentinel, by roatl IOAjjents making up Clubs send for any la formation oettirea. SPECIMEN COPIES FRED, Address Indianpolis Sentinel. Samples Free. CROWN SamAlesFree MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Ilichlv indorsed by the theatrical profession. Contains valuable medicinal properties, which quickly remove all blemishes ol the skin. Itcfiects a Complete Transfcrmation, and causes thamost ordinary person to become strikingly bean X11U1. illB put up ID M an KU(i r uum large toilet boxes, and Is for sale by all drusxiska. or sent secretly sealed to any address on receipt ol price, FIFTY CENTS, in stamps or currency. Ladies can obtain elegant Bamples FREE by laeiosing iv re 11 is in eimp mj i"y j4fao TMirkin?. Artrfriji. namine this par aner. rnnwx rH KM ICAL COMPANY. 27 1.018 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa, THE DINGEE &'CONARD CO'S BEAUTIFUL: ETElbDOQ3IINQ ; Far 18 Vrnrs eT Orent ,.petrfilty Towins and distributina JlO!Kf. V bmn II th I .at est No velties l''tand?'ZZ ftifJE, ent eiresand price- to suit all. We send ST W,t bta i-la 1 aaiely by mail or express to all pointa. . 3 TO 12 PLANTS 5 1 . Our7wTji uide.ee pp..descnbe nearly 5( K) ft neat vnrietiea of Kotten, the best Hardy Sbrab, liuibln Vlo-,and New and ltarv IlawfJ Ked, and how lorrewlheii-mt S Addrwa THE IliXibK Ac CONAHI l lue Urowers, West Urove, t heater to, 1'a. WANTED. AY BltON SON.Itrlx, W txAi WANTED-HELP Ladles and yourg men to. decorate llolidsy Novelties for 111 and winter trade: steady employment ;$J per week earned; all materials furnished. Work mailed lree, A4dress New Eneland Decorative Works, 19 Fe&rt street, Boston, Mass.. P. O. Cox 5.078. 28 i AGENTS WANTED. -" T""K1 T"C WANTED for Dr. Boott'a beantt AllhlN I OfUlEloCtriC Corsets, Brnshea, Belts, iti fonple free. Ko rtek, quick sales. Territory civexi ; satisfaction guaranteed. Address Dr. oOOVw 642 3rodwj, New York. TO LOAN. riO LOAN Money on mortgage securttf. Toe 1 many years we have furnished money to th ifrmeis of Indiana at the lowest market rtlc and upon conditiona parUmlariy adapted ta their needs, if you nee1 a loa for Urga or small sum, apply tons. Thos. C- Day A OO.J7J East Market street, Indianapolls, Ind. FOR SALB. 1"OR ALE An excellent, well improved iarnj, i at an exceedlnRly low price if Uken lOOS. Addtcsa C, M. Vaughn, l'eaboilr. Kas. Cured without Mtn J'ampLlel UAi troaluewt sens 1", JU. IUM, M. 1., Av.-vi a. laaae Co., 11V

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