Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1887 — Page 8

i'Jüiä INDIANA BTATE BfcM'JNEL WEDNESDAY FEßRUAitY 2, 1887.

A Word About Catarrh.

"It la the mncoua membrane, that wonder enU-finid envelope surrounding Ine delicate tiaroes of the air and food phages, that Catarrh Wales its stronghold. Once established, it eats Into the very vitals, and renders life but alongirawn breath a! misery and disease, dulling the esse ol bearing, trammeling the power ol speech, destroying the facultj of smell, tainting the breath, and killing the refined pleasures ol taste. Insidiously, by creeping on from a simple cold in the head, it assaults the membraneous liniig snd envelops the bones, eating through the uel'cate coatj and causing innainmation, sloughirg and death. Nothicg short of total erad cation will secure health, to the patient, and 11 aileviatives are simply procrastinated Unering, lesding to a fatal termination. Saniord's Kidical Cure, by Inhalation and by Internal administration, has never failed; even when the dtaesse has made frightful inrotds on delicate coDtti rations, hearing, smell and taste have been recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven at." Ksnford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Eadical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and ne Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapped in one packsge, with full directions; price, 1.00. HOW IT ACHES. Worn out with pain, but still compelled by stern necessity to stand up to the work S before us and bear the pain, IteMef In one miaute in a Cutlcuia Anti-Pain Plaster fc the aching Bides and back, the weak and painful muscles, the sore chest and hackingcough, and every pain and ache of daily toil. Elegant, new, original, speedy and infallible. At druggists', 25c; tire for fi.oo; or, postage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. SOLID FACTS About Dr. Barker, tb Oculist and Anrlst, 64 E. Market St. (Opvoslte Post-office.) On the 7th of last December Dr. Barker pened an office at the Denisoa for tae purrose of treating affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, adjusting Spectacles and inserting Artificial Eyes, intending to remain but three or four weeks. His coning had been heralded by the press of the city, circulars, etc., bearing nnqnestionable evidence of his anperior skill and success in the treatment of those affections ot which he is acknowledged to be master. Coming to us as a stranger it was bat natural that some should doubt his assertions and question his ability. There were those, however, who were suffering from deformities and disease who had doctored and doctored in vain, üith little or no prospect of relief, and, consequently, were anxious to test every power ofhnman skill ere they would yield to the lclief that there was no help for them. These were the first wbo called; they told their friends o! 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 otüce from the Deniton toiA ast Market street, and prolonged hiB stay until Saturday, February 10. Thus it was that the few who determined to test this man's claims of superior preparation and skill were the means of dispelling all skepticism from the minds of all fairminded people, and forming the nucleus of rhat has resulted in a practice unparalleled in the history of this city. While his reputation has been made by his skill and success as a iurgeon, it should be borne in mini that he operates only as a la&t resort, 00 per cent, of Iiis patients bein cured by mild medications. His consul tations are free and invited. STAY PROLONGED UN III Saturday, February 19th. 1 B. Barker, M. D Oculist and Auiist, Has Removed His Oilice horn the Dcnlson to O4 East Market St. (OrifHITE rOST-OFFICE.) VVhere he will be pleaded to see any who have Affections of the EYE, EAR, KOSE ÖS TÜR0.VT, Spectacles or Artificial Eyes The above portrait ren-ents the result of Dr. . Barker's new mth-d of curing cr-'-ss-ejes. being that of a chiid ot Ihtodcre Deitz, H7 E. Washington strtet, oi:e rf the best-known an 1 most bigKy-respected rerman citizens of this city. Any one ran avk hm about it. einre coming to Indianapolis he ha had an nnparalle'ed practice. Ilia patient are living; monument f't Lis nnrivaled tkill. There is no longer any doubt of his being a master in his profession, tpir NEW IMPROVED AND ALMOST PAINLESS METHODS OF TllE ATMEN T, succeeding wbere others tail. Cataract and Cross-Eyes positively cured in a few m'nntcs by a new and Im oft painless method. Children should be cured while young. Sore Eyes, Grauular Ltils, Weak, Watery Eyes, Kahal Catarrh, Deafness, Diecharges ot the Ears Jn fact, all etirabie Diseases ol the Ear, Eye, Nose, -Throat, Blood and Nervo cured by mild medication. Spectacles xnsde for each individual cae. We do the work or Lave it Cone uader our im media 'e supervision. Near, fur, weak and peculiar sight a specialty. Changes mäkeln old material. Artificial Eyes. We have the largest stock in the Wc3t, and guarantee an exact irate to the natural organ in siae, color, soape and movements, of new Importation, end very beautiful. No cutting or pain. Free Treatment. So confident are we of sneccw that we will treat trre who apply in time ONE WEEK FREE, at the expiration of which time no Chart; will be made unJe sufficiently Improved to justify continuation of treatment. Our References aze rrm patients t rvixc in Indian tro1 IS A!WWN'ITY, VtUICH SHOCLU SATISFY THE MOiTHKEfTICAU CONSPLTJIOW t'KEE AND INVITED. "Democrat, Stand to the Kacket." White County Democrat ELall the will of the people be trampled under lx and legally elected men deprived of their rights m American citizens under the ConstitationT bbail all law, all r'ght, all decency, be set at defiance by thee lawkus conspirators, wno top&x do poliiirai crime to accomplish their pur- ! Df ire jctcrnai. no! Demr' und to the racket am fight the devil with hi own weapon. A little eixty-four-page pamphlet, written by Dr. Ii. II. IlollinpworUi, of Terre II a ate, J nd , on catarrh and the diseases resulting from it, rnri as hay fever, asthma, laryngitis, frontal head:he, deafness and consumption, aA more good sound sense in It to the square iti'h than anything of the kind ever pubJilted". Xf7UcaQ get it, nl your ddrewirrihe doctor, and ha will mail yoa a

A TIMELY REMINDER.

An Itdtx io the freviiliag Opinion of the Friends of Yr. Robinson. Rtminifoencjs of i Recent Citizen of Patnam County Who Voted for Jefferson. An Indiana Wolf in Sheep's Clothing Strikes Much Trihalation In Kentucky. Iler Father's IUmalns The Plnmbera' liar. Test-Death or Don. Cortes twing Disappointed Gosslps-Uioke His Neck. Brazil, Jan. 30 The Democracy of Clay County are greatly disappointed over the action of their Joint llepresentatlve. Eobinpon. in refesieg to vote for Judge Turpie for Senator. Your correspondent interviewed fifteen prominent members of the party, from as many different portions of the county, and not one was found wno ap proves tne course ol Air. Koomson. u tne opinion of these men is in any way an index ol the general opinion of the party in this connty, then the distingoisned member must make all out of the present term possible, for, if it depends upon the Democracy of Clay to return him, he will never warm another seat in the Legislature of Indiana. He distinctly pledged himself to rote for the Democratic "caucus nominee, and how he can reconcile his ante-election promises with bis pientut condact can not at this time be understood. lie Voted fur Jefferso. TJaikbridge, Jan. 30. The recent death of Simpson Harris, of Putnam County, at over 10U years of age, has bronght forth reminis cences of the old man. Keterence is made to the extraordinary good health which he enjoyed all his life, as well as the fact that he bad voted at every Presidential election since he cast hia first vote for Jefferson in 18(x). lie would sometimes have to be hauled to the poll?, but he insisted on voting, and he scored a record perhaps no other American ever achieved. He was always loyal to bis country, and a stanch defender of it whenever occasion arose. It is related ot him by Mr. L. 13. Smith, his bosom friend and confidential adviser, that darin? the late war, when the old man was hauled to the polls to vote, he would always read the bojB a lecture on loyalty before casting his ballot. He would say: "Now, boys, I am an older man already than most of you will live to be, and I have alwajs found that it pays to standby your country. Hflp her out now while she is in trouble, ."nd if you have any dillerences to settle, settle them afterward." In Lis prime Mr. Harris possessed great pbys'caJ strength and prowef?, and in the good old day 8 before pistols, knives or even bricks were substituted for the natural Gjt in the adjustment of questions of honor, he enjoyed considerable reputation in his own local! ly as a sludger. In the early day there was a numerous family of boys by the nam? of Lawson in the neighborhood, and it was a cherished idea with them to whip Simp. Ham's. One day five of the boys thought to pet Lim under the inlluence of liquor and tl.en thump him tottieir hearts' content. They began the process ia the usuil way, but Harris after getiDg a "bracer-' or two, allowed the liqucr ta waste in getting it to his mouth. When the boys thought him sufficiently mellow they opened the ball. Five well-directed blows and the Lawions were sprawling on the ground. Jumping up and cracking his bee's together, Harris svid: '.Dring on the rest of the Lawsons, I can hek a whole regiment of 'em yet." Attempted Asgaatdoatlon. CoLiMBt s, Jan. 30. Considerable excitement was caused here to-day by the report that an attempt had been made to kill Evan Fix, the roan who was tried and acquitted at Nashville, llrown County, last April of the murder of George Cooper, the particulars cf which were given in full in the Sentinel at that time. Since that time there has been considerable feeling manifested against Tiz, and threats have been made against him. Yesterday the family had a sale, and Intend leaving for Alabama to locate. Last night the do9 belonging to Fix ma le considerable nohe, and Fix went out to seelut wa the matitr. lie stood still for a few moments, and, es he could see nothing, turned to go in the house, and just es be put hia hand on the door-knob be was shot in the bact, neck and bare of the skull. He tell, and a second shot was fired, but none of the shot struck him. Some of the members of the family who went to the doar when the first shot was fired made a narrow escape from the second shot. Fix was carried into the house and medical aid summoned. His condition is serious, but as the family reside nine miles from here no particulars of his condition were learned this eventng. Sheriff Brown went out this afternoon and will leave deputies to guard the family to-nieht. There is great excitement in Clifty Township, and it is expected that some development will be made in the Cooper murder, which has been shrouded in mystery so long. A Dad Cane of Wolf in sheep's Clothing. SEVMorr., Jan. 30. Kev. Thomas A. Green, who had charge of the A. M. K. Church this city for less than a year, and who succeeded by a siuire job of lyirje in swindling many members of his fiock out of various sums of money, and then left here a few months ao between two days, has turned up at Worthville, Ky., where be has been getting in his same dirty work. The pastor of that church wrote to the minister here, statins; hat "IUv. Mr. Green" is one of the nust unsavory individual that ever struck that part of Kentucky. He palmed himself otl as being a minister in good standing and made application for admission into the Lexington, Ky., conference of the M. E Church. He now finds himself under arr8t charged with lying, obtaining gwls and money under false pretences, etc. His people here and at Worthville unite in saying that he is the worst wolf in shep's clothing they ever saw. His wife is here brokenhearted over his infamous condact. Her Fathr' Itemtlni. Cor.vros, Jan. 30. Stephen Crutcber, an aged eentleman, wbo lived in Meade county, Kentucky, went to Cincinnati last November to live with a married daughter. He was taken ick and placed in an infirmary, where he died and wa3 buried. A short time ago a son-in-law had the remains taken to Meade county for burial, and they were interred without opening the coflia. A few days ego a daughter, not being satisfied, had the remains taken up, and a horrid spectacle met her eyes The remains of her father were literally carved and cut to pieces and wrapped up in common cotton goods. It Is supposed the body had gone through the hands of medical students. The Seymour Oolden Wedding. Sevmoir, Jan. 30 The Murphy golden weddirg, which was celebrated yesterdsy and last nisht at the Hotei Jonas, very far eclipsed any social event that ever took place in this part of the State. Over MX invited pucsls were dinnered and sappercd at the Hotel Jona.4. The presents bestowed upon Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were numerous, handsome and valuable, costing In the aggregate from $1,000 and upward. The dance at the opera house in honor of the occasion was, perhaps, the most orderly and largely attended affair of the kind ever held here, many of theeliteof the city being present The music by the Italian band of Indianapolis was aimply Immense, and won golden applause. After dinner, when the good epirit of the occasion ww at ita height, Hon. Jaaon B. Brown appeared at the aide of M aged ho t and, hostess, and la a beantilnl

I and most eloquent speech, presented them i

ituu BuuDiouuai wä-üs gi me ix iriena? re gard, comprising presents to the value of hunerecs of dollars. Mr. Brown was followed by James I. Gardiner, President of the First National Bank, who, at the conclusion of a humorous speech, handed Mr. Murphy a small box containing five $20 gold pieces, the gift ot the bank officials. Klombtri Heaping a Harvest. Kokomo, Jan. 29. Several crews of plumh era are at work supplying business houses, dwellings and manufactories, and are not able ' to meet the active demand for their services. The North Kokomo Gas and Oil Company has all its machinery in place, and will commence drilling its first well to-day. Kokomo well No. 3 was anchored and capped to day and tested. The test was a surprise to the most sanguine. In one minute and forty seconds it reached its limit, which is 320 pounds to the square inch. This is but sixty pounds less than the great Karg well. Its capacity is closely estimated at 6,000,000 feet per twenty-four hours. Death of Elder James Iiadder. Sat-em, Jan. 29. Elder James Rudder, one of the most estimable citizens of this section, the father of 8heritf Rudder, a member of the Christian Church for over thirty years and a member of the Legislature from this county in IS. 2, died at his residence, six miles south of this place, yesterday morning after a lingering illness, aged about sixty years. Deceased possessed a high moral char acter, and did much active work for his church. He commanded as large a circle of friends as any man in the county, and his dtath will be universally mourned in tue ccunty. Three Tears in the Fenitentlarv. SorxnvviLix, Jan. 30. The jury In the cae of the State vs. William Denny, a young bar-tender, who shot and almost killed William Fleming, a saloon-keeper here, on Dtcember 0. lSSd. came in after an all-night sif ge with a veidict of three years in the penitentiary. The verdict is regarded as a very lipht one. County Fair Officers Elected. Bhelbyville, Jan. 30. The stockholders of the Shelby County Joint Stock Agricultural Society met here yesterday, and elected the following officers: President, John Blessing; vice-president, Henry Doble: secretary, Ii. J. Hackney, Jr. ; treasurer, John Elliott; superintendent, Ileddin Doraw. A Stranger Shot at Crawfordsvllle. Crawkorpsville. Jan. 30. A shooting affray took place at Lide Birch Geld's house of prostitution last night in which the mistress shot a young man, a stranger. The ball struck over the left eye and glanced olF, inilicting a flesh woundj but not a serious one. Whisky was the cause. A Bra.keman Instantly Killed. HtKTiNGTON, Jan. 30. A collision occurred here this morning in the yards of the Chicago and Atlantic lUilway", In which Frank KinselJa, a brakeman, was killed almost instantly. His home was in Lim, O., and he has relatives living in New York. lletnrned to the Asylum. Kokomo, Jan. 30 Hiram Thorn ps"n, who was nine years ago an inmate of the Instep Asylum at Indianapolis, was agaia sent there from this place yesterday. He Should He Happy. Sai.fm, Jan. 30. Married, at the bride's residence on South Main street, Mr. Elmer Tilfoid, of Chattanooga, Tenn., formeiiy of this place, to Miss Mattie Harris, one of Salem's fair belles. If beauty and all the accomplishments that mete woman lovely can make a mn hsppy,the pathway of the groom will be brightened with the suabeams of happiness, l'tll and ltroke His Neck. CRAWiCKPSviLi.E, Jan. 30. rat Murphy, known as "Old Murph," an inveterate but harmless diunkard, aed about sixty-five, Saturday night at 12 o'clock, while la a State of intoxication, fell down the back stairs of Ed Coleman's saloon. He was instantly killed, his neck and right arm being broken. Hon. Cortex Ewlog; Dead. Greexsm rg, Jan. 30. Hon. Cortez Ewing died to-day at noon. Crop Summary. Chicago, Jan. 30. The following summary will be printed in this week's issue of I lie Farmers' Keview. The reports from the principal winter wheat-gTowing States continue to be generally favorable, with tbe exctption of those from Illinois and Kansas: In Illinois, seme of tire southern counties report tbe fielda as bare and the plant looking pooily. This i3 the case iu l'.onl and Hamilton Counties. In KJgar and Iroq-nis Counties the fields are reported bare, but no injury has reulted. From twenty-thrna other Illinois counties tbe reports this week show that the grain is looking well. In Allen, Brown, Franklin Lincoln, Sedgwick and Shawned Counties of Kansas, the fields are bare and the plant has suffered injury and looks badly. In Chautauqua, Cloud, Neosho, Branch, Grand, Traverse, LenaWake and Livingston Counties the wheat is looking well. The reports from Missouri, covering thirteen counties, are uniformly favorable. Of the sixteen Ohio counties making reports this week, three report wheat as looking poorlv, namely : Athens, Noble and Trumbull Counties. The remaining counties report the outlook as fair to good. Nearly all southern counties are bae of snow, which is also true of Fulton and other of the northern t counties bordering on the lake. In Fulton and Ohio Counties of Indiana the fields are bare of snow and the plant has suffered from freezing. The Wisconsin fields are geserally well protected with snow and no iDjury is reported. A Bloody Fracas. TiTTShCR;, Jan. 3 Clark's Court, a retreat for Italians on Seventh avenue, was the scene of a riot this evening in which four men were seriously stabbed. The fracas was caused by Michael Catalona refusing to allow two unknown Italians to sleep at his house until they could obtain work. The strangers went next door, where there was a christening in progress, and told of CaUlona's inhospitable treatment. When the latter came in to participate in tne festivities he was upbraided for his conduct, and finally some one struck him. This wai the signal for a free fight, in which every one ol the fifty Italians wbo were in the room took part. Knives, razors and pistols were freely nourished, and chairs, pokers and everything that could be handled were used as weapons. After wrecking the furniture, the rioters withdrew to the court where the fight wa9 kept up until a report that the police were coming disper3Pd the mcb. Four of the participants Michael Catalona, Darri Ball, Augustine Amend and Incer.zo Daio were found to have been seriously wounded. The two former have ugly cuts in their sides and will probably die. Amend and Dato were terribly gashed about their faces and bodies, but were not fatally injured. Eleven Italians who were present when the police arrived were arrested. The Republican Way. Delphi Times. I Senator Simon P. Thompson, of Jasper, was on bis feet tbe first day of tbe session of tbe Senate and introduced a bill to license dm? stores to sell whifky. This explains the Repnblic&n method of doing wit with saloons. Ttey will chaoge the names to drug stores. Lieut nan t Moxie's discovery has been on the market eighteen months. Its popularity and sale have never been equalled in the history of trade. Weakly, nervous, overworked women, enervation, mental and physical tire out, alcoholism recovered or repaired in a few houri by the harmless Moxie Nerve Food, now made Into the finest beverage in America, and for aale every Where,

THE STATE OF TRAFFIC.

FiHinci&l ASiirs Kew York Stack Market Irregular and Feverish. Morey cn Call Easy Sterling Exchanso Very Steady and Firm. Government and State Bands Call nd Riilroid Binds Wjk, Final Prices Showing Changes ot Small Fractions Only-Cojr.dition 0f the Local Wheat ad Corn Markets. rw YORK. Jan. 31. Money on can easy at per cent , closing at 4 per cent. Prims Mercantile Paper 5J36)J per ccaf . 8terling Exchange Steady to firm at 4Si for sixty-day bills and for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 220,4 11 hares, including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 32,450; Erie, 18,611; Lake 8bore, 3,710; Louisville and Nashville, 4,100; Manhattan Consolidated, 7,707; New Jersey Central, 10,900; Northern Pacific preferred, 3,320; Beading, 44,230; St. Paul, 15,13'.; Union Pacific, C.003; Western Un!on, 7.6Ö0. Government bonds and State bonds wefe dull and steady. The uncertainty of tbe outlook in tbe stock market was shown to-day by a period of dullness which has seldom been exceeded. There was some activity in the first hour and In the last hour and a quirtcr, but in the intermediate time the trading was loo dull to admit of any perceptible movement in values. Tne execution of the or ders accumulated over the holidays and some slight buying for London account give the early trading an appearance of animation, but the market wus pre-eminently a waiting one until toward 2 p. ru., when it was announced tnat the freighthandlers npon the Pennsylvania Railroad had demanded an increase in wages, failing which they would go out to-morrow. At the same time news was received from Washington that the President had decided to sj'ku the Inter-State Commerce bill, and rumors of further political troubles in Europe. The bears seized the opportunity to raid the market, which suddenly prang from extreme dullness to moderate activity, and material declines were made ovet the whole list, though Erie and the coal stocks were the principal suffertrs. A further advance ot H cent in s'erliug extharge rates, which is supposed to be ogiiinst sales of necurtties for foreign account, aided the decline. First prices snowed irregular changes from Saturday's finul figures, which, ho vever, were ior small fractions either way. A few slight advances were made in the csrly dealings, but prices seon 'yielded, aud under the lead of Jersey Central, Lackawanna and Lichmond and West Point showed material declines during the first half-hour. Tbe market thereafter was extremely dull, without feature of any kind and but insignificant changes in quotations until shortly before 2 p. m., when the bear raid infused some life into the transactions. A decided break took place before 2:15, and later the market sagged oil small fractious In addition and closed weak, generally small fractions better than the lowest figures of the day. Everything on the active list is lower, Tennessee coal losing 2'i per cent., Richmond and West Toint l'i Jeney Central 14, and Lackawanna and Carada Southern lji. Railroad bonds were indited to weakness, especially in the forenoon; Knoxvllle and Ohio firsU, however, were conspicuous for strength. Erie second consols sold, J 103.CO0, and Nickel Plato trust receipts $105,000, out of a total day's business of il,Jv2,ClK). Final prices generally show changes of small fractions only. Central Iow a firsts, coupon off, gained 3 per cent, at 00; Knoxville and Ohio firsts 2 at 8; Nickel Plate seconds 2, at 93; Norfolk and Western improvement sixes 2, at 10and Texas Central firsts, of l'JOO. 24, at 77 Mobile and Ohio new ixes declined 4, at 100, the first ditcnturcs nt t-0.r COMMERCIAL. Trade was a lU.'e animated yesterday, and soae very satislaetory mles made. Stigara and coiTees are unchanged. Prunes and raisins remain firm. The poultry market was steady at last week's quotations. The demand for eggs is light and prices very weak. Augmented receipts have caused a decline in butter. So special features were developed in hides, leather and wool. Drills and oils steady. Wheat Prices rule easier, and receipts light. All grades in quiet request. Futures dull and not wanted. Markets at other points are lower, at Chicago by aud New York fairly steady. Corn All choice grades of white in good demand at firmer prices. Other grades a sha le easier, l'utures dull and weaker. Receipts only fair. Market at other points are weak and lower. Sales ot No. 2 white at "c f. o. b. on call, and alter call, of choice s oend ear at S5c track, z Oats All grades steady at quotations, and firm under light receipts. Pales of No. 2 white at 3lc track. Kye ejuitt. Uran Steady. Hay ejuiet. Flour, Or Ala and Hay. Flour Patents, Ii 5331 75; extra fancy, 11 003 4 25; fancy, 3 75(3? 90; choice, S3 2)3 5; family, J2 6032 75; treble extra 52 M33 10; double extra, 12 C02 75; extra, II :V2 50; superfine, 12 25; f ne, f.' 0P1 15. The price In wagons, or by wagon load, Is: or wheat 2o less than the prices quotel below. Wheat We quote: Bid. Asked. track track track track No. 2 Eed No. 3 lied 7x Rfcjc-cted .J Bid. 87i 87 3M 35 ii Bid. sii 30 !ft'i , is 2h4 56 12 50 Corn We quote: Asked. No. 2 white ..... , track track track track track track track track track track track track track track track track track track No. 3 wd I le.--. No. 2 yellow..-.-3öl r.o. s yenow., No. 1 mixed-... No. S mixed.......4 Sound ear.. 3'j?$ Asked. '.VSound Ear white Oats We quote: .WMWIIIHI"' NO. 2 white No. 3 white..-...-No. 2 mixed. ............ Kejcrted mixed Bejectcd white.... .......... .. Itye We qnote: Bran We qnote ... uay we qnote: Choice Timothy . 10 ?" No. 1 Timothy M No, 2 Tlmothv - . 8 75 10 50 CHICAGO MABK.KTB. Kenorted by T. J. Hodden Co., Brokers, No. 35 South Meridian street. 3;ooka, bonds, grain anl provisions nought and sold. January SI. iOpen'g.tilg8tiwetjClosin W-eAt-Feb March. ... May.... Corn - hebMarch.... May Oats - Feb.... March.... May...... Pork Feb March.... May....... La d Feb , Mrch.. May Eita - Feb March..., Mfty" . I 7ft' 7G S5 35 h 77 9 S5'i 852 40-2 an' 77 h 35 I MW 4öU 40! i 40 W. 30)8 &" I M 77 42 50 65 : 37 50 30 12 50 12 CO 12 75 6 41 12 50 65 72 s CT, 35 37 50 50 15 12 6 6 6 6 6 55 72 42 53 62 SJ 37 0 50 35 3T 50 Receipts Hoses, 21,000 bead. Car LotaWheat, &f; corn. H-: oata, 169. THK BRITISH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW. LONDON, Jan. 31. The Mark Lane Express in its review of the British grain- trade lays: The deliveries ot English wheat continue to be in bad condition, making values generally lower. Sound wheat, how$yer, RftlnW? Wte, Jl proal

ccmrarifon of talcs of Englifb. wheat Is v this week. Country flonr is cheaper, o Otriven excessive snpply ol foreign brands. -1dk to the of bnadstuCs at London during Tne receipts 103.CS5 quarters. The wheat w week equalled can. Corn cheaper. OatslMr aft mostly Amcrit ecd has gained 6d. 8evp- r declined 3d. Linrived. Five cargoes wer- m cargoes of wheat ardrawn and three rerr j sold, eight were withthere was no demand atned. At to-day's market lower. English, J a for wheat. Foreign was 6d able. Flour w - In bad condition, was nnsaleCornwas qn' !n large supply and 6d lower, dull ander uet Barley was weaker. Oata were 6d. -.caper. Linseed was firm and advanced

ofAXAPOLlS WHOLESALE MARKET. Dry Uoodi. Panrrs. Windsor fancy, 6: Fadflo fancy, CoCheco fancy, 6; Klchmond fancy, b Hamilton fancy. 6t American fancy, bX; American shirting,44; Allen fancy, Allen shirting, 4': Merrimac shirting. Ay Newton shirting, 4; Merrimao fancy. 6; Conestoga fancy, hi Berwick fancy, 8X; Belmont fancy, 44; Washington Ind. Albion solid, Ivor fancy, 5fc Dbjö Fabrics. Pacific J4 poplin Ins, 8X: Paciflo cashmeres. 10; Paclflcli Australian crape, 18; laciflc6-4 A. CM., SO; Pacific 6-4 J. X. caan 18; Pacific 6-4 A. C. cash... 21$; Satin Berber, 12; Manchester cash.. 10& Manchester U De3., 10i; Atlantic alpacas, 8H: Atlantic O. L. cash., 18; Atlantic F. cash., 22; Arlington X graycashirere, 15; Boucle 6S12X. Lawns. Oxford lawns, 3;: Pacific Lattis lawns, 8H; Pacific Organdies, 11; Garner's Batiste, 10; fc tan hope lawns, i Paciflo 1,400 lawns, 10: Merrimac Batiste. 10 Ginghams. Amoskear, 7 Lancaster, 7S: States, 7: Glasgow, G: York, 7; White Man'fV Co., 7; Bates seersucker, 10: Wamsutta, 6V4: Berkshire, 6: Normandie, t&; RoyaL 8: Kenfrew dress, 8S; Johnson bnk foil. 10. Browh Cottons. Atlantic A, 7; Atlantic B, 4; MaMÄOho setts BB. 6k: Windfor Ii. ßk. Blkacbko Cottons. Androscoggin L., 71; Lonsdale, b; Balardvale, b; Wamsutta, li; Hili a 8empcr Idem, 8; Blackstone A. A., 7; Hope, 7M; riKhville, 6$: PeppcreU 9-4, l'J; Pep perell K-4. 21: Barker Mills 7.; FarwclL 7a: Mafionville, ; Fruit of the Loom. 8; Farmers' choice, 6H: Dwight Anchor, 8; Pocahontas, W; Chestnut Hill, 6; Longdale Cambric, 11; Just Ont, 4SI. Plaids anb Cheviot. Amoskesg. 8: Amoskeag fancy, 9H:Bates. 8$; Otis, B. B., 8; Park Mills. CO check, 12: Park Mills, 80 check, 13; Economy Check, 9; Otis check, 9; Tuscarora, 7: Granlteville, 7H ; A labama plaids,7 ; Louisville plaids, 7 ; Ottawa plaids. 6; Edinburg cheviots, 9; Everett cheviots, 9; Great Republic chev., 7; Columbian, 7h: Hamilton stripe, 10: Riverside, 7. Dksims. Otis, A X A, 11: Otis, B B, 10; Otis, C C, 9: Amoskeag. 11: Everett, 12V. Haymaker. 8; York, blue, 14: York, slate, 14: York, fancy, 13: Oakland, A, 1; ColumDian, 11; Boston, 7. T.ckings. Amoskeag, AC A, 14; York. 30 in., 10.: Conestoga, B F 15; Conestoga extra, 12; Conestoga. CCA, 11; Lewlston, 36, 13: Lewiston. 32, 11& Lewiston SO, lüjf; Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A, 7. Grain Bags. American. 16; Frankllnvllle, 17: 8:ark, A, 21; Harmony, 15; Granger, 13; Lewlston, 18; Georgia, A. 18; Saco, 13. Carp st Chain. White. 18; Colored. 22; Candl9 Wick, 20; Coverlet Chain, 20; No. 500 Oottoo. Yarn, lOTwine.20. CCTTOIf FLASKKLS. B'n MM 6 7 -.. 8 . 9 Bl'd 7 8 9 S'n INMhua XX 12, iTremont F. ., 6' Tremont U 6 ITremont L. 7 Bl'k 14 ' 7 7 8 8 10 6 iv 8 Tnmoat EL. Tremont H.... Tremont P--Tw iront A.... Tremont A Tremont X... Nashua G.... 10 - 9. 11 Tremont R.., 7 .11 12JTremont N y -5 .....tiremont o . 9 7 I Wimbledon CM 5 7.! Wimbledon CL. 64 Nashua FF , 6 Nashua F.. Nashua T 7 i Wimbledon CI- 7 Nsshca D....... 7 7 Kabna C . 1 8 Nashua B 8 9 Nashua A ..... 8 8 Nashua AAA 9 10' Wimbledon CE. 8 9 Wimbledon CD 9 10Z I Wimbledon CC.lo 1 wimDieaoni;a.iiJ4 is y imoieaonuA.il Hhc Naahua S 11 .Calcutta. Tbe Prodnce Market. ftgs Paying 22o per do, for fresh, loss od. Butter Creamery lancy. 26Q2c: choice, 14(51 16c; dairy, selected, 1215c: country fancy, I0r 12c; fresh and sweet, i;;l4c; low grades, 8j5o per lb. Poultry Hens, 6o per lb; spring chickens, 6c; roosters, 3c: hen turkeys, 7c: toms, cc; old geese and well-feathered, per doz., 1 1 00(3 5 40; young or picked, per doz., 11 00; ducks, per lb., 6c, Game Rabbits, 75c per doz.; venison saddles, 14lüc per pound; bear saddles, 15c per pound: mailard ducks. 12 753 00 per doz.; teal and wood ducks, 12 25 per doz.; grouse, 14 50 per doz.; pheasants, 15 00 per doz.: reed-birds, 11 25 per doz.; squirrels, II 00 per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 2 a: mixed and duck, 2023C. Rgs l1o. Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed, 239 24c; for heavy merino and very coarse, 1821c; tub-waahed, S033c; bnrry, trashy and ootted, 53 ICo, Beeswax 1820o. The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Plain or canvased (plain meats not guaranteed against skippers). Bmoted Meata-fiugaT-cured fcarasi Reliable brand, 20 lbs. average, llli(r, do. 17 lbS. areraW. 11 '. -c ; do. 15 Iba. average, 11C : do. 22 to 25 lbs. average, c; do. light average, 10 lbs., 12c; do. 12 lbs. average. IX; mgar-cured hams, Morgan A Grej'i brand, none; cottage hams, .Reliable brand, 7 Worgau i Grey, 6Hc: California. KeliaDle brand, 7c: English cured breaklast bacon, reliable brand, sugar-cured breakfait bacon, Morgan & Grey, 'ic; do. Porter brand, c; Krifclish shoulders. KeliaDle brand, 7c: (More an A Grey brand shoulders, yo lesa than above). Dried beef, Reliable brand, 15c; dried beef, Forter brand. 12c Eacon-Clear sides, light or medium weight, 8ic; do. bellies, medium weight, Sl'c D. 8. and Plcklod Meats English cured, dear sides, nnRmoked,7lj;c; do backs or bellies, 74c; bean pork, clear, per bbl.. 200 lbs., 115 00; pork, citar, per bbL, lbs., 112 50; ham and rump, til 0: chop pork. f7 50. Lard-Pure leaf, kettle rendered, chilled, 7'c; do winter, 7c also kettle rendered pressed in bail barrels or 50-lb. tubs, e advance on price ot Winter In tierces, 20-ib. paus, c advance, etc.; SO-lb. cans in 100-lb. caiies. c do; 20-lb. do, 80-lb. do, Jcdo: 10-lb. do, 60-lb do, c do; 5-lb. do, 60-lb. do. c do; 3-lb. do, 60-lb. do, a. Sanscge Bologna In large or email skin, 6c; In cloth, 6c ; Weinerwurst, 9c Fresh Meat Pork sausAge, In link, 7Kc; In pails, 6c; tenderloins, lie: short backs (lean suitable for chops), 6c; ham trimmings, be; spare ribs, 4c: rhanks, 3c; small bones. 3c. Seed. Seed Timothy. 2 1C2 20 per bn; clover, 14 10 f)4 40; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, 75ce 1 00; red-top, SOgS."; orchard grass, 11 0031 60, owing to quality; English blue grass, 14 00 per bu ; bird-seed, rape, 83c; canary, 6J0c; hemp, 4 5c; millet, 80c LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis, Canon Procx-YAan. Jan. 31, 1S7. Hog Receipt?, 1,100 head; rhlpments, 00 head. Ileccipts light; hardly sufficient to make a market; In fact, not enough to gi.e the strength of any grades. Shippers were the only buyers. Trade opened slow; market about steady at last Saturday's prices; closing the same; all sold. Heavy packing and shipping . II 0135 03 Light and heavy mixed packing 4 70(74 8 Common to good light. - 4 504 3 RXPBESENTATrva SALES. NO. ys... 77. S).;... Av. Pr ..176...I1 75 ....1!S... 4 90 ..1C3... 4 75 No. Av. Pr. 105 14 ...14 K S7.. 200. 4 85 6 300... 4 Si) nead ; shipments, 100 Cattl Receipts, bead. Receipts, as usual on Monday, Tery light. Bulkol offerings mostly butcher grades. Values rule steady and unchanged. Prime export steers of 1,500 to 1.C0O pounds..- II CO31 SO Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1,400 pounds .. 4 2j3 4 50 Common to medium steers 01 l.UoO to 1,250 pounds 9 3 25 Stocke rs 2 50(9 3 25(c 2 75( 2 7xJ Prime butcher beifers. . Fair to good butcher heifers Prime butcher cows Fair to rood butcher cows.... 41 263 Crmmf.n fcntcher cows 1501 Prime butcner bulls . 2 50,i rimmon to cood butcher bulls... 1 75i Cows, calves and springers........25 ooai 00 Veals..... BEPRESEXTATIVE SALES. AT. Pr. ,.! '. 00 .. 1 50 .. 3 00 . 2 75 No. AT. Pr. 16 COWS ... '-KM... 2 75 21 COWS ...1,005... 2 75 0 cows ...1,011. 2 25 7 COWS.... 90:5. lcow 8'JO. 2 cows. ..1,115. 20 COWS ... 953. Bhup Ecccipts, none; No fre6h ofTcrlnjs on sale. shipments, 200 head. Trade quiet at quotatiens. PrmA hrrn. 115 nonnds and no ward.. ..H 25iki 50 fair io good, iw to liu puuuus Common to medium, 80 to 90 lbs .... Prime spring lambs Fair to good spring lambs. .. Common to medium... . ...... . RErRESK5TATIVE SALES. NO. A 191 thcep and lambs 91 o low w 2 50r3 50 4 6045 00 3 50,44 25 :l CO J3 50 Tr. ..14 20 Klaewbere. XA8T LH KBIT, Jan. 3l.-Cattle-BoceiT ta, 534 head; shiprrenta, 707 head. Market-Dull at about l&ft) sTsa3 at at prtOCÄa Boga-Beoeipts, 6,809 head; shlpmnta, e,70Q

Dine, : American ina. blue, 6; 6; Simpson's mining, 6; Steel R.

mysuc iuver, c; Lawrence ll, ox; inaian utu, 7; Conestoga W, 6: Pepperell R.6K; Pepperell F, 7: Pepperell 9-4, 17; Pepperell 10-4, 19; Bedford R, 4: Hill's, 7K: Yardstick, 6; Tremont C C, 5;

vi

wit a tv, o ;

bead. Market active; Philadelphias, to 355 45; Yorkers, " 1&5 25; common and light, t f ö. Eaeep Receipts, 5.(KK) head; shipstents, 5.400 head. Market active; quaiter higher thau last week's tlofclDg prices. CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Tbe Drovers Journal reports: Cattle Eeoeirts, 8.000 head; shipments, 1,000 head. Market slow ; heavy dull ; shipping steers, 950 to 1, too pounds. 13 40 4 95; stocken ana feeders, I2 40Q3 f0; cows, bulls and mixed, II 75a 3 75: hulk, 2 40(53: Texas cattle, 12 50fS2 85.

Hogs Receipts, 20.CUO bead; shipments, 8,000 head. Harket strong; rough and mixed. 14 40a 4tX); packiDg and shipping, 14 75a5 15: light, 14 35(1 Ü0: skip?, 2 8064 30. fiheep Receipts, 3 Coy head; shipment, 1,000 uvau. iarset Mrong: natives. 145; western, 3 5034 75; Texans, 12 tOfti; lambs, H(6. 8T. LOUIS. Jan 31. Cattle Recelnta. 400 himd ? The market was active and lOoilöc higher; choice heavy native steers, 4 40(45; f.ir to good shipping !"( 15: feeders, fair to eood. tl 7.v,i3 fji- ttnor fair to good, 2 10tj3; Texans, common to choice. tl C5. Hogs Receipts, 2,600 bead. The market was active and strong: choice heavy aud butchers selections, 14 i5jj5 10: packing, fair to good, 11 80(3 WJ-. i orders, mcuium io iancy, 54 twg uu; pigs, common to good, $11 CO. theep Keteipts. bib head. The market was active and firm: common to Uir, 12 70(33 05; meuiuia o iancy, yu. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Beeves Receipts, 4,100 head, making 9,7h0 for the week ; 'arrivals included 109 car-loads to be sold, 94 loads for exporters and 57 car-loads for home tratfe and slaughterers direct; market quiet Extremes I45 20 for common to prime steers; $5 25(.i5 45 for extra do., and ?2 6f (43 25 for bulls and common dry cows. Some fiOO quarters of beef intended for exportation to London bare been put on sale on this market, owing to the strike of longshoremen. Sheep Receipts, 10.300 head, making 30,700 for the week. Dull at t-teady arice. with a fair clear, aDce at H35 0 per ICO lbs. for sheep and at 15 75 (a 7 for lambs. Eogs Receipts, 13.500 head, making 31,270 Tor the week. None for sale alive: firm feeling; nominally values 30ca5 W). MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce BlArfeeta. KW YORK. Jan. 31.-fl3nr-Receipts, 37,475 br,s. ard Facts: exports, ,4 3 bbls. and i,:b packs; market dull and barely steady; sales, 11.000 Il ls. Whf hi Receipts 75,900 bu.; exoorts, 147,-(,-VJ bu.; cash firm and qulor, with absence of export iiitereot; options opened heavy aud yQ'c lower, fubfequeutly ruled stronger, and closed showicg;a recovery of Ü'ic; sales, 2,40,000 bu. futures and t'6,000 bu. spot: No. 2 spring, nominal at 93c: No. 1 hard, 99c delivered; ungraded, 9lc; No. 3 red, 91',4c: No. 2 red. 92c elevator; 9:c delivered; '..c storage afloat: No. l red, 9i."ac; No. 1 white, 93c; No. 2 red. January, 91ic: February, 9l91.c. closing at 'l:,;c: March. 92 7-lo a TMthtr quiet: options opened a shade lower, later advanced 2ic, closing sirorgen meipts, 22,r50 tu.: f xpons, 5,t52 Lu.; sales, elfi.000 bu. luturts and 7'..,tx)0 bu. spot: ungraded, 47l;.9t.s4c; No. 3, 47c; steamer, 47i474c elevator; No. 2. 47-ai 4?c f levator; No. 2, JanuaTv, nominal; February, 47 9 16c4W, Closing itft; March, iiiJc, tloHDg at 4.v; May, 4i5oc. closing at üU': June, ;-C''4(t.rit5BC. Oats fc lead v. ret-ejpt?, I".', 7"0 bu.; expoiu, ifrl bu.: mixed Western, 37 ti 38c; white dr., 3-4lc. Stock of grain in store Janusry 29: Wheat. V.l82,7i3 bu; corn, 2,'-7!i,-179 bu: oats. 1,014 Csl bu; barlev. 223.9W; rye, 40,305 bu: peas, 7.017 bu; malt, ;k)5,G0l ba. Hay -Steady; demand fair; fchipniuK, COc. lions Quiet. Coffee fair Rio dull at 147bC: options steady and moferatr-ly active: ssles, llö.OUO bugs; February, 13.1,"; March, 12.90(tl3.10c; April, 12.'.'0(ä.l3 10c: May, la.'jOölS.Oäc: JuDe, 2.9"äl.J.l0c; July, 12.9oi 13.Uc; Aueust, 12.9 x!3.10; September, 13.10c; October, l::cjl3.10c. fcugar Stcadv: refined dull and easy: C,.4V:(t5ic; extra C, 4-fi4;c; white extra C, 5c; off A, 5tS l-iic: standard A, r'!H 5 7-lGc; powdered, (nV; granulated, 51.516(J 53c Molastcs Dull; ."'-tebt, 20c. Rice-Steady, demand fair. Petroleum Steady; United closed at (i'Jjc. Tallow Firm and more active at 4 5-16. 43c. Ecsin Dull at flrU 07. TurpentinesStronger at 39340c. Fggs yuiet aud barely steady; receipts, ft 75 packages; Western, 31 ':&. I'ork S'ady aud barely active. Cut Meats Firm; pickled bellies, 7 127 25. Lard Dull and a shade lower: Western steam, spot. JC SO: February. 16 77; March, IG 82?i6 83: April, IG 89: May, il y(ii6 97; June, f7 C3; city steam,$6 70. ButterSteady and In fair demano; Western, I2t28c; Elgin creamery. 29(it:X)c Cheese Quiet and firm; Western flat. ll(Li-4c. Copper Dull; lake, 11 12';. Lead Dull; common, 4Vc. ST. LOUIS, Jan. SI. Flour-Low and medium grades in light supply at firmer prices; good grades offered freely at steady prices: XXX, 12 70J 2 K; family, f3&3 15; choice, ?3 403 50; fancy, 13 703 W); extra fancy, ti &5(rtl 10; patents, 14 25$ 4 "O. Wheat Fairly active, but easy and lower. The market opened weak with prices hC lower, rule easy until late in the session when there was a recovery of l'ic. The close was firm, but ?f c lower than Saturday's; No. 2 red, cash. O1 V4c; February, 80feS0-;4c, closing at 80 4c; March, 82,'jc bid; May, 85S5': HSS5c, closing at fcf.Jtä!5?4c. Corn Dull and weak, closing & 4C lower than Saturday; No. 2 mixed, cash, 34c; February, 33K33e, closingat 33; March, 319 34"bc, closing ät3'aC; May, 3C(37c, closingat 37c Oats Dull and l4C lower; No. 2 mixed, cash, 27c ; February, 27c ; May, 2'.,4c. Rye Firmer at 52c hid. Barley-Uncharged. Lead Unsettled, but strong and higher; common, SI; refined, S:i7 07-i. Hay Dull and easy; prairie. t7S 50; timothy. $9(12 50. Hutter bteady ; creamery, 2!ft27c: dairy, lf24c. h'ces-fasy at 22c. Flax-tred-Nomaikct. Bran Lay at C:lc. Corn-mcal 1 jisy at 2. Whisky Steady at It . Wool Sieacy and uurliangcd. Provisions Kveryihing tas fcliorg except Isrd, which was nominally lowerattCij(TtC4ü. I'ork-I2 ' Bulk MeatsLoose lots, long clear, 56 39; short ribs.?-; 40; short clear. !" OO; boxed lots, long clear, tä 40; short ritfi, JO 50:short clear, Si. 60. Bacon lxng ci-ar, 57: shoit iit'S.S7 12)..;?Lort clear, f7 257 37j.:. Hauis Firm at 110500112 50. Receipts Fiour, IK) bols.; wheat, 3.C) bu.; com, 208,000 bu. ; oats, 11,003 bu.; rye, l.tfU tu.; barley, 23,tO0 bu. bnipmeats Flour. 10 ,m bbls ; wheat, 2,000 bu.; cora, 21,000 bu. : oau. 12,0O bu.: rvp. tioue; barley, none. Aitcmoou EtkhI Wheat weak and 'i''c lower. Ccie C8y and lower. Oats a shade lower. HICAGO. Jan. 31. Wheat ruled dull, wi'.h a heavv toiie pervadiDg tbe market. Values showed alurther decline at tbe close. Tne decrease of 104.OC0 bushels in the visible snpply was a surprise to the trade, iu view of the light shipments from New York this week, asd the fact added somewbat to strengthen the market. The receipts at primary poiots continue to be light, wiih shipments moderate. The slow storm throughout portions of Illinois and Wisconsin was accepted by tbe bears as insuring a protection to the winter wheat. Corn was steadier, but the speculative VradiDg was light. The decrease in the visible supply served to steady values, aud the n-arket closed steady at Saturday 's figures. Oats were lifeless, and showed no change in prices. Provisions remained steady within a narrow range, and closed about the same as on Saturday. Cash quotations were as followg: Flour sio snd unchanged. Wheat No.2 spring, "71v77.'(c, No. 3 spring, 7072c; No. 2 red, 7914c. Coru No 2, 25Mc Oats No. 2, 25? c Rye No. 2, 54c Parley-No. 2,50352)0. Flaxseed No. l, 510 )4. Timothy-seed-lTime. II feJ-tU 89. Pork-Mess, per bbl.. 12 50. Lard-Per luO lbs., fä Short rib sides, loose, !G 30; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 15 25&5 ;'i0; short clear sides, boxed, tö 70r 6 75. Whisky Distillers' finished goods, per eal., 1118. Sugars Cut-loaf, CK(t7c: granulated, 6';! f.J-4c: standard a, 5?4e. Receipts Klour, 2.;,ww bbls.: wheat. 41,000 bu.: corn, 71,000 bu.; oats, 114,000 bn.: rye. 1.000 bu.; barley, 79.090 bu. Shipments Flour, 18,000 bbls,; wbeat, 14.000 bn.: com, 30,000 bu.; oats, lls.COO be; rye, 1,000 bu.; barley, 2CC00 bu. On the Irodcce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creamery, 21s2jc; dairy, 19ö24c. Eggs i9s:3oc per dozen. CINCINNATI, Jan. 31. Cotton Quiet ; middling, 9' c. F'lourlu fair demand and steady: family, 53 3C(53 70 ; faucy, 83 W(U 10. Wheat-Dull; No. 2 red, MKc; receipt, 6,so0 bu.; shipmcnu, 11,000 bu. Coin Scarce, firm and higher: No. 2 mixed, ?7ö:58c Osts-Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 30apJ'4c Ryt-Firm: No. 2, Cue. Pork-Dull at 112 87. Lard In good demand at 50 40. Bulk Me&ts-In fair demand ; short rib. 6 50. Bcoii Fitmi short rib, 7 25; short clear, 57 60. Whisky steady and Crm: sales of 1,174 bnls. of finished goods on a basis of tl 13. Butter-Quiet; fancy LIfin creamery. 33o; extra Ohio, 30c: choice dairy roll, 1S&2CC. Eggs Lasy at 2:. Cheese In fair demand and limi: prime to choice Olilollat, 11 V 12V,.c. Sugsr Quiet; hard refined, CGc; New Orleans. 414(a5c. Linseed Oil Quiet at 3t:i8c Hogs Firm; common and light, II 153': picxing ana butchers', ti 7"(iö i0; receiits, 3,100 head; sbii mcnts, 70 head. Ol. CLEVELAND. Jan. Sl.-rctroIcum-Quict; standard white, 110, 7)a TTT03V1LLB, Jan. St.- National Transit certificates opened at 70c; tizhest, 70) ic; lowest, c.;.c; closed at C'.'jkC. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. -Petroleum Opened weak at 7Cc, advanced to 70c, declined to 69,'4c and closed quiet. Sales, 1,598,000 brls. F1TT8BTJBG, Jan. 31.-Pctrolcum-NatIonal Transit certlflcatea opened at 7üc; clooea at c.'Xc; hlghsai, VOj'c; lowest, cyJic BRADFORD, Ta , Jan. 31 National Trnsit certificates opened at70;8c; closed Vi'V51 et,t. 70Cc; lowest, C9c; clearances, 316,000 bbls. OIL CITY, Pa., Jan. 31. National Transit certificates opened at 7öc; hlrne. 70;c: lowest, cosed at (V.c. fc'ales, 6f.l,000 Ibis.: clearances, l.SMMiOO bbls.: charters, 81.9U5 bbls.; shipments, ltr2,2t(9 bbls. ; runs, . Dry Goods KIW YORK. Jan. 31. Dry Goods The demand for cotton and woolens was moderate, but In pro portion to stock ready lor de'ivery of the former ft was as good as could be expected. Etaple ginghams advanced J4c

9

9..;4c; May, m 3 10c, closing at 95c; June, HI'c, elf8lcg at y4c; July, nominal; September, V'ttte'j'Kc, casing at 97;4c; lecember, fl Ol'iö 1.01k,, ciosing at Si Ol'l Corn Soot firm and

llDlPRlSElSl sssm mm mam mm 2-T"j LT I lüü-ü MDSTCPERFECT filADQ ' ftepsred with erriet regard toPmitv, Strength, an lleaithf olneea. Dr. Price's Baking Powdsr contalca no Ammonia, LIme.Alnm or Phosphates. Dr. Price's? Extractö, Va:.llia, Lemon, etc., tavox deiicioual. PZXT EJyyr? Cfr Wn 1V Sr Tetrm THE INDIANA State Sentinel; Etcogiizcd Leading DemocraEs if tbo State. 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS, The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at Only ti I ONE DOLLAR $1. As heretofore, an un compromising enemy ' of Monopolies In whatever form appearlnc.' and especially to ttespint of subsidy, eaembodied in the PRESENT TUTEYINQ TARIFF. Indiana remccrats, It may bt falriv sla Uat yon are even yet fresh from the field of a rlortoofvictory in your State, a victory which aided materially in transferring the National Government once more into Democratic hands. In ail theo years the Rentinel's arm has been bared in thefight. We have stood shoulder to shoulder, aa brothers, in the conflicts of the past, and we now " ask your hand in generous support. With ita an Urged retronnge the Exsnsn, -riU bamr s blöd Oiac 9-f r to give aa Cisnrp&sscd News vä Faziij Paper Ih8 prccccditrs of Ccnrrcra and the dclnn at . our Democratic Nation al and fiute adrainistro tlona will be duly chronicled, as well as the ro rent events of the day. Its Commercial Ke views and 2Carket Beporawlll be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Korne Department are ts the best of tacds. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and entertaining miscellaney are assured feature. It shall be fully equal in general information dany paper In the land, while in Ita report on In d!a affairs it will have nominal. It Is YOUR OWN STATE PAPERS and will be devoted to and represent Indiana' interest, political. Industrial and social, as no tot lgn paper will or can do. Will yon not bear thtT In mind when yon come to Uxa mbacrlptien -and make up clubs. Now Is the time for every Demi ccrat In the fctate to subscribe for the Sentinel WEEKLV. $ ingle Copy, without premium... mi Cluts 0! six for....................... .-. 0 03 Clubs ot twelve tor . 10 99" DAILY. One Copy one year 10 0 (Less tine at same rate, j Sunday Sentinel, by mail a 3Agenls mating up Clubs Bend lor any la; -formation deeired. SPECIMEN COPIE3 FREE, i. ddress Indianpolis Sentinel. Samples Free. CROWN smaIcs Free,.. MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Highly indorsed by the theatrical profession. Contains valuable medicinal properties, which cuickly remove all blemishes of the skin. Ik a effects a Complete Transformation, and causes the -most ordinary person to become strikingly beautiful. It is put up in Pearl and Flesh tints ia large toilet boxes, and is for sale by all druggists, or sent secretly sealed to any address on receipt ot" price, FIFTY CEN 18, in stamps or curroncv.jAdies can obtain elegant samples FREE byinclosing 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Address, naming this paper, CROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 27 1.018 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, WE WANT A (Trau e.-rjwhrr to tr,rt tod ainrtbat circular! OPT 8AI1AIIT ta wry lca aaa Tiila thtj put through. Mta ud woajea.twT lad firll.vk do Dot wib to be ,f from borne o.rr night, have a grand opr-ortuBii to mtk If aac)r3U of Dallara ia their ewa Ticinitf. All who visa to diou-ibat eircutore for a will be required to hare iimpki of our iroode oa hud to exhibit to whoever mty call oa them to tee the rood! which thrw are adTerUiiDg for ui. A oample packsjr of oar cwda and full rrticulart will be eent with ctrciUara PIUSB. (L Writ end omr aa aenrr before it u toe iaia. bi.4 IS CENTS ONLY ' PT P .. and will forward to Tea at aaeo. tocether with a eoouact for roe to tiga. Thifostroct frr'aln, how a aaiarr le pal 4 BteaUIr.aud the EXPENSES IN ADVANCE. Yoa eta hare jour uae aad aadrcje fruited oa uie trciii if dnired. Adreee et once. The IVaUonal SviTT'ly Ooa RKADFOHD BLOCK, CINCINNATI. OHIO. WANTED. e0 C n A MONTH. enta J? Oil inn articloe ia tri nrM. I aampla $&J xdir JAY BKONSON.PtAittUBtt, "txr ANTED HELP Ladles and yontig men to W decorate Holiday Novelties for tall and win- -ter trade : steady employment : ti per week earned ; all mHttrials furnished. Work mailed free. Ad--dress New England Decorative Works, 19 Pearl. street, Boston, Mxss.. P. O. Box 5,073. 28 X(3ENT3 WANTED. nrti tp WANTED for Dr. Scott's beauti A VI II 1 1 O fal Electric Corsets, Brushes, Bolts, etc. cample free. No risk, quick sale. Terrivorr given; satiiJaction guaranteed. Address Dr. Scott. . bi2 Broadway, ew York. TO LOAN. rix) LOAN Money on mortgage secnrlty. TotI many years we nave furnished money to the farmers of Indiana at the lowest market rate, -and upon conditions particularly adapted to their needs. If you need a loan for a large or small sum, apply tons. Thos. C- Dy fc Co. .Hi Tast Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. FOR SALE. I70R SALE An excellfnt, well-Improved farm at an exceedingly low price Iftaken SOOn, Addicss C M. Vaughn, Peabody, Kas. Cured witbont the ne cf aolfe. I'amnhlft on tratiuent "nt t 1-, Am Au.M, ai. 1).. A Brora, laune, (,'. Iii .

E saCaw ai a-

. j .