Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1887 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA 8TATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 9 1887

ONtOfvTKE 1Ü I js cured:

'(Hojjeutr TLmT A A WW WVi vitf VQt -rSOW et lrfrÄ . f. . . A A B. BARKER, M. D., OCULIST AH) ÄURIST, 64 K. Market St. Treats by improved and painless methods affections ot the Eyo,Ear, Nose vfeThroa Scientifically Prescribe ami Adjust AND - 111 STAY PROLONGED TO Wednesday, March ii, POSITIVELY NO I.ONGEK. REFERENCES: Hundreds ef Patients from Indianapolis and Vicinity. We ask for INVESTIGATION AND INSPECTION. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, is positively the last day. CONSULTATIONS FREE IN FLORIDA acann Darn Living Easier Than in Any Otter Suite, and CAPI TA L CAN BE BETTER INVESTED. THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Ofers for Sale several MILLION o LAND Jn the State of FloriJa, situated In some 20 cvintiea in all par's of the -tte. Tbejr have laud tillable lor orange growin, fir all kings of Yeetable. for cattle raisin anl all the farming and timber industries. Aiu they nave Town and City Lots, And eectious ail a?jofDlnj? railroads. These land will be sold In Jars-e blocks, or In snch rjuantitiea an purchasers nay desire, preference being gtvtu to lots to actual ettlern. Term of payment will be ma.le easy. The RuarantT of thia powerf .il corporation to til landi sold by them Is an Important feature to Intending purchaser. For mp. pamphieta and dtailr.I information, addrcM Hori.la Southern Railway '0.t 43 Water tt., Eofiton. Mac., or falaUa, Fla. !ot!rn thia paper. Death ef David Conger. Eiieieyvilie, Feb. 6. Dayid Conger, a prominent and wealthy farmer of this county, father of Hon. Sidney Conger, Joint Iiep resentative from Marion, Hancock and Sbelby Counties, died of inflammation of toe bowels at his borne twelve miles south of ibis city at 6 o'clock this morning, aged fiixty-one year?. The remains will be in -terred Tuesday morning under the auspices ci iaidwin Coramandery, Knights Jempiar, -Ctthi3 city, ox which deceased was an hon . nrvu inr.iuurr. iih i Arnru aitj inxi me iiiaui" t. . a rr.r in. 1 - acc. The Chicago Inter-Ocean aayi that Dr. Hoi lingsworth's treatment for catarrh Is based upon a common-sense and rational method. nd has proven the most effective treatment yet introduced to tha public. Sold bydrng-

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SPECTACLES

ARTIFICIAL

EYES

OUR FISHING RIGHTS.

Secretary Manalrjg'a Views in Relation to the House and Senite Retaliatory Bills. A History of the Relation Between Great Britain and the United State ou the Ouestion From 17H3 to 1830. "Washisotox, Feb. 5 Secretary Manning has s-nt to Mr. Pe rry Belmont, chairman of tbe House Committee on Foreign Aßairs, a lorg and carefully prepared reply to the request of that committee for his views with rep&rd to the House and Senate retaliation biH?, and for any suggestions that he may df sire to make with reference thereto. The Secretary divides the subject to be considered into two parts, (1) the fishing rights cf tbe Tnited States, and (2) the commercial lights of United States vessels in Canadian ports. Tbe rights of the former class, he says, are defined by the treaties of and 1818, and "we do not ak either of Great Britain or Canada any other rights or liberties of taking, drying or curing fish than those stipulated in such treaties. In respect to commercial privileges for our fishing vessels in Canadian orts, the situation is otherwise. Up to resident Jackson's proclamation of October 5, 1S30, this Government had no commercial privileges for its vessels in Canadian ports. v e bad such privileges as colonists; we lost them as colonists; we regained them in 1S30 by an arrangement of legislation finally concerted with Great Britain, which was the result of an international understanding that was in erVect, although not technically, a treaty." The Secretary then reviews at some length. the history or the relations between the Governments cf the United States and Great Britain in this respect from 17S3 to 1S;50. "I am ne t aware," the Secretary says, "of any tretty, excepting the fishing clauses of the treaty of 1818 and the treaty ot 1ST 1. or of any rule of international law bindluson the United States, which now constrains Great Britain to commercial intercourse with ourselves in Canadian ports, and from the point of view of this department Great Britain can, if she deems it for her interest or necessary for her safety, retreat from the nnderstandings and agreements of 1S30. "Whether such retreat therefrom is to be deemed by us an unfriendly act will depend on its motives and environments. To be sure, the arrangements of 1S30 was not in a technical serjse a tfeaty from the engagements of which neither party can withdraw without the consent of the other amicably obtained, but it was to be a rule for the two powerful States. It was a compact representing the will and opinion of each. It was a deliberate international act. It was a bargain in which one government bought a privilege at the price of an equivalent given to the other. It was a contract solemnized and attested by. the law-making instead of the treatj -making power of the two nations. What we are now confronted by is the royal assent, given by the Queen in council on November 2' lv;, to the Canadian act entitled 'An act further to amend the act resoecting lisherits by foreign vessel?.' It begins by reciting that it is 'eipfdient for the more effectual protection of the inshore fisheries of Carada against intrusion by foreigners.' The offer si ve a'gniiicance of that law is in the fact that by (what I assume is law) the statute es tab listing the Canadian union, the GovernorGfneral must Recording to his discretion but nbjict to the iuu'a iastrUCtwn9t either declare that he assents in the Queen's i!?me to a bill passed by the houses of tbe Canadian Varliament or hat be withholds the Queen's assent or tht t he resrves the bill for tbe signification of the Queen's pleasure. The la3t named alternative phrase was adopted in dealing with the Canadian law of l1-;-';, which peremptorily closes Canadian ports to our fishing vessels seeking trade. It emjowersany of the therein designated clllcials to bring to, and search any American vessel being within any Canadian haibor, or 'hovering' in British waters. This is a revival in Canada of the theory of the ancient British "Hovering" act, long ago repealed in the mother country. If tbe search prescribed and authorized be of a fishing vessel loiterirg in a prohibited place and fairly suspected of preparing there to fish in violation of law, such search, if fairly and reasonably made, may be tolerated. Our own customs law prescribes and authorizes a similar search of foreign vessels even four leagaea from our coast. But the Canadian act thu having the royal approval, was inteode 1, as has been 6puly ätowed, io forfeit any American fishing vessel which is found bav ins entered Canadian waters or the rKr uF I Halifpx. tobtij jce, bait, or other anicle, or for any purpose other tuan shelter, re pairs, wood or waier. The plea is that tbe treaty of 1 i S permits and stipulates for such legis!? tier.. Th it we deny, and reply that such legislsiion is a repeal and annulment by England of the ar rangement made in 1?.j0, and to that repeal we are entitled to respond bv a similar re peal of our own law, and by a retusal here after, and while debate or negotiation goes od, to confer hospitality or any privileaes whatever in onr ports on Canadian vessels or boats of any sort. A violation of comity may be looked upon as an unfriendly act, but cot a cause for a iust war. Eulaud may juc'ge of herself of the extent of the comity and courtesy she will show to us. in the pn sent cae we do not propose retaliation; we simply respond: We, too, suspend comity and hospitality. And now comes the question: What shall be the character and limitations of the response? Shall we only exclude Canadian fish or such fish and ail Canadian vessel or both of them, and all merchandise comiDg from Canada by any sol t of a vehicle, including the vehicle? Under what conditions can negotiations go on with the least injury to ourselves our dignity and relf-respect? I cannot believe tint the government at London will persist in its present course unless Inspired for some occult reason by a purpose to break frienlly relations witu ourselves, or unless under the will and at the mercy of its colony." The Secretary then considers the question whether or not article 2U ot the Alabama treaty was left standing by the act of Congress cf June 2S 1SS3, and the President's procltmaiion thereunder. "If," he conclude, "the stipulations of this article are now binding on Great Britain, then it is indisputable that our vessels are entitled by the treaty to eDter fish as merchandise at the proper cutom-house of any Canadian port for conveyance In bond to the United States. Of necessity, the veasel containing the fish is entitled to enter the port, in order to enter tbe merchandise at the proper custom houses." In considering the bills submitted to him. Secretary Manning says that be is extremely reluctant to discuss any bill which, after debate, 1 as been adopted in the Senate by a vote almost unanimous, and that he does so only from the point of view of the heal of the Treasury Department, to which will be committed the execution of a proclamation isiucd by the President under the proposed measure, if it shall become a law. "If," he says, "the Senate bill shall become a law, and the President shall issue bis proclamation thereunder, besides patting an end to the transit tram?, its effect will be to exclude from importation Canadian free goods, such as certain kinds of fish, lumber, animals, etc., to the amount of atout (2,31X1,000 annually, and also ot reducing the revenue by preventing the importation ot Canadian dutiable products, such as lumber, breadstuff's, fish, etc., in annual value, say $22,000,000. to the extent of about $4,000.000. which will be the probable duties collectible of such goods daring the present fiscal year If the present system of Intercourse shall continue." He recommends that there be no unnecessary ambiguity in tbe law, and if locomotive, railway rolling stock and cars are to be excluded under any circumstances Con rresa should say so in explicit terms, and all vehicles containing or carrying merchandise

should be distinctly excluded, if that be the will of Congress. In conclusion, Mr. Manning says: "It is much to be regretted that mediaeval tariff laws, like that cruel legacy of war which still incumbers the statute books of the United States, or a mediaeval non-intercourse policy, like that of the Dominion of Canada, approved by the Queen in council on the threshold of her majesty'a jubilee year, should be the divided disgrace of our common civilization. Both are obstacles to that enlarging, freer intercourse among the heirs, by a kindred blood, of one great heritage of social order, language, laws and civil liberty which is leading here and promoting everywhere, from century to century, the increasing progress of the human race. The venerated founders of this Kepublic contributed to that progress its roost powerful and well directed impetus by withholding from the federal government authority to fetter the foreign commerce of the people with any export tax, and by enacting an absolute free trade forever among the inhabitants of all its States. The new world which swept into their 'ten was a world of American freemen, whose laws should but establish and guard their individual übe; ty. Had the most northern colonies, anticipating then the inevitable hour, along with us, cut off and released to her thenceforth separate and insular fortunes the parent State, the whole continent of North America from sea to sea, and from its northern to its southern gulfs, would now be joined in one indissoluble union of indestructible States, and the political line of the forty-ninth parallel of latitude, with the geographical boundary of the five great lakes and;their rivers, instead of being marked by suspicious revenue officers and hostile custom houses, would be invisible like the 100th meridian, and another bond of unity like the waters of the Misaissipj i. "It behooves the statesmanship of our own and coming generations on either side of the dividing line, to perceive that this continental and imperial policy is not a visionary hope, but rather in the order of nature, to which the laws' that .we in our brief time enact, had best conform and give it furtherance. Subject to this poiicy, therefore, even when repelling aggression: avowing this common duty and ultimate destiny, even when responding to an offensive nonintercourse policy, by offended non-intercourse acts which at any moment we are more anxious to withdraw from than now willing to enter upon, I submit to your committee, with the greatest deference, the following bill: "An act to enable the President to protect and defend the rights and privileges of vessels of the United States. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Slates of America in Congress assembled: "Whereas, The United States having by a treaty with Her Majesty, the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, renounced certain specified incidents and parts of the therein recognized liberties of the United States in the fisheries of the North Atlantic therefore enjoyed in common with the inhabitants of the places bordering thereon, namely, the liberty to dry and cure fish within three marine miles of certain designated coasts, bays, creexs and harbors of the British D minion in North America. "Wheira". The United States having retained unrenounced the rest and residue of their rights and liberties in the nsberie3 of the Northern Atlantic, the Gulf of St. Lawrcnce,tbe Newfoundlandjand Lrador coasts. Section 1. That whenever the President shall be satisfied that vessela of the United States are by British or Canadian authority denied or abridged in the reasonable enjoyment of any of the rights privileges or liberties in Canadian waters or coasts, or in Canadian ports, to which rights, privileges or liberties such vessels and their masterä or crews are entitled, it shall in his discretion be lawful, and it shall in his discretion be the duty of the President to close by a proclamation to ttat effect all the ports cf the United States against any and every vessel owner wholly, or in part, by a subject of her Britannic Majesty, and coming or arriving from any port or place in the Dominion of Canada or in the Island of New Foundland, whether directly or having touched at any other port, excepting such vessels as shall be in distress of navigation and of needed repairs or supplies therefor, and every vessel thus excluded from the ports of the United States, that shall enter or attempt to enter the same in violation of this act, shall with her tackle, apparel, furniture and all cargo on board be seized and forfeitad to the United States or the value thereof to be recovered of the person or ppraons making or

attempting to make entry. "Section 2. That it shall, in hia dircrelloa. be lawful for the President, and it shall, in his discretion, be his duty whenever he shall be satisfied as in the first section hereof declared to prohibit by proclamation the entry or importation or bringing into ary collection district or place in the uniten States of any goods, wares or merchandise from the aforesaid Dominion of Canada or Newfoundland, or any locomotive, car or other vehicle from the Dominion of Canada but the President may, in his discretion, apply such proclamation to any part or all of the things or articles herein nameu, and may qualify limits, rescind or renew apr ications tnereoi, ana an goods, wares or merchandise, locomotives cars or other vehicles Imported or brought into the United States contrary to the provisions of this act, shall be seized and for feited to the I nited States or the value thereof to te recovered of the person or persons so importing or bringing in. "Sec. 3. Any verson who Bhall violate any of the provisions of the first or second sections of this act, or any proclamation of the President in pursuance thereof, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished by a iihe not exceeding $1,000 or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years or by both, said punishments to be in the discretion of the court. Section 4 empowers that the President appoint a commission to proceed to such places in the United Staies or elsewhere as may he designated by the Secretary of State, to take testimony under oath or affirmation in relation to the losses acd injuries iiflicted since the 3lst of December, 1885, by the British authorities, imperial or colonial, upon the cit'zens of tbe United States engaged in the fisheries on the northeast coast of British North America. Shot la the Dark. CoLtMBts, Ind., Feb. 5. James Naughtel, a prominent farmer who resides near Hege Station, on the Madison Ilailroad, twelve miles below here, was' fired on last night while on bis way home by aa unknown party armed with a rifle. The ball took effect in tbe stomach and ranged backward and lodped in the hip. Naughtel was able to reach his home, but it Is not known whether the wound will provefatal or not. A. man named Miller was arrested for the shooting this morniDg. He acknowledged that he shot a man last night who was prowling around bis home. An investigation will no doubt lead to interesting and sensational developments. Arrested for Embezzlement. Wiwciieptkk, Febr G. Charles Colgrove, son of Judge Colgrove, was arrested yester day and held in $1,000 bonds on a charge rf embezzlement. He was a member of the Sona of Veterans and was appointed to so licit contributions for the benefit of the or der. which he preceded to do and appropri' ated the same to bis own use, hence his arrest. Moxie Nerve Food has proven to be the most remarkable remedy for nervous e xhaus tion, tired-out, over-worked people ever pro duced. It gives relief at once, with no reac tlon. It will, beyond doubt, atop thejinuor habit, and has created more excitement all over the conn try than all other dlicoveries combined, Cheap, 191 a wonaert

THE STATE OF TRAFFIC.

Wall Street Afoirs Moderate Degree cf Activity cn Stock Exchange. The M Result cf the Daj'a Easiness Mzz Equally Divide! Batweea Giins and Losses. Railrcad Bands Quiet, Material Aivance3 Bein Made in Many Cise?. Trade Items Cotton Market Slow Dry Gooda Active-Local Wheat Market Juiet Corn and Oats Strong. EjNEW YOBK, Feb. 7. Money en can easy at 3 6 per cent, closed at C31 per cent. Prima Mercantile Paper 536 per cent. Sterling Exchange Dull but steady at 4 S3 for sixty day bills and 488 for demand. Tbe total sales of stocks to-day were 801.933 Shares, Including the following: Canada Southern, 2,865; Delaware, Lackawanna and Wester 19,200; Erie, 13,435; Lake Shore, 2 t.SlO; Louisville and Nashville, 14,050; New York Central, 4,350; Ohio and Mlsslufcippi, 3.615; Readimr, 79,43); St. Paul, 76,615; St. Taul and Onaha, 4,270; Texas Pacific, 3,803; Union Pacific, 10,110; Western Union. .840. Government bonds and Stas bonds were dull and steady. There was a moderate degree of activity In stocks, although tbe only real active shares were St. Paul and Reading, outside of which there was little Interest. St. Paul was the great feature of the day, and vru well supported by the new pool, although the giiu for the day was a fraction one. There was some buying by the foreigner! early in the day, and after opening fractionally higher than Saturday's closing, the temptation to realize upon the advances of the last two days ot last week was too strong to be resisted, and the entire market sagged under free offerings, but upon the strength of the conference between the representatives of the Reading Railroad and a committee of its employes, a rumor that a strike upon the Reading had taken place was circulated, and that stock was sold down about 1 per cent. The remainder of the market sympathized to a certain extent The trailing after the first hoar, however, was mostly of a retail character, and fluctuations were confined within a narrow range. The opening was strong at an advance over Satur. day's closing figures of to. The market was active in the early dealings, but trading -as marked by com iderable fevcrishness and irregularity, and while some few advances were ma le a , jneral heavy tone overspread the Ikt. The market rallied In the first hour, and considerable strength was shown by Richmond and West Toint, but toward noou the weakness was again apparent, and after that time the entire list vielded slowly on a continually decreasing volume of business. Many stocks showed ight improvement In the last hour, but the close was general'? weak at or near the lowest prices cached. The net result of the day's business is irregular changes for fractional amounts only, which are c;i:2Hyt divided between gains and losses. Railroad bonds were quiet but firm throughout the forenoon, material advances being made In many cases. Most of the active issues, however, yielded somewhat toward the close, though fiual changes are generaliy in favor of higher prices. Total day's business, Sl,4;",000. Texas racific Rio trust receipts were the only special feature, with sal's of S:;ov,ooo. The market closed with the following bids: 3 percent bondsUnited states 4s.. .100 I Louisville & N. A... 00 Mar.&Cin. first rfd do. seconds United States 4Vf...ll01i racn:c cs 01 Lrui:'iina stamp Missouri 6s ...l-20iMemphls & Charles. 57 4s fclT JMichigan Central Tenn.es set'l'm'nt.lOS Tenn. 5s set'1'm'nt.JCl renn. Ss set'l'm'nt. 7s Cent. Pac. first 114 Den .S1Ri0Gr.fi rsts. 1 1 j Den.&Rü. Vf .firsts. 'S Missouri Pacific 107J4 Mobile Ohio b Morris & Essex ofl'd.HO Nashville & Chat-... fc-'.'i New Jersey Cent cc1! Norfolk & W. pfd. 4T-Z Erie seconds.- 0G' m. k.ai.i I Northern Pacific. 207H Northern Pac. firstsll6'J do, preterred 57;g do. scconds-HH.Cbi. &riorthwest n.ti-J Northwestern cons..l3y do. preferred lo.' do. debenture 5s. 107IiNew York CentraL..112 t-'t. u & San txKn oiwyi unio central.. m. I'anl consols .-12X Ohio& Mississippi- 26' t P I'M A Psclsll.! ao. preicrrca m Tex. T. land grants- fu " T. P. &. R. is. ex. cou. 71 Ontario A Western 17J4 Oregon Navigation.. s.) Union Pacific tnUlU-'-i Oregon Trau-cou..., o Tl'est Shore- IC!;J do. Improvement, z-j lesms. txpres , in jeiac MaL llltehenvCen'.ial Panama. Alton A ferre H 30 rcurin, icoiui et b .4 1 Pittsburg lji Pullman Palace Car.l I I' !Rea4lii8r 36 n j r ' . v do. preferred m) Mnerican Exrrcss...l00 But.. Oed. R. AN 4"i Hunada Pacific e.'K RocklsUnd 12Vi Canada Southern.- öTVSt. L. A Jan Fian Central Pacitc- 3ü ao. preierrea 6)' 1 Che sar cake A Ohio. Mi do. first pfd.... 112 123 no. riu. rrtis V 'i C. M. A Pt. Paul do. seconds... 10 do. preferred 112 'St. Paul, M. AM... Chicaeo A Alton do. prefcrrtl i St. Paul A Omaha . Chic., Bur. A Q - 138 r l?t S. XT i do. preferred IG - 'i Texas Pacific,.. .. C. St. L. A Pitts. 17 i: Pnlnn Pacific .V.'i ! Union Pacific ao. nreierrea 6 y4 V. S. Express 61 Wab., St. L. A Pac... 13 do. preferred 2i;4 Wells A Fargo Ex -..12S V. U. Teleeraph...... 7 ;' Ctn., Sat. A Cleve... 50 Cleveland At col 'i Dela. A Hud 102 Del., Leek. A Wtst.l:U ! Den. A K10 oranae. 21 ' a Colorado Coal ......... 37 :H',: Home:take.. . tili Erie- M do. preferred C ;4,lronfciiver - ii fr . tasi leuucHitc 10 c do. preferred-... T'A Ontario 2i)i 6' 4 Quicksilver, Fort ayne 140 Hannibal A St. Joe. do. preferred Harlem 21 Houston A Texas...- 41 Illinois Central 132H I..B. A W 18 Kansas A Texas . 2i do. preferred........ 2 0a !..V' south raciiic a a Ml sutro N. Y. C. A St L.. do. preferredMil. L. S. A W.. do. preferred.. in; OS Tenn. C, I. and R 47 col. a Hocking Val.. .' Lake Erie A W ext.... 1 Laka Shore - 9i s Tol. and Ohio Coal Louisville A Nash... Ctri do. preierrea a COMMERCIAL. The dry goods market yesterday was UL anil some few satisfactory sales were made. Sugars and coffees remain unchanged. Simps, molasses, green and dried fruits, fish, etc., sell welL Poultry is steady at last week's quotations. Aug. mented receipts of eggs have forced prices down to 13c. Eutter Is weak and lower. Drugs steady. Wheat All grades rule quiet with only a fair demand for cash offerings. Receipts light and futures dull. Markets at ail other points are dull, weak and a shade lower. Corn Loa J. prices are not a very active trading bails. Sellen are not willing to make concessions and buyers are movirg cautiously. The weather makes it difficult to ship In large quantities and long distances. Receipts liberal; futures dull. Markets both at Feaboard and Chicago weak and a shade easier. Oats Quiet and demand confined generally to local needs, Sales of No. 2 mixed on call at 2) id track. Eve-No. 2 strong. Bran Steady. Hay Dull and easier for some grades. Flour, Uraln and liar. riour-Patents, (1 MJl 75; extra fancy, U 033 25; fancy, 13 75ü3 90; choice, 13 40(33 CO; family, 1J 20O3 35; treble extra, 2 90 ! 10; doable extra, S3 60(32 75; extra, 2 50; superfine, 12 25; fine, t2 C0&2 15. Prices yesterday ruled as follows YVhcat-No. 2 Mediterranean No. 2 red No. 3 red.... . . .-.-1 ee eae Rejected Peornary Corn No. 2 white No. t white74 a ee e es ee 37 ! a aee No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow...... No. 2 mixed No. 3 mixed - Sound ear Sound ear, yellow.., Found ear, white-.., March May.. Oats No. 2 white........ 372 31 No. 3 white. J4ej?c;ej wüije-.,.,.,tf. ((. ?'"n!t"i

Rye No. 2... Bran

.f 12 00 .. 10 00 - 9 50 .. 8 50 Hay Choice timothy.. No. 1 timothy....... No. 2 timothy aee Chicago Kaaxrra, Eeportea by T. j. Hodgen A Co., Brokers, No. 35 bouth Meridian street. Stocka, bonos, grain and provisions bought and sold. February 7. Opea'g. I Highst. I Lowest lUosing Wheat March. .. April. . S!ny. Corn - March..., April 77! 7S I 77' 77U -7 1 so-g 8H 86 W. 25? 3C 32 42 52 f.7 72 82 77 32 92 4 S3 36 I 86 A way.... March. ... April 40-' 41 Oats f:7f 2V'il May 30' 13 30 13 37 13 f. 2 6 70 75 6 S3 6 75 6 83 92 On1! 29?l Pork : March.... 13 32 I 13 42 13 Ci 6 70 6 75 6 85 6 77 6 5 6 92 30 37 42 63 72 77 72 82 87 April.. May Lara -; March.... April May Eibl - MarchApril Receipts Hogs, 12,000 head. Car Lots-Wheat, 145; corn, 151: oats, 112. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLES I LIS MAUKET. Dry Goods. ntnrrs. Windsor fancy, 6: Pacific fancy, 6; Cocheco fancy, 6; Bichmond fancy, b; Hamilton Uncy.bS; American fancy, 6X: American shirtlngjH; Allen fancy, 6 Allen shining, 4; Merrimac shirting, 4; Newton shirting, 4; Merrimac fancy. 6; Concstoga fancy, 5; Berwick fancy, 8f; Belmont fancy, 4 Washington Ind. blue,t); American Ind. blue, 6J i; Albion solid, BVi; Simpson's mining, 6: Steel Elver fancy. 5K: Bunnell fancy, 6X: Duuklrk, 8. """" Dbkmi Fabkics. Pacific ji poplin lus,8X: Pacific i cashmares, 10; Pacific ?4 Australian crape, 18; Pacific 6-4 A. C. M., 30; Pacific 6-4 . X. cash .18: Pacific 6-4 A. C. cash., 2l; Satin Berber, 2't Manchester cash., 10W: Manchester JJ DeB.! 10X; .Atlantic alpacas. Atlantic Q. Ju. casn., 18; AtlanticF. cash., 22; Arlington fi gray cashmere, 15; Boucle 612. 78 K 1 Lawns. Oxford lawns. 33i : Par.lflc.Tjitf f ltmi 079, iiuuiiuisiiuuies, n; earner's üaiiste, 10 Stanhope ln, 41: racisc i.vm lawns, 10, Merrimac Batiste. 10 Or'NGHjyg. Amoskeaf, 7: Btate8,7:Giafgow,64; York, 7; Lancaster, 7; White ManTg Wamsutta, 6V co., 7 ; .bates seersucker, lOK cciiBuus, ngrminaie, tsx; itoyai, g; Renfrew dress, by,-, Johnson bnk foil, 10. Br.ows Cottons. Atlantic A, 7; Atlantic B,t; mjzuK Alter, , iwrence l,l, v; icBesioRa w, t; reppereii 7: Peppereil 9-4. 17: Ferrerell yA urn , ; larasutx, t; Tremont C C, bHi Burk A.7M: Saranac, 7:UticaC, 4; Boot XX. 61 Massachusetts BB. 6: Windsor H, 53a. Blzachkd Cottons. AndroBropin r. ixz. Lonsdale, &; Ealardvale, b; Wamsutta, Ü; Hill'B Bemrer Idpm. K: Rlarbiinnn a a Hope. 7i; Fitcbville, 6J: Peppereil 9-4, 19:' PepM perell 10-4, 21; Barker Mills. 7i; Farwel!, Vax Choice, Vt; Dwight Anchor, 6$; Pocahontas, 8; Chestnut IHU, 6: Lonedale Cambric. 11!: Jnst out, 44. t la ids and UHXVIOT8 Amoskeag, 9X: Amoskeag fancy,10i: Bates, 8i; Otis,B.B,,S; ParkMllls, CO check, 12 Park Mills, 80 check, 13; Economy Check. 9: Otis check. 9: Tnscaror. i;r.n. iteville, 7S: Alabama plaids.7; Louisville p!ai1s,7; Ottawa plaids. 6; Edinburg cheviots, 9; Everett cheviots, 9; Great Republic chev., 7; Columbian. Va Hamilton stripes, 10; EiverEide, 7i. uentmb. vtis, A x A. il: Otis, B B. 10; Otis, C C. 9; Amoskeag. 14: Everett, 12J. Haymaker. 8; York. blue. 14: York, slate. 14: York, funnv. iiv. Oakland, A, 7X: ColumDian, 11; Boton. IV,. T'CKlNes. Amoskeae. A U A. 14: York. 30 fn.. 10X; Conestoga, B 15; Conestoga extra, 12; Conestoga, CCA. 11; Lewlston, 86, 13X; Lewiston. 32, ll Lewiston 80, 104; Oakland. A, -7: Oatland, A A, 7. rcg rw Geain Bags. American. 16:FranklInviur. n-.: Stark, A, 21M: Harmony. 15: Grancer. 19: Lew. Ision, 18; Georgia, A, 18; Saco, 13. Carpet Chals. White, 18; Colored. 22;Candla Wick, 20; Coverlet Chain, 20; No. 500 Cotton Yarn, lOuT-.'lne, 20. COTTON FLANNELS. B'n Bl'd B'n Bl'k 14 7 7 8 Tremont DL... Tremont H 6 7 (Nashua XX 12 7 8 8 9 ITremont F..... 6 ITremont U 6 ITremont L....... i Tremont P. Tremont A, Tremont A, Turnout X 9 10 vy, il II remont R-. 8! 91 .-ii uy Tremont N-Na-.nna G 5J ... a... ITremont O - 9 7 IWimbledon CM b4 7H Wimbledon CI- 6 8 IWimbledon Oi 1 TK'Wimbledon CE. s4 6, Wimbledon CD 9)1 Nashua FF. D - 6X Nashua r ...... Nashua T.. 7 8V4 'S Nashua D... Nashua C , , 7' Nashua B - 8 9 iiuuinuuu Wimbledon CB.li?4 as. Nashua A ...... Nashua AAA s vimDieaoncA.ii Itthua X...... .U0J4 lllCalcutu., The Produce Market. Xjts Paying 15c per dot. for fresh. Eutter Creamery tancv. 26(a28c: choice. 14 16c; dairy, selected. 12ai5c: country fancy. 13c; fresh and sweet, 13311c; low grades, 8300 per lb. poultry Hens, 70 per id: Bpring cnicxeng. 6c; roosters, 3c: hen turkeys, 7c; toms, 6c; old geese and well-feathered, per do., 13 CO.a 40; young or picked, per dos., 84 00; ducks, per lb., Cc. Game Rabbits, 75c per doz.: venison saddles. 14lCc per pound; bear saddles, 15c per pound; mallard ducks. 82 753 00 per doz. : teal and wood ducks, f2 2öper doz.; grouse, 14 50 per doz.; pheasants. 13 00 per doz.: reed-birds, tl 25 per doz.; squirrels, tl 00 per doz. Feathers Imme eoese, 3ia; mixed ana auct, 2C2'jC. Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed, 23 24c; for heavy merino and very coarse, 18iS21c; tub-wathed, AVifuiJc; burry, trashy and cotted, 5 Oc "Bacswax-183200. The FroTtslon Market. Below are the present Jobbing prices: Plain or canvased (Dlaln meats not guarantesd against skippers) : Smoked Meats Reliable brand grjgar-cured hams-20 lbs. average and over.llc ityiva. Bversxr vi,4 15 lbs. average 12 c I.iirht. 10 to 1 lhs. av I2'ic Cottage hams 5 to 6 lbs., average 7 c Caliltrnu hams 10 to 11 lbs. average Vi lilUDiUSBVvre Engllfh ured breakfast bacon, clear 10 c Engliih shoulders 12 Its. averace ........ 17 lbs. average . J Rolled shoulders 7;4c (Morgan A Grey brand of above meats c less.) brieu beef, Reliable brand 15 c jried heei, forter orana - n Miscut hams 'ic Misrut shoulders o C Bacon-Clear sides,lleht or medium weight t.iear obcks, ug i or iucuuni n 1... Clear bellies, medium weight 84 kß. o. Aiiu riicu intra ws Enel;sh cmea, clear sides, nnsmoked TJ4O lsaan porx, caear. per bui., ius c lear pora. per doi., 10s Piimn nnrV tip, hhl . OiV) 1h 12 00 Chop pork, lean sent with bone 2 to 3 lb. m-.ii-ii. nt IS UU Also, in bbls.. conUining 10j lbs., at the price of Hie barrels, with 50c added, to cover additional W ioijmwe. M , Lara rure ieai, aeuie renaerea, tmuou, do winter, 7Kc, also kettle rendered pressed in half barrels or 50-lb. tubs, a advance ou price ol winter In tierces. 20-ib. pails, Ma advance, etc.; 60-lb. cans in 100-lb. cases, c do; 20-lb. do, 80-lb. do, ic do: 10-lb. do, 60-lb do, Xft do; 6-lb. do, 60-lb. do, Ac do; 8-lb. do, 60-lb. do, c Sausage Bologna In large or small skin, by-jz; In cloth, 6c: Weinerwurst, 9c rretn Meat rorx sausa, iu uu, jtv-a .-1 . (Ia. tta.ln!nl 1 1 short VlflOE (IPftO suitable for chops), 6c; ham trimmings, be; pare ribs, 4c; shanks. 3c: small bones. Sc. Seed. Beed-Timothy, r2 C0t$2 10 per bu; clover, 14 10 A4 40; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, 75c5 rI. . nn Ulr9i AmViav tyro Bfi SI nO?)! fu. owing to quality; English blue grass, 84 00 per du; nira-seeu. rspv, vuijr, w, n 05c: railiat, 80c LIVE STOCK. ndlanapolla. Cinoa 8T0CX-TAK, Feb. 7, 1S87. Hoes Receipts, l.r-15 head: shipments, 3C1 head. Receipts for the trade very light hardly sufficient to make a market. No choice heavy on sale: if here, would bring 85.4005.50. Trade nrxrn1 rtivf 5 to 10c hlehcr. oloslne Btrone. AH SOld. TT ao waAVfriff inrl h lTkTvIl 9 Vt 3.) 5 15(43 30 4 7ÖCJ5 20 WUiäUväi HU ft,wvrva uuh

osinaiannead,

K.6i: PepperellF, 10-4. 19; H.lfnrrl R

WtrRESEHTATTVI SAXES. No. At. Pr. No. IDS 14184 '-3 5"... .... (k3 ..m . ... 1 73. 5 10 1'-..m.. ...... 8-3 .194. 5 12K 54......... IC... .....A5... 5 15 C5.

At. Pr. 20:183 25 213 5 23 235- 5 30 ..278... 5 35 Cattlx Receipts, bead; shipments, head. Owing to very light receipts, aa usual on Monday, wa have no new features to report. Advices from the East somewhat better. Ehxxp Receipts, head; shipments, head. T?!r,t. itffht Mark nt dull on all erades. Eastera advices very unfavorable. Prtme'sheep, 115 pounds and Tpward....4 25(34 50 T.l.tnimnH 1I1 M llOTkniind 3 75 (44 00 Common to medium, 80 to 90 Iba. - 2 60 3 50 Prime spring lambs . 4 60c ö Fair to good spring lambs. . 3 50 4 25 Ooicmon to medium " 3 00 W

Elsewhere. XA3T LIBERTY, Feb. 7. Cattle Receipts, 627 head; shipments, 475 head. Market active and 21 M3Cc higher than last week. Hogs Receipts, 5,600 head; shipments, 5,00 head. Market active: Philadelphias, 85 60 5 75; Yorkers, 85 405 50; common and light, 85 1355. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Beeves Receipts, 2,700 head, making 7,030 head for the week. Market a tiiiie firmer and moderately active; common to prime steers, tl 205 30; choice and extra do., 85 4C5 CO; bulls anddry cows. ?2 70(43 70: exports to morrow, 1,680 quarters of beeL Sheep Receipts, 8.C50 head, makina-32,C0O head iir-ti'-erweek- .Mftrkct extremely dull; sheep, 4 20(9.r per 10ü lbs.; lamDs jö75; general ssies, 4 455 25 for sheep, and S-Vw 50 for lambs. Hogs Receipts, 14,800 head, making 41,800 head for the week. No trading in live ho. O ioted steady at 8-3 30(v5 CO. &.ANBA8 CITY, Feb. 7.-The Uve Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 703 head : shipments. 400 head. The market was stiong and about 5-lOc higher except for feeding steers, which are strong: rood to choice shipping, 84 104 f0; common to medium, 83 50 4; stockers. 82 603 10; feeding steers. 83 2Ü3 63; cows, 82 25(83 CO. Hogs-Kectipta, 4.C00 aead; shipments, 7C0 head. Choice heavy 10o higher; light 5c higher; Rood to choice, f j 10(85 25; common to medium, 84 75?13. Sheep Receipts, 100 hea.i: shipments, non. Tbe market was firm; good to choice, 83 2V3 3 75; common to medium, 82 25&3. CHICAGO, Feb. 7. Tha Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 6.000 head; shipments, 2.000 head. Market strong and active; Ehipplngr steers, 950 to 1,500 pounds, 83 6035; stockers ana feeders, 82 50(3 Mfc cows, bulls and mixed, 81 75 03 80; bulk, 82 50&3 35; Tenas steers, 81 12Vä. Hogs Receipts, 14,000 nead; shipments, 10,000 head. Market strong and higher; rough and mixed, 84 805 30; packing and shipping, 833

SheepReceipts, 3.000 head; shipments, 1.000 head. Martpt ttmilf nAtiru tlrAA t.. ut... 83 .30(24 (0; Texans, 82 50(41: lambs. 84 253. " ' MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce fil&rketa. NETT YORK, Feb. 7. Flour-Receipts, 25.713 btis. and sacks: exrorts. 43 bhls. ri ij!i sacks; market rather weak; sales, 12 000 bbls. Wheat Receipts. S3.CC0 bu.: errort. .38 tu hn Cash a shade lower and only moderately active: options opened J'ic lower, later ruled stronger aiid advanced J-i'iHc. closing firm; sales, 2,1CO,COO bu. futures and 13?,000 bu. spot; No. 2 erring, delivered S4;,-hc: No. 1 hanl. S8: ungTar.ea red, 92ri.934'c; No. 3 red, i0'c; No. 2rel, 72l4(ök02c elevator, 93c afloat. No. lred, .3c; No. 1 white. 93c elevator. 9114 f. o. b. : Kümr No. 1 white, wc: white state 93)4c. No. 2 red, February, 91J4ä92c. closing at 914c": March, 92,i-a 02Jc, closing at .--rc; April, 93iay3-sc, closing 1' i-iu , ix7iic5.ee, cjubujr at 4c; uecember.Jl 01l closing at 81 01. Corn iucr, uiusuig neavy; receipts. du.: export", iv.viv uu.; Eines, oi-'.wu ou. luiures ana J,ot.O bu spot: ungraded. 48(34: No. 3. 47ra47li': stesmer. 47i elevator, 49 delivered; No. 2, 4 3 4,'4c elevator; No. 2 white, 50c; steamer yellow, fnirly active; receipts, 120,42 bu.; exports, none; mixed, Western. 37;v8!'.c: white do. äs.iiic Siotk of grain In store February .3: Wheat, 8,870 432 bu.; corn, 2.819,247 bu.; oats. 1,101, bu.; rjc. du. ; Dsney, jy.vuu un.: peas, y 317 bu. Hay-Ouiet. Hons Sieadv. CofTee-Kair: Rio dull at U4c ; options ensirr and moderately active; uwes. .'j.z-Ai Dgs; .Maren, 12 93c; April, 12.s3ra 12.10c; liny, 12.5.l2.'X'c: June, I2.8.'s!i.vc: July, 12.9"; August, 12.90(412.9.3c: November and Iipcember, 13c. Suar tjuiet: refined dull. Molases Dull. Rice Steady. Petroieum-Stea.lv: united closed at 03lc. Tallow sta.lv t 4 .Viru--Rosin Quiet. Tureutine Firm at wy2c fcgirs xiesvy: receipts, 0,1 18 packages; Gstern, 212 c. Pork Firm and more active; Fales, 400 Lbls. Mess nuoted at S'2 7013 for old: SH for nw. cm MeatE Firm; pukled bellies, 7Jc; pickled shoulders Vfi. Lard-Opened firm, later declined "64 points Ciesinc steadv: Western stoam. snot. 80 '.'3; February. fG 926 93; March. 86 94.; 9d: April, 87(7 03: May. 87 07(57 11: June. $7 ll(',47 17: city steam. 86 73. Butter Quiet and barely steady; esiern. izia-c: ü-igm creamery, L"JC Cheese Dull and weak : Western flats. ConnerDull. Lead Steady: common. 4Xc CHICAGO, Feb. 7. The wheat trade wa dull and tiegging. There were few outside orders, and local operators appeared to be willing to wait developments. The cables quoted an easy feeling in wheat, and there was a lack of war cabies. Ihe visible suply showed only a slight decrease. There was some little buvine of wheat on the wealher. Bain was reported as eeneral throughout tle winter wheat belt, with man fields covered with water. The onVrinirs. how ever, were moderately free, and no advance was scored. The market opened J4c lower, at fj;4c ior way, icu ou to rvc, ro-e to 83$c, and stopted for the day at 83c. The corn market opened steady, declined a fraction, advanced i on good buying by several local houses, and Closed c higher than Saturday. The receipts were slightly larger. Oats were dwll and beavv,but priees moved only 6lightly, closing a shade easier than on Saturday. Provisions were active and unsettled, aess pork declined l;20c per bbl. early in the day, rallied again, and closed a shade lower than on Saturday. Lard declined 10c per 100 lbs., while short ribs were steady. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Dull and steady. Wheat No. 2 spring, 77c; No, 3 spring, 70372c; No. 2 red, 7879c. CornNo. 2, 36K(ä3ti.:c. Oats No. 2, 25' .C. RyeNo. 2. 54(354 c Barley No. 2. 51 c. Flaxseed No. 1, 81 DOJi. Timothy-seed Prime, 81 t'.l 89. Fori Mess, per coi., 513 32. una rer iuu lbP., J6 c:. Short rib sides, loose, tö 75; tiry salted snouiuers. ioxea, o(jj öu; snort clear sides, boxed, 87 10Q7 13. Whisky Distillers finished goods, per gal., 81 18. Su.ars Cutloaf, fV7c; granulated, G&SCJi'c; standard a, fr'ic. Receipts Flonr. 2C..000 obis.: wheat, 40,000 bu.: corn, 92.000 bu.; oats, 113,000 bn.: rye, 1.0J0 bu.; barley, 49,000 bu. bbipmtjnts Flour, 17.000 bbls.; wheat, 17,000 bu.: corn. 20,(.0 bu.; oafc, 127.C00 bu.: rye, none: barley. 32,000 bu. on ine rroence üxenange to-oay me rnixer market was nominal; creamery, 20ä27o; dairy, 1 ($23e. Eggs 2lK.'u2tc per dozeu. ST. LOTJI3, Feb. 7. Flour-Steady, but dull and unchanged. Wheat Active, but weak and lower. The market opened weak and ?yi.;c off, recovered the loss and ruled firm until late in the session, w hen prices weakened again, and closed yAayjc. lower than Saturday: No. 2 red, cash.SO'vflj 81?'4c; February, sec: March, 81);c bid; May, 84i 6f8o;4C, closing at oc astea. corn auu ouv firm and ..4C higher: No. 2 mixed, cash, 34 '4(5 x:; rebruary, 34i3,:;iV4C, closing at on; March. 33c: May. 37a37'LC. closing at 37' Mc bid. Oats Dull end easy; No. 2 mixed, cash, 2c: March, 27c bid ; .May, 2Ve akea. nye r inner at 5lKft62k.c. Barley Dull and unchanged. Lead Unsettled ana irregular, but generally higher; common, 81 12; chemical hard. 81 17H: refined, 84 17 asked. Hay-More doirg at unchanged prices. Butter Quiet and steady; creamery, mo.zic. oairy, 1..Ö24C. Eggs Very weak at 19ic Flaxseed -steady at 97c bid. Bran Weak at 00c. Com-meJ Steady at 82. Whisky Firm at 81 13. Woo - steaay ;ara uncnanirea. provisions vuici 1 unchanged. Pork-i3 C2il3 75. Ijird 8-" 5 '. Bulk Meats Loose lets, long clear and short ribs, 8t 7.3; short clear, 80 93; boxed low, long elf-, 86 75Q6 80: short rib, 863; short clear, 8" I 7 12VÄ. Eacon Long clear, 87 23: short ribs, 87 ::5 S7 thort near. 87 .3017 .ri2Vd. Hams Ut.ohanfied. Receipts-Flour. 4,000 bols.; wheat, 22,000 bu.; com, 17,000 bu.; oa s, 23.000 bu.; rye. 2,000 tu; har:ey, ri,wu du. bJipmenw rioir, 8.000 bbls.; wheat, 7,000 bu.; corn, 9,000 bu.;oits, 10,000 bu. ; rye. 1,000 pn. ; Dariev. ou. Afternoon üoaru w neat biroHg ana ,( hC higher. Corn Steady and lfcc higher. Oats Un changed. LOUISVILLE. Feb. 7.-Cotton-FIrm; middling. 9c Grain Firm. Wheat New No. 2 longberry, 84c: No. 2 red, 83c Corn No. 2 mixed, 39c; white do.. 41c Oats No. 2, 31c ProvisionsFirm. Bacon Clear rib sides, 87 25; clear sides, 87 6''.: shoulders, 86. Bulk Meats-Clear rib sides, 8080: clear sides, 87: shoulders, 85 50. Mess Pork. 813 25. Hams Sugar-cured $10 75. Lard Choice leaf, S7 75. una. WILMINGTON, Feb. 7. Turpentine Firm at 35XC. ANTWERP, Feb. 7.-Fetroleum-lf)4f P&ld and sellers, CLEVELAND, Feb. 7. Petroleum S&aJy; standard white, 110,7c TTTDSVTLLE. Feb. 7. Natlorat Transit certifies tea opened at c;ic; hlgheat, cic; lowaat, 62; &c; cJosed at fvec till OJi w i vw. . - r - - rini-ettled. National Transit certifleatee opened at 6; hc; Closed at63c; rdghoet,64".; lowest, C24c BRADFORD, Pa., Feb. 7 National Transit ceititic&tes openeu ai &oc; ciosoa nw-fcc uik" nit u- inwfKt. Clo: cdearances. 2.260.000 bbls. NEW YOBK, Feb. 7. Petroleum Opened firm at C3j4'c, advanced to etc, broke to e2loC, rallied snarpiy, nnciuaiea ami ciueuu nn-iuj i, K1ph. O.K29.OO0 bbls. OIL CITY, Pa., Feb. 7. National Transit cer.na nnAncLd at ü' hlrhRSt. C1C: lowest. cloned at C3';c Bales, 1,489.000 bbla.: clearance, 1, ww.t'w Dots, ; vuaricrBi io,ua uwaa,. auipiMBu i . a Kir v. v, 1 . 1 ort VwVvio lLPu uuio. j iuub, wwiijt tMB--Hi-A-a Dn Goods UrWTOBK. Feb. 7. Dry Good The hnUInff tnd forwarding of frefRhU were muctnmprovea much restricted owing to consunt rain, ana oraers naa sucouon ouij m mo ms Cotton. wmwimr X-V. 1 n T. flHwn A OO.'l MTjOrt on cotton future savi: Trading was of a local character throughout: under weaaer iaveroi and the close wai slow at 304 points under. Sa'.urcay evening.

ai y.yc; .iay, yiQjc, Closing at 94c; June, Or.Jy.x'ic, closing at i55c: July, closing at Uf.?.Bc; August. 9t?;cc, closing at 9(f;4e;

ic; o. z, reoruary-f.fivc, ciosiugat 4'ic; Marrh, 4'JC, closing at 4'Jc: April, 4i'.e, closing at 4'.'J4c: Mav. i'j-.iraSl'c. rlotsinp at Mt ot

LI rürIM "k m at ftepared with afrlct regard to Pnrltr, Strength, oft Healthfulness. Dr.Prir-a natinpAwr...no Ammonia, Lime.Alum or Phosphatee. Dr.Prtca's) iSxtracts, V.r,Ula, Lemon, etc, fiavox dellcloufl. j 7; THE INDIANA State Sentinel,Ite Eccogcized Leading Dtmocratle 5iii;tu il tie Stab. 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in tne west at Unly $1 I ONE DOLLAR $ 1 Aa heretofore, an m com promising enemy of Monopolies In whatever form appearirij, and especlaHy to the spirit of subsidy, embodied In the PEESENT IHIBYINt TAEIFP. Indiana Eemccrats, It nay b falrlT ui lias you are even yet fresh from the Held 01 a glorlont victory in your State, a victory which aided ejm terially In transferring the National Government once more Into Democratic hands. In ail thea years tne eenunei a arm nas oeen pared m UK fight. We have stood shoulder to shoulder, aa brothers, in the conflicts of the nasL and wa now ask your hand in generous support. With Its ea Urged patronage the EkNTisii will fct better acld tha3 tvfer to give an Ciinrpasscd tm and Fiailj Piper. The VTOCMclisn of Corrresa and tha do'rtt our Democratic National and 8 täte adminletrtions will be duly chronicled, aa well aa tha cut rent events of the day. It Commercial Reviews and Market Rerts will be reliable and complete. its Agricultural and Horn Departments ara la the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevitlM ant entertaining miscellaney are assured feature. It shall be fully equal in eeneral information OS try paper In the land, while tn its reports on la dlana aTalrs it will hava no cxinaL It la YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and represent Indiana' interest, political, industrial and social, aa no lor slen pa per will or can do. Will you not bear thL In mind when you coma to Uls sabscrlptlosr ana make up clubs. Now Is the time for every Dem erat In the btate to subscribe for the Sentinel. 5TER1VISI WEEKLY. Single Copy, without premium... tl 0 er 10 09 Clubs of six for Clubs ol twelve lor DAILT. One Copv one Tear - .aio (Lets time ai same raie. j Sunday Sentinel, by mall .... Agents making np Clubs send for any Is lormauon aesireo. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE, Address Indianpolis Sentinel. Samples Free. Q RQWN Eamalea Frew. MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Hihlv Indorsed by the theatrical profession. Contains valuable medicinal properties, which quickly remove all blemishes ol the skin. I effects a complete iTansiormauon, aim iiusct uhi most ordinary person to become strikingly beautiful. It la put np in Pearl and Flesh tints la large toilet boxes, ana is ior saie oj wm uruij or sent secretly sealed to any address on receipt of price, It Ii ti-M, in sunups or iurre.u.r. dies can obtain elegant samples FREE by Inclosing 10 cent in stamps to pay for postage ana PaCkWK. AQuress, uhiuiuk mio 27 1,018 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE DINGEE ft'CONARD COS I1F1I TIUI I. FVFlIllIA)0.1IINt J l.atrt Navitimud Antl mandate mru hi diflw. enti7and price to BuitU.WeendsTR05e,Tlfcaois l ias 1H safely by mail or expreas to ail pointa. 3 TO 12 PUNTS S I . S? J?.f 22 OuiNrvt Kiu nie, as pp. .describe Dearly 50flneA arietirsof Koe,the best Hardy ?hriibm 4 hinbin Vitien, and New and lt are Hwr Needm nd lell how I arrow them He KK Addnwa TIIK Dl.XJKK Je O.NAKI 4 Huee Urowera, H'et tirade, theater Co. Paw WANTED. $250 AICONTIT. imnUwwW. PO u arliclr in ha world. I ampl rre AdJraM JAY BRONSON,IelatJ4W WANTED HELP Ladles and young men todecorate Holiday Novelties for lall and winter trade: steady employment: per wei-k earned; all materials furnished. Work mailed free. Address New England Decorative Works, 19 Pearl 6treet, Boston, Mass., P. O. Box 5,078. 1 AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS ilAHertSc5 for Dr. Poott's beautl rvirspU. Rrushea.BeltJ. etc bam pie free. No rlsa, quica saiee. lemvory riven ; satisfaction rnarautced. Address Dr. Scott 643 Broadway, New York. TO LOAN. nX) LOAN Money on mortgage security. Fot 1 many years we have furnished money W thi Urmers of Indian at the lowest market rate, and upon conditions particularly adapted to their reeds. If you need a loan for a large or small sum, apply to us. Thos. C Day 4 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. FOB SALE. T?OR SALE An excellent, well-Improved fana Jf at an exoeeolngly low price if taken oou. Address C. M. Vaughn, Peabody, Kas. Cared withotit. re or amie. Pamphl' j)n treatment sect I Atiarea 1', JU jrVA kl, 1., A.rvr, V., JLUf.

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