Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1887 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY PEBRUAKT 16 1867

8

Catarrhal Dangers. To be fief 1 from the dangers of suffocation while lyin? down: to breathe freely, sleep som lly and undisturbed; to rie refreshed, head cloir, train active and free from pain or ache; to know that no poisonoas, putrid matter defV.cs the breath aal rota away the delicate machinery of ixati:, tavte and hearing; to feel that ttie system docs not, through, its veins and arteries, suck up tbe poison that is sure to uudermice and destroy. Is indeed a blessing beyond all ether human enjojnents. To purchase Inramity Iron such a late Bboula be the object of all ailiicted. But tboe vho have tried many remeuks and physicians despair cf relief cr cure. Sakporis Radical Cvrk meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent In curing, safe, economical and never-tailing. fan ford a Radical Core constats o one bottle of the Eadiral Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped ia one yeckage, wilb. treatise and directions, and sold ty ail druggists for f 1.00. Potter Drug i Chemical Co., Bo?toy.

IT STOPS THE PAIN. nrfc Keller In ane ruinate iron mat F X new. original, elecant and infallible antidote to pain and intlammatiou. . the Cuticnra Aoiuram 1'laster. No ache or pain, or bruse or strain, or cough or cold, or muscular weakness ut yields to its speedy, all powerful and neverlailing, pain-alleviatii? properties. At druggists, 25c; five for SI: or, of Potter Drug and C'heuicil Co., Boston. Ä. B. BARKER, M. D, Oculist and Aunst, Treats by New and Improved Methods Affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose anil Thoat Successfully Prescribes and Adjusts ASD - 64 East Market Street. STAY PROLONGED TO Thursday, March ib STAY PROLONGED TO Thursday, March 10 STAY PROLONGED TO Thursday, March 10 CONSULTATION FREE. IN FLORIDA A IVE AN CAN Earn a Living Fasier Than In Any Oter ü:iuä, and CAPITAL CAN BE BETTER INVESTED. THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RilLWAY COMPANY Offers for Faie several MILLION ACZZi 0 LAND In tbe Sta'e of Florida, situated lu some 20 counties in ail pur of the ntite. They have laai auiuhle for orange growing, for all kings of vegetables, for entile raiMEi; and all the farming a id timber industries. Also Uioy navo Town and City Lots, And sections all adjoining railroad. These lands -wLl be sold in large blocks, or In such o,uantities an purchasers may desire, preference being given to lota to ar.ual Fett.crs. Term of payment will be made eay. The g-.iaranty of this powerful corporation to all Uti'-.s eoid by them is au important feature to Intending purchasers. For mars, pamphlets and detailed information, address Florida Southern Railway (Jo., i) Water Ht., Botro. Mans., or Falatka, Fia. Mention this paper. Tlie Demorrarj Vln as Cnnal. "WAsnisr.Tox, Feb. 13. A. new "citizenV" movement haa been spt on foot, in this city, for the purpose of carrying city elections. It is almost entirely composed of II?pablic&ns, "who are here in the minority, and the so-called temperance wing of the Democrats. Its strength was tested yesterday in the election for City Clerk, a vacancy made ac&nt by the aesignation of George Signor. The scheme fell short of its end, and Martin Cabill, its nominee, who is also a Democrat, was defeated by Will Sanford, the regular Democratic nominee, by a majority of 100. If Cabill had been elected, the managers would have sprang a formiderable ticket for Mayor an J Council in May, bit the probabilities are now that the "citizens ticket" will be a thing of the past, and the two old parties will put oct their usual tickets, Kiape4 IiIms and Alaaost 'akel, CoBTDojr, Feb. 13. Lee Bowman, who was eonfined in the Leavenworth jail on a charge cf attempting to kill William Lewis, has escaped from jail the third time, this time raakicg jrood his escape. He burned a hole in the wail with a piece of Iron, which he keaUnl in the stove, and. while in the act of crawling throngh the hole was discovered by the Eb triff. He vu barefooted and wore bat little clothing, and when he got out started lor the wood, with the SheriiT in hot puruil. In going over a barbed-wire fence I) jwmn's ahlrt was torn from him and he was r ad j rat by the wire. He made his escape, and has cot since been heard from.

Yf ßm -Vu i -l -. . . ; Zy.

SPECTACLES

ARTIFICIAL EVES.

Whatever ia worth doing at all Is worth doing well. Take Hollingsworth's Perfect Catarrh Kemediej and b perlectlj CirjL ßold bj iriifjisU. L-L"3

ANATOMICAL MURDERS.

Old ltd Rew Methods cf MicsiangMer Killing Picking. The Colt-Adam and Other Cases How 9u-h Criminal Hetray Themelves. Kccluse, in Brooklyn Eale. c:nce De vnincey wrote nia numoruus ?8v on "Marder asOaeof the Fire Arts," every a stbttic ard humorous element seems to have been eliminated from murder. It bas become butchery of the roughest sort, invested by diabolism of the xuest hungry, wild beast Kino. in iaci, ine aevii bin self would look at its process with horror, and the beasts of the forests and vultures of the air would shrink with abhorence from the modes of modern murder. The motive is wholly inhuman for it is not even revenge and the execution of it Is at'ended often with circo in stances at which the humblest types of the animal creation would stand aghast. This new mode of mnrder seems to have grown apace if not to have originated in the last nail century, -ivven vumcey a "A veneer" did not mutilate the bodies of his victims after he Lad stabbed them in the dark, and neither the Marchioness of Brinvillitrs, nor Lucrezia Eorgia, nor Lady Mac beth would have added this subsequent butchery and carving to their work. The n;otto ol "ilurder consuierea as une 01 the Fine Arts" was "'Non est inventus," or ".Not to be found," as one after another of the old members of the clubs disappeared. This is the direct opposite of our madern anatomical butcheries where the scattered parts of lie body are nearly alwaj3 iound and legally reunited, bone to one. even if the murdertr is not always hanged. On the whole, 1 think, that the murderers of former days were wiser than those of our orn. At l-at, in the Vnited States, in France, in Germany and in England, of recent years, every deep-laid scheme by which the murderer sought to cover his crime has lei to its discovery. I am half a century old, and was born and educated in Great Britain, although half of my life has been spent In the United States. I remember, whan I was twenty years of age, the thrill of terror that sef med to enter every household In London when Eome boys in a rowing boat espied a little beyond their reach on one of the buttresses of an arch underneath Waterloo bridge a carpet bag, and, on cetting a boatman to reach it with a hook, it was f jund to contain the butchered limbs of a human body, with the exception of the head. Traveli.'.g over the bridge on foot or on the top of hat was then called the Waterloo omnibus, I used to shudder as I looked at the dark Thames Kiver beneath us aud ttie lights which g'.eamed from I'.lackfriars and Westminster and Hungerford bridges, yet failed to shed eny liht on the Waterloo bxidre mystery. At that time, 185.') or ImI, I think it was, thera was a penny toll to pay bv evtry foot passenger who crossed over that bridge. The toll-taker said at the Coroner's ir.oue64. that he well remembered an elderly and, be thoujj'jt gray-haired woruan, with her face parti&lly covered by a veil, and who secrntd anxious to avoid obefration, payiDg ber penny at the toll-bar ar.d having a heavy-lockioir carpetbag in her Lard, 1th1nan hour sue cam; thrown tfce toll-gate again, this time without the b 14, and without saying a word, as before. Tj mystery was never solved, but no one doubt V. that the served limbs were those of a murdered man and not a medical student's hoax. aa t tit' a nf IhA f yn rl rn no rvara 1 vv V t 1 1 r j ' 7 iiui a aia; avii x vi-a uvi4 a-a w t- q ss ä j I'ractical jokes, however ghastly, like those of the dissectirgroom, r.re seldom indulged in nnless some amusement is to be rearxji, and certainly in this case there was no f un for anybody, to say nothing of the. gray haired, e'derly women who carried the har rih'e burden. This murder was managed better, however, than the one by Unger of his roommate, for tne sake 01 7,ow or s,ouo the latter had saved. It ezcels in want ot ordinary precaa tion and self-protection the similar murler cf poor Treller by his many-named murderer Mai well, who has been sentenced, but not yet hanged. MVRI'FR WILL OrT. There has been a frightful number of mur ders lately in which mutilation has been re' sorted to in order to escape detection. But even the missing head is apt to be found, wherever hidden, by our thoughtful and vipilant detectives, and to '"shake its gory locks" at the cut-throat discoverer. Tue slightest clew is often as conclusive as the strongest. It was the false teeth of Dr. Parkman in the grate of Dr. Webster's laboratory at Harvard that led .to a search for ot:er "eoods and chattels," physical or artitic:a'. of his victim. Lately in France a man aid wife belonging to a country village were tried and convicted 01 the murder of a kind and wealthy relativewho lived with them, in spite of the fact that the two had not only killed and cut him into jointj, but that they had boiled the pieces and given tbem to the hogs for food. Thank God, "murder will out," even in this smentih and artistic age. It 13 no eater lor the mur derer in these days of "eternal vigilance, the price of liberty." on the part of society for its own protection, to carve up and burn or pack in boxes and send to distant parts prepaid and "to be called for," the bodies of the murdered, than to hang them is a clo3et a3 Bluebeard did his wives, and as the ltev. J. Selby Watscn, a fine classical scholar of the English Episcopal Church, did with las wife one 8unday evening after he came out of the pclpit, because she disturbed him in his emendations of the Greek version of the Savior's Sermon on the Mount He put the body in his library closet and told the servant wnen see came notne that her mistress had gone to slay a f-w days with her relatives. The Rev. Mr. Watson's sentence was commuted to imprisonment for Ufa at bard labor, and he died not long ago behind the priaon bars. I used to hear, when a child, my old aunts and uncles tell of the fright that haunted all Iondon in their youth, when the Katclill Highway murders were com mitted night after night. A ? ailor. named Williams, if I remember, sleeping at a cheap bcardiflg-house, muttered strange thinsrs which led his casual room-mate to go to the police. But the murderers themselves seemed at the moment unfathomable. A whole family of live persons, living on RitclilF Highway, Bent their servant maid for tbe beer they always had at snpper from neighboring public bouse. 8e wa not gone ten minutes, and when she entered the sittirg room she found the aged grand mother, as well as the mother with the bady at her breast, and two little children in their cot, ail dead, with their throats cut. All that the girl was able to swear to at the Coroner's inqaeet was that she had noticed at dusk a strange man, with big whiskers and a sailor's look, standing at the opposite corner of the block. Night after eight fresh murders were committed in that neighborhood, and the sory of the publican's escape Is thrilling. Tne same man came into his tap-room, where the girl bad a few nights before purchased tbe beer. He handed in a bank note and called for a drink, watchine e&eerlr meanwhila tha con tents of the till as the landlord opened it to give him his change, and then made minute inquiries about the premises and the money. Tbe landlord knew of the murders. but had no definite suspicion as to the murderer. That night at 12 o'clock he locked np bis till and bar-room and went to his own room as usual. A horrible dread crept over Lim, however, when he heard a stealthy Mep upon the stairs, aad be lost no time In barricading the door with Ingstage and chairs, while he himself descended by the window, and so escaped assassination. It was through the stifled sound of the n;urdrcr'i tread upon the stairs, as I have heard the ahnddering story told by winter evsaing fir a in London when a child, for these Itatclifl highway murders were committed a good many years before I was bom into the world, that many ether Ji'Tf? w?re eayed Irom that

i

Instantaneous murder against which there is r.o self-preservation beforenana, or at me time, because of the euCdenness 01 tne assassin's weapons. some FEAnrrt mvrfzrs. Manv readers of the Eagle must have dined äs I have, again and again, at what used to be Delmonico's down town restaurant, at the corner of Chambers street and Broadway, New York. I don't think I could have eaten my lunch there, as I did for many months together, had I known what I afterward learned, that in the very room in which I Eat, poor Adams, the printer, had keen murdered and cut up and packed up to Nfw Orleans or some other Southern city, by fTolr. who afterward committed suicide in the Tocmbs the night before he was appointed to be banged. Adams had only called to ask Colt for a small bill due him for printing, but murder is born in men, not made, and here was the opportunity. Adams, like the victims ot Unger, Maxwell and others I have referred to, was carved and sawed asunder afttr a pistol shot or blow oa the skull, aad died, no doubt, like tne otners, wiinout ine knowledge of his injury or of the hand that inCicted it. It exemplifies the woaderfal preoccupation of every one in his own business, that so few people in New York knew that the restaurant wnere iney aie turue and drank champagne had been the scene of this horrible murder. Colt, as I have said, chopped up Adams' body at his leisure, after murdering mm in naste, ana, pacamg it up in an old trunk, like that which Unger used for his room-mate's headless body, sent it away South, where the stench first called the attention 01 tne express omcers u 11, just as in the latest case. lhe first instance, nowever, ot mis cuuiug up of murdered persons that I ever heard was that of my own family's grocer. Greenacre, who chopped up his wife and carried her hf ad in a London omnibus, requesting a gentleman to bold it for him on one occasion while he paid the conductor his fare. I wes the youngest son, and it nappenea long before my time. My mother used to tell ui how Greenacre served the neighborhood with groceries for years and was much liked by customers. lie often gave my eldest brother fiss and sugar plums, and was noted far his kindness toward children. But, for all that, he hacked his wife to pieces in a stable and took her head in one direction and ber other remains in another. Tawell, the Quaker, did the same by his wife, Hannah Brown, I think her name was, and Jienry Wainwright. who was hanged eight years ago for the murder of his mistress, was even 0 . . 1 .-i r more lrgcnicus in ni3 crime buu muru kii betraying when he had iiaished it. He was an excellent man 01 business ana naa re ceived more than an ordinary education at an English endowed school. He hal an unsuspecting wife and five innocent little children. His wife never had the least suspicion of his duplicity and crimes until she read of bis arrest lhtn the whole story or tue double life came out The genial lecturer on ' Tue ch" at literary clubs and on religio is subjects before the locil Young Men's Caristisn Association had been living with a por seamstress. Unfortunatelv, she bore him three children, and, to screen these facts from his wife, he pretended to take a house for the mistress, who never knew he hau a wife, and, having dmrthe grave in tbe cellar, shot her dead as she preceded him do vn stairs to view the premises. But like John Tburtell and other murderers, he could not feel safe though be had buried the body, so, with the connivance cf his brother, who got twenty years, tboagli he was only an acconplice "afttr the fact," be dug itnpand took the head in a bundle end rave H to a boy to hold while he called a cab. The boy ppp, ' ' r corner ot the parcel ana saw wotüMi .- ghastly head and ran screamuu: to !i ext two or tnree policemen ne met, who told him to go home as he was crazy. L-ut tne boy ran two good miles a" ter the cab in which the murderer bad gone with his death's head, and at last a sergeant of police paid heed to bim, and, hailing an other cab bade it iolllow the one ahead. When Wainwright got out, and taking a k?y from his pocket, entered the empty hon he bad rented, they waited for him, and he Iound. as he came up from the cellar with more of his victim's remains, not only the sergeant but two other othcers whom he had beckoned in. The cabman was guarded, thongh he knew nothing about his ghastly freight The boy was there, pale and horri fied. "Here," said the murderer, "is Xou 11 you will let me go," to the police sergeant, Such is the self-hanging futuityof murder ers, and in thisfutuity more thanany system of police, however vigilant, as ours 01 Brookivn is. lies tne saieiy 01 society, it is tue murderer himself who always gives him self away. THE WEEKLY CROP SUMMARY. Condition of Winter Wheat In Illinol, Ohio, Indiana and Kanaan. Chicago, Feb. 13. The following summary will be printed in this wpek's i ue of the I srmers' Beview: TLe rf ports as to the crn '.ition of winter wl eat continue to be generally of a favora le character, with the exception of those from K8risa. where, iu a maionty of the counties, the outlook is regarded as poor. The latast reports were all made prior to the cold wave of Friday night, and the resulting damage to exposed fields, if any, Has not yet Deen fullv disclosed. The reports from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio Btate that the plant is looking rrreen and tender, but that broad acres are entirely exposed, indicating that the crop would be subjected to a certain amount of reril in the event of ireezmg we&taer. In Adams, Crawford, Johnson, Kahland and White Counties of Illinois the field are covered with ice, and the crop is looking poor. In Brown, Christian, Clay, Coles, Eilirgham, Fulton, Greene, Hancock. Madi son, l'ulaski. Bichland, Stephenson, Wabash, Wajce and Woodford counties the fields gtnerally are bare, but the wheat is looking well. In seventeen Indiana counties the re ports show bare field?, but fair growth aad no injury. In Michigan and Wisconsin the fields are well protected, and the outlook is regarded as very favorable. In Cherokee, Clay, Ellis, Jefferson, Lyon and Pawnee counties of Kansas the "prospects ars regarded cs very poor. In many instances the plant is just alive, and the telds are gener ally t xposed and bare. In Rush, Crawford, Doniphan. Lincoln, Miami end Nomaha counties of Kanas the prospects of the crop are regarded as fairly good. Killed His Partner. Nf.w Orleans, Feb. 1.1. The Times-Demo crat special from Minden, La., says: List evening at Houghton, in Boesler Parish, Henry JVdenheimer shot and killed his partner, William M. Mercier. Mercier had been drinking during the day, and had be come Involved in several rowa with differ ent persons, on two or three occasions draw ing his pistol. At abont 8 0 clock last even ing he wnt to the store and commenced cursing Bodenheimer, and threw his band behind him as if to draw his pistol. Boden heimer then drew his pistol and fired four shots at Mercier, who fell dead. rodenheimer was arrested During a rjuarrel at Yosemite Btation, Ky., on the Cincinnati Southern Railway, Friday, C. M. Holland shot and fatally wounded Abe Minks. Lieutenant Moxie'a discovery has been on the market eighteen months. Its popularity and sale have never been equalled in the history of trade. Weakly, nervous, over worked women, enervation, mental and physical tire out alcoholism recovered or repairtd in a few hours by the harmless Moxie Nerve Food, now made Into the fiaest beverage in America, and for sale erery where. , Elisb W. Davit, Brevet Brigadier-Oeneral of the unitfd State Volunteers, and exPresident of the State Senate, died in Phila delphia yesterday afternoon. An intelligent person, when hart, will at once procure a bottle of Salvation Oil. It la the best thing to cure swellings, burns or wornds. All druggists cell it, at 25 cents a bottle.

THE STATE OF TBAFFIC.

1 Pull ui Generally Featurele Muket at the New York Stock Exchicge, With Fluctuations Confined to Very Nirrow Limits Money Riles Eisier. Fluctuations in Railroal Band Market Saill and TJnimportmt Government and State Bonds Doll and Steady Sterling Exchange Firm and Fairly ActlT Local Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. H. Money oa cau easy at 3 Q5 per cent; dosing at 3 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 536 per cent, etcrling Exchange Firm to strong and fairly active at 4S5 for sixty-day billsnd 4)5 for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 253,207 ihares, Including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 2V00; Erie, 20,920; Kansas and Texas, 3,530; Lake Shore, 1.S10; Louisville and Nashville, 12,500; Northwestern, 3,.r)&ö; Oregon Transcontinental, 11.210; Reading, 3-sJOO; St Paul, 16,570; Union Pacific, 7,630; Western Union, 3,000. The new week on the Stock Exchange openod with a dull and generally fealureieRS market, the larger operators, In consequence of the uncer tainties ol the situation, again holding off, while the transictions were mainly left to th3 profes sionals. London was very juiet, some selling of F.r!e being the most Important transaction by that interest for the day. The trading, whUe duU and with fluctuations confined to yery narrow limits, was somewhat feverish throughout the r. In the last hour there was a general selling movement Induced by the bears, ostensibly on advices of commercial troubles elsewhere. The market was generally firm early in the day, but the preponderance of bearish sentiment among the room traders later had the effect of sagging prices off slowly, which was checked in some measure by movements In Louisville and Nash ville and Eichmond and West Foint, but even these lailed to hold the market against the pressure to sell toward the close. The opening was about steady, first prices showlDg only insignificant changes from Saturday's closing figures. The market was dull, there being a fair business in a few stocks only, though prices were firm and fractional advances were made within the first hour under the lead of Louisville and Nashville. The list then became generally heavy, and slowly yielded until near I p. xn., when the market responded to the extraordinary strength inlUcazaond and Weit Foint, and in most cases the early losses were regained. The last hour saw a decided break upon a more active business, and the close was weak at the lowest figures of the day. Tne majority of the active list are Invariably lower Erie preferred .being down 2 per cent, Sujuchanna and Western pre ferred VA. Lackawanna, Omaha and Texas Pacific 1 each. Lailroad bonds were dull ; sales, f.5,000. Fluctu ations were small and unimportant. Government bonds and State bonds wero dnll and steady. COMMERCIAL. There was but little animation ia business cir cles yesterday, and but very few changes of values. Coffees and sugars rule dull. No special features were developed In the dry good markit Cotton fabrics, however, are still firm with an up ward tendency In prices. No improvement was visible in the market for Csld seeds, au l all de scription arc dull and slow. Dealers in farm produTestmcoaapla'.u of dullness. Receipts of eg?? are heavy. Choice roll butter sellj well. Owing to limited receipts poultry is firmer la ton . Heu turkeys and roosters have advanced Üc per pound. Vegetables are in good request. Drugs and oils steady. Wneat local markets need tho immediate at tention of some able commercial physician to re store tone to the system, backbone to prices, aud to generally strengthen and soothe the shattered nerves of the festive bull. Grim visaged war in Europe having in a measure smoothed its rufiled front, the anticipated boom In prices has thus far failed to materialize. Receipts light. Damaud du'l, Fcturcs not wanted and markets elsewhere are iuH, weak and lower. Cijrn Slumpy, dull and weaker all around. Very little intcreit Is manifested for either spat or futures. Receipts light and markets at other 1 olnts show a weak feeling and lower prices. Oats AU grades rule lower and only wanted for ocal consumption. Rye Quiet. Bran Scarce and firm. Hay Wanted In small quantities at quotations. with quiet feeling. Floor, O ravin and Uay. Flour Patents, 14 50JI 75; extra fancy, ti 00 J 4 25; fancy, f3 75Q3 90; choice, S3 40Q3 60; family, 13 2033 35; treblo extra t2 90J 10;doublo extra, 12 GO 3'- 5: extra, fi 3532 50; superfine, 12 5; fine, V 0052 15. Trices yesterday ruled as follows; Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean M M 7S No. 2 red No. 3 red... .... K- iected - Corn No. 2 white..".... No. S white No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow....... No. J mixed No. 3 mixed .ouiid car . March it St1 Oats No. 2 white....... 30; No. 3 white Mixed K-iecttd 21. ...... f 12 50 $10 00 9 5 'J 8 50 Rye No. 2 bran , llay Onoire timothy Mo. 1 iimotny ... No. 2 tiniotny ... INDIANAPOLIS WHOLES A LIS filAKKKT. Dry Good a. Pruts. Windsor fancy, ; Faciflo fancy, I; Cr eheco fancy, C; Richmond fancy, tX; Haininou taucy, American lancy, 1: amerioan anirv ing, 4)4; Alien fancy. 6S: AUen ehirUug, 4; Merrimac shirting, 4h; Newton ahlrting, 4; Merrlmac fancy, 6: Conestoga fancy. Wi. Berwick fanr.Y. 8: Bolmont fnncT. Waahineton Ind. blue, $; American lad. blue, av; Albion solid, 5; Simpson's mining, 6: Kteel Klver f aucy, 6 Du nnell fancy. bMi Dankirk. 3. Drks Fabbjcs. PacifleSi poplin Ina, 8X: Pactno $ cashraerea, iu; ractno ?i Australian crais, in; Pacific 6-4 A. a V.. SO: Facific 6-4 . X. caan 18: , C. a.. Pacific 6-4 A. C cash., 21i; Batin Berber, 12-i; Manchester H car.h., 10; Manchester DeB., lCJ; Atlantic alpaca, h: Atlantic G. L. casa.. lt; Atlantic F. cash., 2-2; Arlington 6 gray cathmcre. 15: Boucle . rä.2hi. LAWKs.-Oxford iawDs,3i: Pacific Latlls lawns, Y, Pacific Organdies, 11; Garner's Batiste, 10V4; Sitnhopelawna,4K: Paclflo 1.400 lawns, 10X; aternmac uatuta. 10 üiNenans. Amoskear. 7', Lancaster, 7S; EUtes, 7: Glasow, 6K:Vork, 7; White Maa'irg Co., 7; fiatea eeraucker, 1C-H: Wamantta, 6V;; Berkshire, b) Kormandle, h Koyal, 8; Beufrew dress, h: Johnson bnk foil. 10 2r.oww cottons. Atlantio A, 7; Atlantlo B. Mystic River, 6i; Lawrence LL, 6X; Indian Bead, 7; Coseetoga W, 6; Pepperell R,64; Fepperell F, 7: Peppereil -4, 17; Pepperelllo-4, 19; Bedford R, 4?i; Ulli , TA Yardstick, 6; Tremont V C. 6 FtarkA. 1; Baranae, 7;UtlcaC, 4 ; Boot IX, 1 Kasfachnnetta BB. bW. Windsor H. 6k. Blkacbxd Cottons. Androaoo?gia L., 7S Lonsdale, 8 Vi; Balardvale, 65; Wamsutta, 11; Hili'i semper Idem, 8; Blackstone A. A., 7S; pcreu 10-4, u ii; narxer Miiia. iya; rarweu, iYa e, ; Fruit of the Loom, SV; Farmen' Masonvlile, ctoice, Dwlght Anchor, 8; Pocahontaa, 8V4; uneeinnt uiu, b; ixnguai uamDric, ux; Juat ont, 4S. Plaids im CirrrtOTi Amosiesr. 9W: Amoe keag fancy,10K: Bäte, PK; Oüa, B.B., 8; Park Mills, ixj check, lH: rark Miiia, 80 check, m Economy ftevliie. 7k: Alabama plalda.7: Loaitvllle plaids. 7: P;tawa plaide, e; iCdiubcrs cheviot, 9; jerct,

cheviots, 9; Great Bepnbllc chev.. 7: Columbian, 5: Hamilton itrlpes, 10; Kiverüde, 7H. ''wma.-Otls, A X A, 11: Otis, E B, 10; Otis, O C 9: Amotkeag. 14; Everett 12. Haymaker. 8; York, blue, 14; York, slate, 14; York, fancy, 13 g; Oakland, A, 7X; ColumDian, Boston. 7 Ticansea. Amoskeag, A C A, 14; York, SO la.. 10X; Coneetogft, B V 15; Coneetoga extra, 12; Conestoca, G CA, U; Lewlston, 86, 13X; Lewiston, 32, 11; Lewiston to, 104; Oakland, A, .7; Oakland, A A, 7.

bRAin habs. American. ie; jrranxiinvuie, ni Stark, A, 21 S". Harmony, 15; Granger, 19; LewUton, 18; Georgia, A, 18; 8aco, 13. Carpet Chain. White, 18; Colored, 22; Candle Wick. 30: Coverlet Chain, 30, No. 600 Cotton Yarn, 13 ;I Wine, 23. COTT05 B'n 6 Bl'd Fn Sl'k Treicont Vit. 7 rrasnua XX 12 14 Tremont HM, 7 8 8 9 ITremont , 6 7 Tremont D. ..... 6X 7 ITremont L .. 1 g IlTemont K . 7 6V TTemont r. Tremont A. 9 10 Tremont A, Tremont X S 11 11 U;Tremont N. 8 9 Ntihua G 6 .....I lTcmont u....- 9 iu 7 I Wimbledon CÜ 5ft 6ft Nashua FF,- - 6 Kasbua r Nashua T 7 8 Wimbledon Ct "ihi 6 Nashua D... 7 7MiWlmbledon CE. Nashua C 7 8lWimbledon CD 9 xaanua n s nimuiuuuuu.wi Nashua A 8V SKj Wimbledon CB.llJi Nashna AAA 9 10 WimbledonCA.il Kuata X 1G llXiCalcutta.. The Produce market Trrs ravins 12a vcr aoa. for fresh. Butter Creamery tancy, 26a28c; choice, 20,3 22c: dairy, selected, 12.:ai5c: country fancy. 14c; Ire&h and sweet t312c; low grades, 8(50 per 10. rouitry acne ',o per id; sprm cnicxens, 6c: roosters, 8c: hen turkeys, 7'sc; toms, tc; old eeese and weu-ieatnerea. v A 60; small ox picked, per aoa., 4 00; ducks, per ID., 6XC. Game Babbits. 75c per dos.; venison saddles, 14fiifa txt Bornid: bear saddles. 15a Tver nound: mallard ducks, zi 7333 uu per aoa. : teai ana wooa ducks. 12 25 rer do. : grouse. 4 50 per doz. ; pheas ants, so 00 per qoz.: reea-Diras, ji 20 per aoz. ; sau Irrels. Ii CO Der dor. Feathers Prune teese, 313; mixea ana auax, 30f?l25C. Rats lfllKC. Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed. 233 21c; for heayy merino ana very coarse, ldaic; tub-washed, &33c; burry, trashy aud cottad, 53 1W3Peeswax 1SQ2W3. The Provision Harket. Below are the present Jobbing prices: Plain or canvased (plain meats not guarantee 1 against skippers) : ßinoked Meat Reliable brvid Sugar-cured hams 25 lbs. average and over..ll!ic -'u iis. average 1 i. z 17 lbs. average.. U'Q 15 its, avereire .li'c Light. 10 to 12 lbs. av 121 .'.c Cottage hares 5 to 6 lbs., average 7V4cj California hams 10 to 11 lbs. average -- 7,c 11 to lo lbs average 1 'r4c English cured breakfast bacon, clear lOc English shoulders 12 lbs. average 74C 17 ids. average 1 c Roiled shoulders s c (Morgan & Grey brand oi above meats io less.) uried bcei, üenaoie crane .--u c 1 ried beef , Porter brand - . 12 c Miscuthams Miscut shoulders . 6 c Bacon Clear sides.llght or medium weight... iiear uacas, iigat or mcuuiu nk o;. Clear bellica, medium weight c D. S. and Pickled MeatsEnglish curd, clear illcs, nnsmoked... ,.. 8 c 50 . I t 50 Fean pork, clear, per boi., 200 ids dear pork, per bbl., 200 Iba Ruicd Dork, irfr bbl.. '203 lbs . 12 00 Chop pork, lean meat with boue 2 to 3 10. n'ecf S 00 Also, in li bbls.. containing 100 lbs., at half the price of tlie barrels, with 5oc added, to cover ad ditional cost 01 package. JArd Fiire leal, kettle rendered. 7 io aiso in hslf-bRrrelF.Ji.c advance on price of tierces; 50-lb. cans in 100-lb. cages, !-c do: 20 lb. do, S0-lb.1o, K5 do; 10-ib. do. eo-iD no, an; e-ib. ao, oj-;d. aa, c do; 3-lb. do, 60-lb. do, G do. fcaiisace uoiogna in large or saau sxia, t-ac; in cloth. Co. r ret-n neat rora B.viJMu?e, in nni, v : in palls, CKc; tenderloins, He: short backs (lean suitable for chop!. GVSc; ham triinmmss, be; pare ribs, 4c; shanks. 3c: small bones, sc. 8oed Timothy, Jl S-Vi v per bu; clover, ?4 00 1 ::o; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, 75c Q 1 00; red-top, &0(36.Vr; orchard grass, 1 CO 11 owlne to quality : i.iiT!isn blue rras, 4 uu per on; Dira-seea. rape, fc.aJc: canary, sxatd aamp, O5c;mili0t,8Oc. I.IVB STOCK. Indianapolis. Chios Btocx-Tiäci, Feb. Ii, 18S7. HOGS Receipts, 5CO head; shipments, head. Market opened active and strong, fully 5c higher than Saturday, taking quality into consideration. Receipts extremely light. No good heavy on aale. Choice heavy if here would bring as high as f 3 50, with choice selected light a'. 85 30. Our receipts to-day were too light to give the strength of tho market although the demand was strong. There fore we give a prospective market, although our representative sales are 10c lower than our quota tions. Heavy packing and shipping J5 Licht and heavy mixed packing 5 40(35 50 25 i"i 4'J Common to good light.- - 4 RCPEZSEXTATIVE SALES. NO. AT. ..17S.. , 14.. ......1J0. Pr. J5 10 , 5 'IS 4 ?5 . 5 20 . 5 25 ;no. i 101 At. Pr. is.;...;. :; 60 16.... .. SI 4 Im o V P.O.- 5 Hi... 5 10 ". t C5..., 75... Cattlm Eecelpts, 7 j head ; shipments, 13 he v.l. Market continued strong at Saturday's prices. Prime export steers of 1,500 to 1.CC0 Txiunas. - . 11 i3 w Fair to pood shinninc steers of 1.3JÜ to 1,400 pounds . - 4 253 4 60 Common to medium steers of 1.C50 to 1,250 pounds- 3 3 4 15 Stocker - , 2 7"-c 3 50 Prime butcher heifers. - 3 f,0;t 3 .5 Fair to good butcher heifers 2 75 3 3--Prime butcher cows. 3 2'vi 3 50 Fair to good butcher cows. 2 5CV4 .1 00 Common butcher cows .. 1 oo;4 1 2 Prime butcher bulls ..- - 2 .53 3 2 Common to eood butcher bulls l 7(4 2 50 Cows, calves and springers.............. 20 0X415 CO v e&m - 4 oui9 b eu Erect Receipts, hca 1 : shipments, head. Rectipts very light. Market active anl vnchanged. Prime sheep, 115 pounds and upward Fair to Kood. 100 to 110 pounds....II 25'3 50 .. 3 75 JI Uu Common to medium, 80 to W lbs. ... .. 2 60i4i 50 Frime spring lambs Fair to Rood spring lambs. 4 50.5 3 3 50,44 25 Common to medium. 3 00&3 50 JOsewtaere. KAST LLBSSTY. Feb. n. Cattle Receipts, l,02.i head; shipments, C10 head. Market steady at las-t week's inces. noes iteceipts, e,7nj neaa; anipmenw, ;.ih.o herd. Market fair; Philadelphias, $36535 75; Yorkers. 5 40;5 (0. eheen Receipts, ömm neao: snipments, h,wj hcid. Market firm; ?4C higher than last week's prices. NEW YORK. Feb. It Beeves Raccip's. So car loads for the markets, gs carloads for home t'ade slaughterers, and ÖJ carloads for an exporter. Mar ket tirni, and tne yaraa were ciearei; poor to prime steers sold at $1 15 45; tops at fo bbx") W; bulla and rows. ). Sheep Receipts, lO.üöO head. Market firm for sheep, steady fur lambs; sheep, it 53t45 t;l per 100 pounds; lambs, ?5 (i(j . liojrs uectlDt'", l.'.tju neaa. .None oacrea aau; nominally steady at 5j w. KANSAS C1T1, Feb. ll.-The;Uve Stock Indi cator reports: Cattle-Keoclrts. 03 head: shipments, none. The market was weak and a shade lower, except for feeriiDg 6tecrs, which were steady; good to choice. 14 10a 40: common to medium, t J 50ni; stockers. f2 (k'(ü3 15; feeding steers, U'H&iO); COWR. 2 5543 40. Hoca Receipts. QO head; snipraenta, v.vw bpsd. The market was active and bftlOo l 'gher; good to choice, 1 5 2335 33; common to medium, 14 75(15 "). w V- . . . i ... 1 BhecD Koceipts. mkj neaj: sniprnenis, i'aj neau. Market steady: goo.i to choice, iyat ); common to medium, 12 mHz 7j. CHICAGO. Feb. iL -The Drovers Jouraal reports: CatUe BeeetpU. 10.000 bnul: shipments, 2,000 bead. Market slow, generally 5(10c lower; shipping steers, 950 to 1,500 iounds, ti &U34 i5; stociers and federf, tl W&'l cows, balls and mixed, II 7503 75; bulk, ti 7533 25; meal Tex ans, 14 viy. Hogs Receipts, H.POO head; shipments, 8,000 Market strong; choice 5c higher; rough aud mixed. 15 20,35 40 ; packing and shipping, n 6 50; light, H a::. Kheen Receipts. 8.000 head: shipments, 1,000 bead. Market slow and 10y2ic lower; native, ti &5: Western. 13 50tfl CO; Tcxans, 12 50(31 2; lauibs, Möj w. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Frodue Alarkta CHICAGO, Feb. 14 The wbeat market was flat and heavv afain to-dav and a still lower ranee of Trlee u reached. Toward the close, however. values rained ana tne closing prices were oout the tame aa the closing prices of Saturday. Tbe market opened a little stronger at 80o for May, and some trading was done at )J4c owing to the ps wpMjn Um TT12?! Hifi Ib5 f)51 wrv

dull, however, and the speculative offerings gradually became larger, under which prices gavd way quickly, breaking on" i;-bc from early top figures. Toward the close it was reported some wheat had been taken here for shipment an reaction to TvJhC followed. market closingVor tbedajatTKi'fTrVfC. The report of the visible supply disclosed a decreaie of 45,000 bnshela which was about the estimate that had been made by parties in the trade. Tbe expoit clearings were only 65,tc0 bushels. Receipts continue fair. Corn was' fiat In sympathy with wheat and the May options dropped off to Z'J-yjs under moderately free teUlng, but rallied again to a'c, where the msiket retted at the close. Oats ruled firmer, but

afterward became quite heavy, May closing for the dav at SJtC or a fraction lower than on Satur day. xroviwuD! were lower, aiav pora sola as low as ili M), rallied 25c aad closed" a shade lower than on Saturday. Lard and short ribs show very nttie change m prices. upen- High- low- c osing, est. est. 7.1 73'.$ 79 J 31 Wtcat-Fel rutry., 74 Karen May June 4 M 4 'i Com February. , VAVg . at-'i 40-; , 24 V2 .. Ii March. May...... June Oats February.. 24 V2i v; -K.V 4 Maren...... May Juue is7 Tork February;. t13.o fl3.35 113.55 13.35 15.55 M.50 13 72Vi l:: 55 15.75 31 arch May. June , 13.1,5 . 13.W) . 13.)0 13.6 1 13.W) 1:.M) C.72l5 f, -y 6".0 6 US C.95 6 Vtj 7.0.5 7.10 Lard February 6.6.5 6.72J 6C7Vi 6.75 6 W) 6 6.87 6.9: 6.82V 6.9.3 6.b 6.95 6.92JJ 700 6.95 7.03 March.-...... May June 6.70 6 67JJ 6.93 f. 'J3 7.03 7.05 Elbs February March,May June Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour teilet and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring. 7:J.'i7ö'ic: o. 3 sprine. ,Q' ,ia,i2a: ro. 2 reo, 7tsc. corn No. 2, Ij.f'ioö'c. Oats No. 2, 21921.' ic. Rye No. 2.84c Barley Ko. i &uv4o-'c Kiaxeea No l. II 04. Timothy-seed Prime, II 8C31 7. PorkMess, per bbL. f;3 C0; 13 65. Lard Per 100 lbs.. 254. buort no siara, loose, 8 Vo; dry salted shoulders, boxed. So .5o; short clear sides. boxed, ?7 20(3,1 :;5. Whigky-Distillers' flashed Roods, per caL. f 1 IS. Suears Cut-loaf, 6'i'&.7c: granulated, bVi'ä'iJjC: standard A, 5ic Receipts lour, Lt'.oou bbia.; wheat, I7,too bu.; corn, liirju bu.; oats, 5l',000 bn.: rve, 2.XO bu.; barley. 2 ',000 bu." bhipnit-nia Flo ar, 15,000 bbl.; wheat, 6,000 bu.; corn, .000 bu.; oats, 42.0CO bu.; rye, bu : bariev. bü.doo tu. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market ruled ouiet: creamery. 20V4(a2'; per lo. dairy,! 1Jh423c per lb. ggs lai.y: per dozen lor ima. NEW TOHK, IFcb. ll.-rionr-ReceiptB, 27,011 bbls. and sacks: exports, ö,'.-.6 bbls. and sacks, fine and supertine scarce and firm ; others heavy and a Ehade lower: sale?. 16.500 bbls. Wheat Re ceipts, 70,41.0 bu.; exports, C2.253 bu.; spot, Jilc lower wiih a lair.y a;tlve business lor export; options opened hrm ana aovanreit .c, euisequeatiy rmed easier and ciecanea ?4ijic, cioting stronrer with a recovery oi 'X'vC: SDCCuiaiion ouite brisk ; sales, 7,CtV4,0X) bu. futures and 2!'..000 bu. spot; o. i spring Z'iC aenverea : unpraaet red, b'.'V(iVlc; No. 3, red, fcc; No. 2 red. f-'j4'c elevator. ;j.i 91c delivered; No. 1 red, öJc: extra red. '.'2c dtllvxred : No. l white. Uöc I. o. D.;ro. 2 red, Febnsary, K'ÄhOJ-o, closing at March. fVv-Ä'xi' c closing at ts'.i'Rc: April, 91'iC, closing at y ij;; May, 'Jj2aC closing at ?iyc;June, viK&vi M6c, closing at w;?: July, 9 '('.c'iC, closing at 9:i.e: August, Vi 1 c. closing at v:T.,c; .-eptemter, 9i;:i,'95'sc, cloning at IM'ic; October, 0of'.t; ac, closing at'.fc; ovembtr, (ä.j:c, closing at Sfijic; December, Vl;' JeC.ciosiEg at w'4c Corn hoot a shade betttr ana lairiy active: options openea ;4ic lower, ciosine Crm. decline partly recovered; re-a-ipts. 4.', lOi bu. ; exports, 41,512 bu. ; sales, 1,320,000 bu. futures, r.'o.oou bu. spot; ungraded, i.i I'j'iC: No. 3, .''Tc; steamer, 4T4'o,ii elevator, 4'.'4c delivertu: No. 2, 48' ic elevator, 4 '4c delivered: no. I, February, 4c, closing at 48c; March, 4);(jis!ic, clonrg at 4"Ko; April, 4v;'ec. closing at S5t. 4S l.vif f..i.ic.. oioMiiir at 4''ie: Juue. A'.'l fiOsing at I'.'Jc. Oat A thade lower and fairly active: receipts, SG.100 bu.: exports, 227 bu; mixed Western, :äsc; white do, oSQilc. Stocks ol gram iebruary n heat, ,.'lt).vsu on: corn, Yiö.iu uu. ; naiK, i.ivs. ,.5 mi.: tarier. iOS.D. i oa.; rye. 42,32 bu.; rrait, bu. uops tjuict. Coffee-Fair; Rio dull at lio: options fairly active and lower: wiles. C1.0U0 bags; rebruary, 12 M, i I2.'.'.c; March. 12.70'. 12 bic: April, J2 70i?12.75e: May, 12 12.75c; June. 12.iv.(.,!2.7."; July, 12,.(4 12. 75c: Ausnst. I2.tsi2.75c: October, I2 7ac: uecember, 12.70. Sugar Dull; refined quiet : mold A. S'.o; conlectioners' A. fr.v;: off A. aVtc: cutloaf aud crushed, -'imi'i'ä Moiasses St:ady and ouitt. Kite Steady. Petroleum loady; uniied closed at C22C Ta'ow Stea1y Rosin D'ill at 11 07VS. Turpentine-S'JVic rgrs uuil aud weak ; receipts, 3.'.;: pn-kaes : Western, lsc Pork Firm and quiet Cut Meats Julet and firm, lard Fairlv active: Western steam, snot f 7, closing at $7 02: Urcb, $ö '.'77 02; April, f7 t-5(ii7 00: May, 7 ll'at7 16; June, 7 10J47 LI; city steam. SO f0. Butter Steady; demand light: western, -u2.c: tigm creamer, -c. cnees-e Ouiet tut firm; Western Mat, ll!i31ü'ic, LeadSteady; common, 4;;c. ET. LOUIS, Feb. 34 Flour Dull and uucharged. Wheat Very active, but weak and sharply lower: the market opened steady, and slightly better, but weakened, ruled heavy and declined l&ji 'ic; recovered a iraction late in tne session and rlosed ?i!lc lower man yesteraay; No. 2 red, cash, 77.'4M.7.4C: March, 77J-s7.nc; May, scKrtiVi7!. ciosinir at .o bid. uorn una ana loner, closing ?c nnaeryes'eraay: no. mixeo, cash, 3;lV.'ra:i.;,'.c; March, JtyMS-iJic. closing at $i:'L6rt:;lAe: May. SSl'.frM'::. closing at :i; Oais Yerv dnil and easy :No. '2 mixed cash, 27c bid: March 27'. ic asked; May, itked. Rye Kasv at 5iiJ. Barley No salts. LeadDull nr.d nominally unchanged. HayFirm; prairie, S7'J 53; timothy, Sloail. Butter imict but steady: creamery. 2l".27c: oairv. 15fii23c Eggs Dull and weak at Flaxseed Nominally hI2er at fl Eran E?v at S'v. Com-meal Firm at 2. Whisky S'eadv at St 13. Woo, timet and unchang-M ProvlsSor Dull and eenemllr easier. Fork 14. Iard fC .ri0(c" 5.5. Balk Meats Loose lots, long cUarand short ribs. 7; short clear, J7 2J; boxed lots, lone cieer. 57; short ribs. $7 12VS; short clear, $7 25. Bacon Long cleari7 4" 55: short ribs, J6 W'o, r'2V;: short clear. 87i5'.'i7 73. Hams Firm at H) 75.-.t 12 75. Eecripts Flour, 4,000 bbls.; whrat. ?.00Ubu.:corn. 17.;.000bu.: oats. 41,000 bu, rye. none; barley, 22.C0O bu. Shipments Flour, 11,000 bbls.; wheat, 55,000 bu.; corn, 250.000 bu,; oati, 5,000 bu.; rye, 1,X)0 bu: barley, none. Aftemoon Board heat 1-irm or and i-C bipher. Corn ?,c better. Oats Wak and aC lowc r. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. H.-Oats-Spot nm inallv unohantred: futures dull: No. 2 white. Feb ruary. ::7'i1iiö7,',c: do. March. S7-4W4i; do. April, C7k,(a.iSc; do. May. SSA'ic. ProvisionsFirm with a good Jobbing trade. Pork Mes, f 13 b(( I I : do. prime mess, new, tl3; do. family, 51 50. Hams Smoked, 123 l:;c. flour Weak; Ohio, Indiano, St. Louis and Poutliern Illinois, Siil 50: winter patent, ti 62Via5; Minnesota basers. 51(84 00: do. patents, tl ju: v5 10. Wneat Dull and 'weak: No. 2 red, February. S.'S.: do. March, ü'ms;: do. April, SOJ j'ä'Juc; do. Mav. ül'üfa'.'Hic. Corn not steady nut au. futures weak end lower; No. 3 mixed grain depot 47c; stcairer No. 2 mixed do., 4jVj'.i; No. 2 yellow do., 4,sc; No. 2 mixed, letruary. 4fv'4r3i, 'tc; no. March, 45;-2y. Ii.;4c; do. April. 4,n -4.;c; do. Jliy, 47,(l;-c. Lard Hrm; refined, ii 35;a, steam, ft", iC(.7. Bntter timet and steady; creamery extra, 2.5ft 2fc: Western ladlowortgood to choice, 17(41. lg?s Firm; Western firsts. 17!. 'itl.se. Cheee Firm with a fair demand; Ohio i'.iui tboiee, 13Xc: do. fair to prime. 12'. Y4 13c. Receipts Flour. 3,W0 bbls.; wheat, is,uou bu.: corn, 20.C03 bu.; osta. 8t0bu. Shipments Wbeat, 2.0C0 bu. : corn, 4J.700 bu. ; oats, 1C5.C0O biu CINCINNATI, Feb. 14.-Cotton- Finn; middling, O'c. FlotiT Heavy: family, S3 45ä3 65: fancy, 30l. Wheat Hea-y; n.. 2 rel. 64(4i;-ce". receiPt 15.0C0 bu.: shipmenu. 12.1KW ln. Corn Dull: No. 2 mixed. SNärisVic oats Dull; No. 2 mixed. SUV.C Rve In moderate demaud; No. 2, bi:o-f.:c Pork-Dull at 513 S7). Lard 8teaiy at It; t5. Bulk Meats inltt; short rib, $7. Bacou Firm short rib, $7 ö7V4; short clear, JS 121. Whhkv Steady: sales of Wl bbls. of finished goods on a bassoflll3. Butter -Firm; lancy creameiv. 'fa JOc: good to prime, 25ci27c; choice dairy loll, 20i:. Linseed OU Iu fair demand at S7t.iP.ta. Sugar Ouiet; hard refined, 61 tWic; New Orleans, 4'jft c. Hogs Finn: common and light, $1 yo&5 -Jo: packing and butchers', 53 OOii R fiO: reoeiTts.. 2jüU head: hhii.menta. 1 JiKJ heao. Fircc Steady at H.illVc. Cheese-Firm and qui.t; prime to chcic'a cured Ohio ilat, 12 ..l:ic. Oils. WILMINGTON, Feb. 14. Turpentine firm at CLEVELAND, Feb. 14. Petroleum Quiet; standard white. 110. 7 lie TITUaVlLLE, Feb. It National Transit ccrtlarates opened at C3c; hühort. 6J;bc; lowwt, 62,l;c; CJOeo at tlonal Transit' oertlflcates opened at 63ic; closed atf,2' 'ci hlia6t.tH;c: lowest t2; wirvnoir vYl 1 1 TntwtlaTim Ononed firm at eiv,c, decl'ined to 627ic tiuciuated, touched Wic and closed at 62? ;c Sales, 1,377,000 bb!a. LRADFORD, Ta., Feb. It-National Transit certinrates opeaea at ic: cioseu i M-.vzm'w est. (W.;c: lowest. 62 He; clearances, 610,000 bbls. OIL CTTT, Pa., Feb. 11. National Transit certiorates opened at (VF c: hlshert, 65'c; uiwest, u..ia.4 c-'V'n ina. .'T7 iW) hri clear ances, .-I.UÜ0 bbla,; charters, 41,t7l bbla; ship ments, V4, 524 bl'U. Cotton. . WF.MrniS, Feb. 14 Cotton-Steady; middling si-vie: recpiota. 4.421 bales: shipments, 2,. 12 bales: slock. 10M.572 bales: aalea, 1.650. New York Exchange sclUng at premium. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. C L. Greene A Oo.'s report An entton futures aavs: Business wta without much animation, the changes In values light and unimportant, and the close slack at aooui catai-tJny-a cguror, Of a lower ja sVBJ, V.W,i

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ftu3ST.PERFEC7 ivlAQQ j Trerared with strict rgArä to Pnritv, Streagth, tni ' Healthfulnees. Dr. Price's B iking Powdar contalna no Ammonit,umejAiam oi f horphaxea.Lnr.Frlce Jix tracts, Yar.lUa, Lemou, tf Cavox flelktoaelj. 4j THE INDIANA State Sentinel,1 if the SWi 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Beet and Cheapest Weekly in the Wcet at Only $1 I ONE DOLLAR Si As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies In whatever form appearirij,' and especially to the spirit of eubeady, aa embodied In the PRESENT THIETIN tariff. Indla'na remecratiL ' e:t ba fairlv t'A taat yon are even yet fresh from the field of a gloriocj Tlctory in your btate, a victory wnicn aioea materially in trenEferrlEg the National Government once more into Democratic hands. In all theJ years the Sentinel's arm has been bared In thj fight. We have stood shoulder to aoonlder, ajbrothers. in the conflicts cl the past and we now ask your hand in generous support. With its to larged patronaee the KssTnsai. wlU b bttr aa ablwd toan ever to give aa Cxinrpissed Ntvi and Ftiilj hit. 114 prcceedlrn ol Ccestc-j sud the doinrt ti our Democratic Kitional ntd State aaministrj. cons will be duly chronicled, aa well as tha cut reut eTenta of the day. Its Commercial reviews and Market Report will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Department art ia the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary Brevities ana snteruinlng miscellaney are asared features. It ahaU be fnUy eor.al in general inlornation CJ any paper in the land, while In Ita repot U on In diana again It wlU have no anaX II la YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and represent Indiana" Interest political, lnduclial end social, as no tot sign paper will or can do. WLM you not bear tatp In mind wbea yon coma to take ubacrlpUeaJ and make cp cluba. Now Is the time for every De Gerat In the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. Terms: WEEKLY. plngle Copy, without premium .. SI - 8 C3M 10 99 a oa Clubs of six lor Clubs ot twelve lor ... DAILY. One Copy one year - (Less time at same raicj Sunday Eentlnel, by mall Agent mating np Gübs send for any fctf formation deured. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE, idiresa Indianpolis Sentinel. it-, i. 1 . 3B Samples Free. CRO WTJ 5ma3e8Fre' MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER nighly Indorsed by the theatrical profession. HoTitnin valuable medicinal properties, which quickly remove all blemishes of the skin. IS enteis a uompicie jiransioricaiiou, iuu musco uumost ordinary person to become strikingly bean!f.i t la mt ,iT. fn Perl and F!th tints inlarge toilet boxes, and Is for sale by all druggists, Or tCDI PerrrUT mtifu w ku; auui,ro vi v price, FIFTY CENTS, in stamps or cunvner. Ia ultra ton u M" vivf-u fc-.- - closing 10 cents in BUmp to pny for posUge na PaLjUIlKa AUUIWP, 11 n 111 1 UK. fcu in imt-vi, V- iVVy TV iw vtlLJläVA aj v,v-m J.i m f 27 1,018 Arch Street, Fhlladelphia, Pa. WANTED. a r r a s:n?i lONTfl. A.U-nU4. fB nil "S artici it, h nrli 1 tm.pl iJAYUBONSON.IMi-lUOaW WANTED 100 salesmen at once cn i.Derat terms. 8'ock complete, incinding full linc-fat-sliing srHcia'.tios. Drown Bromers, N arstrymen, Kochf ster N. . o AGENTS WANTED. A H TT MTC WANTED for Dr. Scotts beautf AvTCn 1 Oful Electric Corsets Brushes. Belts, etc Sample free. No risk, quick aaiea. Territory given ; satisfaction guarauued. Address Dr. dcotw 43 Broadway, New York. TO LOAN. rix) LOAN Money oa mortgage secur.ty. roz 1 many years we have furniJ-bed money to tha farmers of ludiana at the lowest market rate, and upon conditions particularly adapted tot their needs. If you neefl a lor.n tor a wrwin small sum. apply to us. Tho. C. Day B CO.4. A East Market street, Indianapolis, mu. .! J M FOR SALE. IOR SALE An excellent, wcll-lmprovea tarnrat an eiceedingly low price if taken soon. Acdiess t, M. augnn, i-eaoouy. jva. 1 SFORMATIOS wanted cl John U. Oatiey.Jr. I if llrlnir mriA hnnld See this. WD hOTe he WlH- . unll h. i. .di'rts.. t enna. Ot UTIV1 one knowiDg hl address w ill be kindly rewardeJ by addresfiDg any miormaiion uu. 11. vm,.. New Philadelphia. rtashingtonCotiatrJPu WHITE LILYi SUPPOSITORY Female Wrsfctto. Tratroa local. Arplied by patient hfrwll.. I r box.su fflcientforoiiertior.ttw &Uv.,r AGEMTS yAMTEDJ SPECIFIC MIBitlSI C01a4iaua,hJ4$65 A MONTH K.d Ä a," or Indies In each county. P. W. ZEJOLER k CO., ChlCaga. III. SHI I Coird wlthotiS le ve of kuire. laniDhlet on I trimeiit ser S JTt V rväiti lt lit Asuvra. Jiaa? tvn

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