Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1887 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY FEBRUAKY 23 1687

If you want the best garden you have cver had, you must sott

LB II Tistiz is no question but that Maule's Garden Seecs are unsurpassed. Their present popularity in almost evsjy county in the United Stttes shows it. "When snce sown, others a;o cot wanted at -any price. One quarter oJ a million copiz: of my new Catalogue for 1SS7 have already been mailed. Eveiy one proaounces it the most original and readable Seed Catalogue ever published. It contaics among other things cash prizes for premium vegetab.tesi etc, to the amount of 1500, ;vnd also beautiful illustrations of over 5 co vegetables and flowers, (20 being in c'ors). These are only tWO Orf my 1 Cdlui Ca. 1UU should lhink of purchasing any seed this Spriig before sending for it It is mailed free to all enclosing stamp for return postage. Address WC HENRY MAULE, lMltota: IniLIDhU'ilü, Fl Can He 1 InJoxod to Uecome a Permanent beeidest of Indianapolis? It is a miffi far peneral re,?ret that the derartnre oi A B' -Barker, whose sojourn in this r7 f. v tue east two months and over ÄK fii ulofuch wondrous results ?n tJSf 7 throat affections, ? L rat.iand. We understand tu hfno,-. 'ration to return to his t is the Doctor a 1 , nn lh lmh .t lome, at tmcinnai -.,,. .u; Jmonth. ltwashorx ui K ij.A ciesiific nentleman "I ake up his permanent jailroad center inland cities of al. Indianapolis as a has no superior anion? the he country. Oar hi xJ accommoL'ations are es good as any h. 1 j u 11 the country, iiiat this city u 11 seema eminently proper il men one bould have among its profession k-ho Beemsso well oualüied for tru pcauion Uirer, ttaiced by him. The rooms of Dr LH -J -n .v - 1 :i 1 . exceitow uoi.j,- liirutiKcu w iiu visitors, 13 nu w jv. pnt criterion from which tomd-rec aillof this gentleman as a scientific oc ndaurist. But the hundreds of atllicted ol ared by him and who have failed to find rt ef from other physicians, speak in letters f living lieht in hrs praise. If an etfort ere made among our citizens there is hope tt hat cur city might number among Its ilenins one so eminent In his profession. Let anu e effort be made. Journal, February 18. B. BARKER, M. D., OCULIST AND MUST, E. MARKBT ST. B4 eais ty Improved and reinless methods anc iious 01 mt; Initiates Cross J'yes as curcl ty Dr. Barlter in une annuie.i ye, Ear, Nose and Throat. ScWntitically Prescilbesand Adjasta ECTACLS AND ARTIFICIAL EYES. ty prcloneod ta THURSDAY, MARCH 10. sitive;y ro lorpcr. ;e':reDoe: Hundred of patients fioi.i Inaianoji ri d viclniiy. CONSULTATION FREE. iN FLORIDA A. IMAM CAN arn a Livlnj; Easier Than In Acy Other State, and T- T A T f T T" T T T" T T" T ,) INVESTED. IE FLOElDi SOUTHERN M1LWAY COMPANY ers for Sale several MILLION AC2Z3 o LAND he State of FlorMa. sitnate! In some 20 ennn in all uar's of the Sute. They have laud able for orange growine. for all ainzs of vei?elles. for cattle raixin; aud all the farming and hber industries. Also they have Town and City Lots, 1 1 sections all adiolDlnz railroads. These lanls 1 be sold in larue blocks, or in such quantities purchasers may desire, preference belnf? given lota to actual settlers. terms of MTment will be made easy. ,'te fruaranty of this powerful corporation to itnrti sold by them is an important feature to V'ndinf? purchasers. ',.r bim. Damnhlets and detailed information. 5 rwia Florida boalhern Railway Co., 40 Water Boston. Mus., or Pal&Ua, Fla. Mention this paper. A liusrr Bid That 1'ald. k k u. HTBTOW5 JeXfii. 20.-LucInda M usgrove, jile out buggy ridinac here one evening last v. naa ner Dueev ovenurnea oy aa uuaia in the street, fche yathrown violently the eround and sibt8ned a fractuied miner. cne DruuHtu su.t kuuh lucjr . , . , A. . 1 . IL. - atlon and October U obuined a judgment tTOO. This was not fa1. lots morning r, k utrh -fQTistahla. received from 'olph Koger. Clerk of Henry Circuit rt. an execution against the corporation her behau lor tue sum aoove menuoneu. Interest and costa in the case foots up .73. Welch will serve the papers torrow morning. ' sk your druggist for Dr. Hollin giworth'a itise.or aaaress uiuu .ueuibiue umyuj, re Haute, IikL, nd you will receive j lite. Catarrh Cared. after rears of suffering from loathsome disease, Cartarrh. and vainly ng every known remedy, at last found a -Hntinn which completely cured and i him from death. Any sufferer from I dreadful disease sending a sell-addressed iped envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 212 East h street New York, will reeeiy the

1 . -x -.a.-. v-.-.v-2 - y-J

P2 0SFECT5 OF WINTER WHEAT.

Ck ions Frctlnns Ilrport Injary to tbe Crop by Reason ot Kecent Sleet Siornis. CiiiiAi.n, Feb. 3). Tnis week's Farmers' 'Ilnew iuiuruarj is as follows: Injury to wheat by reason ci the recent sleet storms rsd accompanying cold weather is reported froon various portions of Illinois, Indiana, Mksouri and Kansas, but the peneral situa--;ioa as aCectiDg the prospects cf winter wb;at continue to be favorable. In Hamilt3D, Hardin and Sane Counties, of Illinois, ihs outloot is regarded as precarious, with inai.v of the fields covered with froien sleet. Irxüoone, Coles, Kenkakee. Knox, Livin?soo, Marion. Montgomery, Piatt, Tike, J!etk Island, S&ncaramon, Shelby, Tazewell and illiamson Connties of Illinois the crop is -sariously rr ncrted as in fair to fcne condition. In Tipton and several other Indiana counties the freezing and thawing have been liRd on wheat and have caused some injury. In Elkhart, Hendricks, Marion, Hancock, Porter and Ohio Counties of Indiana tbe crop continues to look very pood. In Trumbull County, in Northern Ohio, the prospect is poo; , but in the other twenty-one counties reiort ug this week the outlook is regarded as good. In Columbiana and Loin Counties, in Central Ohio, the reports are that the crop is looking finely. The fields are generally bare in Mipsouri, and ic Clay and Henry Counties of Western Missouri, the outlook is poor. In Uachanan, Cutaway, Cooper, Franklin, Stoddard, Jasper, Lewis, Shelby, Worth, Caldwell and Monroe Counties of Mitfcouri, the prospect is uniformly good. The rielda In Michigan and Wisconsin are nearly all covered, and the reports are uniformly favorable. The report from the few winter wheat counties of Iowa and Minnesota arc generally good. In Job noon County, of Eastern Kansas, the winter wheat is reported dead, and is very poor in Allen, Brton. J-f?fTwn. Miami, Osage, Fottawatomie and Wallace Coon ties, bat it is in fair condition in Atchison, Chautauqua, Cowley, (ireenwood and Labelle Connties, Tbe corn movement is free In Ohio and Indiana, but is very ISpht in all the other Western tat es. In Minnesota and Missouri there is very little corn for shipment, and the improvement i3 very light. Many Iowa and Illinois counties are barren of corn, and are importing corn at from 35 to 40 cent a bushel. The roads are badly blocked throughout Dakota, and very little grain of any kind is moving to market. CONCERNING FATHER M'GLYNN. A Helief That lie Will lie lletntatfd-Hi Coarse Commended. Nr.w Yokx, Feb. 20. The belief that Dr. McGljun will be reinstated in be Stephens Church was a topic of conversation among the parishocers at the church to-day. It is saiu that Dr. McGlynn has received letters not only from many priests of the Roman Catholic Church in this country and in Europe, "cut has also letters from several cardinals and bishops commending his course and epproving hn strength of purpose in holtlii g to Lis opinions on procerty in land, which are, they say, consistent with the doctrines of the church. The theory now entertained bv Dr. McGIjnn's friends is that J7ijl ha reinstated as pastor of St. Stephens; C ue will return to bis Lome In the rectory, will then po to Home. He will 4- to it is SAid, unl-s he goes wir of Sr. Stephen. The reiistatenevfi as tLe iv3.f.3Ctor, it is belifved, will take v irril 10. which ii Easter Smmeet cf p.SCe i-eu C-.f"'rnn'- health iq stoarfilv im. day. Dr. proving and cow goes out daily. The x irg?ly attended to-iay and masses wpre n. the collections vre small. SHOT BY HIS FATHER.IN-LAV. Iixiatrl Hon Anno J In ilia ta Iii Ieath While fJtvorced Wife. of this town, was shot Fri.T dornen by CapUin W. A. C jhUe trying to etfect an entrance iLo ciarit s house Physicians say there Is no chance for recovery. Clark surrendered him.elf, but has not been taken into custody. Graves was Clark's son-in-law. On account of his intemperate habits his wife obtained a divorce and returned to her father's home o live. Graves frequently forced an entrance ln t - house and abused his former wife, who w H v - to call on her father to protect geheriii .. Friday night Clark heard her from violent. reak in the door. He some one trying to "Tied the intruder opened a window and w vir, but failed awav, and finally nrea in 'hen nrea to frighten the man away. - - did and wounded him. He claims that h . not know it was uraves. thf.t the wounded man was TrrVt him in and gave him the best of care, bat the physicians say the wouim vGrant's Kamoos Dispatch. TjkPHis.TON. Feb. 20. A noted ex Gen eral of the I nion Army yesterday commriiled upon the alleged absolut power ex ercised by Edwin M. Stanton when Secretary of War. The ex-Ueneral had Deen person ally and contemporaneously cognmnt of mucno: the inner history oi tne ari-'s-partment, as well as of affairs at the front, when Grant was fighting his way In the Wilderness and thereafter on the road to Richmond. He said there was no doubt of S:anton'8 complete control over President Lincoln, when he chose to exercise it, in momentous war questions as well as small de tails regarding the conduct or tne inion arnues. said the uenerai: 'You people in Washington believ6 that General Rawlings worded that stirring tele graphic dispatch which Grant sent from tne front in 1S)4 at a time when our Congressmen were scared and the people of tte orth were in dismay at the ternoie slacghter of our army as Grant drove Lee toward Richmond. 1 refer to tne dispatcn: We will fight it out on this line if it takes all summer.' Now, I know about the origin, wording and transmission ofthat me-wge. It was written by Stanton when Lincoln was in conference with him in the War Depart ment. They were both alarmed about the political outlook in the Northern States. The discouraging accounts irom the seat oi war were telling against the Administration, and the fear, in consequence, that Lincoln would not be re elected prompted Stanton to do something which would re assure the people. restore confidence in the successful termiiation of tr4 war in favor of the i men cause and inspire more respect for Ihe Lincoln Ad ministration. Stanton, as a means to this end, telegraphed to Grant to send some en courssinc news, and at the same time ad vised and wrote out the form of dispatch to h transmitted in resronse to his suesestioa Ounortunelv. and it has been alleged In co-operation with Stanton, at that moment a knot oi benators ana memoers oi tne House go together in secret caucus at the Capitol to consider the critical situation. and in behalf of all of them a telegram was tent to Grant inquiring how they were get tir.e along at the front, and what they pro posed to do. My recollection is that the dis T.trh tn which Grant made answer was pre pared and sent by Senator Nesmith, of Oreeon, wno was chairman oi mat caucus. Grant's celebrated answer, which, as before stated, was that which had been previously advised by Stanton, had the desired eflect It gave heart and encouragement to the people of the Northern Stales. It gave strength to the weakened political supporters of Lincoln for re-election to thelPresidency, and.in fact, the dispatch was very effective in silencing opposition among Republicans to Lincoln's candidacy." A llloody How. fmrAiio. Fb. 20. The meetinz of Bakers' Union. No. 10. at Co-operative Hall. North Clark street, ended in a bloody row last evening. The union has been split Into two factions ever since the Haymarket riot nnon the question of Socialism and Anarchism, and early in the summer that faction which desired to denounce the police, seceded from Bakers' Union No. 10, and formed Independent Union No. 1. A joint meet'n? of the two unions was held, with a view to consoiiaauon, a weea ago, aim u- " . . . Cttcr meeting ww CRllcd ljx rt&U

I

Giibert Krueger, of No. 1, accused Adam Kort, of No. 10, of bavins appropriating funds belonging to the Union. A few recriminating epithets were -pes3ed, when Krueger, who is a very large, heavy man, drew a large dirk knife arid rushed upon Kort and plunged the murderous knife in bis right shoulder, the blade passiDg clear down to the elbow and through to tbe bone. A general ecrimage took place aout the two men. Kort will probably retover, unless it develops that Krueger's k&lfe- blade was poisoned, as is feared. Krufer was arrested. l'lan of the ItepuDllcaDs. WAJ-mi-'iTcy, Feb. 20 The republican Senate keeps piling up the appropriations so as to exhaust the surplus. The Hai bill to increase the navel establishment parsed yesterday maies in all some $öl,000.Wi aopropriated by the Senate during the last fortnight for tbe increase of the navy and for coast fortifications. The Senate has also increased tbe river and harbor bill from $7,i,. t0 to over a 0,000, fXH. The Senate has surpassed the House in the aggregate of appropriations by over $.y,(, It is now believed that "the river and harbor bill will fail on account of the enormous increase added to it by the Senate. Tiie House will not give another dollar to the bill. If the dependent pension bill had become a law the Increase of appropriations of this Congress over those of the last would have been over $50,000, 000. It is not believed the House will ratify the Senate bills calling for an increase of the navy and a strengthening of the coast fortifications. Mr. Randall will not permit any of the bills for coast fortifications to go through. The Democrats in the House have no confidence in General 8. V. Eenet, Chief of Ordnaice in the War Department, through whom these large appropriations would have to be expended. It was oa account of this lack of confidence that the fortification bill failed last year. There were no appropriations of any kind for fortifications made last session. In estimating the range of the Senate bills for coast defenses one will have to go beyond the footings of the bills passed. The millions thus appropriated are merely for preliminary work. It will take a great many more millions to complete the work outlined In these bills, and large sums each year to keep it up. Any elaborate eystem of coast fortifications once begun by CGCgress will require a great increase in the annual appropriations each year a9 long as the system is maintained. The Republican Senators evidently intend to make the increase of the navy and the strengthening of tire fortifications of the coast an issue of the coming campaign. A Marder After All. Maiiion, Feb. 17. A bloody aiTray that occuried in this county in October, 1S,3, has just resulted in the death of one of the participants at Columbus, Ohio. Oa the date mentioned Patrick iloriarity, one of the largest land owners in this county, had a misunderstanding with his son-in-law, Ueorge Stevens. They quarreled over a settlement, and a fght ensued in which.S'.evens was nearly killed with a coin cutter in the hands of bis wife's father. Stevens partially recovered, but Li3 wind was ur.strunsr. Moriarty was tried f. r asau'.t and battery with intent to murder, bat was found guiltv of simple assault and battery, and was liaed f 'K Sevens moyf d" to Columbus, where his ccr.di.ion erew gradua'ly worse until derth released him. At the post-mortem examination it was shown that one of the blows on his head by the corn cutter had caused a sliver of the sfcull to penetrate his brain an inch, producing an abcess that dethroned his reason and caused his death. Tbe affair created an immense sensation here at the time. An Alleged Murderer Surrenders. Lei ano5, Feb. 18 George Scott, who shot and killed Charley Smith at a dance at Isaac Meizgar's, six miles southeast of this city, on the night of December fJ, 1SSG, and for whose arrest a reward of $-VX) was oßereil, created no little excitement by walking in to-day and surrendering to the authorities. He will not have a preliminary before Monday. Scott claims that be has been in Illinois, which, if true, knocks out ail stories of his prowling around his old home in Harrison Towiifehip, where frequent raids have been made of late by horse-thief detective companies and alleged detectives. He says he gives himself up rather than try to escape and have bis mother annoyed by these detectives, who have been told that he was paying visits home eiery few nights. No More Free Passes. '( ai.o, reb. li. ihe general passenger actcm of tup i Northwe'-ta A Western, Southwestern and 1AÜÖH. .ee days, considering the inter-State commerce law, have reached the conclusion that its provision will not permit the sale of thousand-mile tickets to business houses and that theprivelege must either be thrown open to everybody or the system ubolished. They also agree that no special rates can be made to theatrical or otner amusement parties, and that passes of all kinds, except exchange railway ana to railway employes, are forbidden by the law. These conclusions will 'be submitted to the managers, and the agents think will without doubt become the rule. The Kt suits of a Christmas Spree. Tvi.Avnv Feb. 15. Albert Ball and rhnriom Hail, colored brothers, wno mdnlpd is a bis Christmas spree at morntnwn rhin? the citizens ou the streets at I, muzz es of their revolvers, ana winning up by taking a horse and sleigh belonging to a Mr. Ferguson, were tried in theCircait Court vesterday, and, alter neing oui neany all n'iTht. the inrv found a verdict of guilty of larceny against them, and fixed the punishment oi Hull at six years' imprisonment and that of Charles at eighteen montns. Bull has given' the community considerable trouble, and was considered a very bad man. He was shot twice through the Doay Dy me officers before he would surrender when cardured for the oßeiise of which he has been proved guilty. M A Prospective Millionaire. Martinsville, Feb. 17. Calvin Matthews, of this countv. has iust received a letter In forming him that he is beir to a rarge esiaie in Er gland. The estate will probardy amount to several million dollars, air. AMattnews i considerably worked up over the matter and will make immediate preparations to go to Kneland and identify himself. Mr. Mat thews also has on his farm, near Brooklyn, verv flattering indications of oil. and should he succeed in getting his fortune he will at once prepare to sink an oil well. Not so Very Insane After All. JAfci eb. Feb. 18. Harvy Tilman was tried for insanity before 'Snuire Fink to day. The amdavit was sworn out by nis stepsons, wno are said to be anxious to get him out of the war to gain possession ot the farm. He proved not to be so insane but that he wis able to punish the young men, which he did successfully. The day previous he was put under bond to keep tne peace. It eaten to Death. PiTTfcLtRc;. Feb. 20. George Tragesser, an iron-worker living in Allegheny City, was assaulted bv foot-pads on the Tenth street railroad bridge last night and so Daaiy beaten that he died from his injuries this Tenine. He had only $2 in his possession which the robbers got. His assailants are nnknnwn. Traeesser was attacked on the same bridge five weeks ago and severely In jured. Mo xie Nerve Food has proven to be the most remarkable remedy for nervous exhaustion, tired-out, over-worked people ever prodoced. It givea relief at once, with no reactAn. Ttw l .bevond doubt stOD the iiQUor h.hit. and has created more excitement all over the country than ail other discoveries coaMscd, Ctcap, ;wr a wonder,

WALL STREET REVIEW.

Stock Market Weak, and Dull, With x Downward Tendency in Frices, Flactuatiosg Beug Confined With Rzrss Upon Decreased 1 1 a Narrow ss. Final Qcoiit'c3 in Railroad Bond IfcrketShoT Irregular Changes. Government and State Honda Dull Rate or Money Easier Visible Supply ot Grain Iooal Market. NEW YOKE, Feb. 21. Money oa can eac7 at 3a 9 i per cent. ; closed at 4 per cent. bid. Prima Mercantile Paper 536 per cent Sterling Exchacre steady but dull at 183 for sixty-day bills and 4SS? for demaad. The total sales of stocks to day were 117,351 shares, Including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 5,800; Erie, 4, CO; Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 4,170; Lake Shore, 4,407; Ix uLsville andj Äashville, 3,200: Northwestern, 400; New Jersey 'Central, 5,9"j0; Beading, 58,910; St. Pan), Texas and Pacific, 41,375; Union Pacific, 5,000; Western Union. 4.925. The general interest In the German elections end the near approach of the holiday acted as damfers upon tbe speculation to-day, an 1 the iraikct was tbe dullest of tbe season. The depreaed tone of the advices from Europe, together with the dullness and the renewal of gold shipment?, gave a sagging tendency to prices. There was Iree selling of Reading, which was generally attributed to an Interest which has steadily supported that stock up to the present time. Considerable realizing was indulged In among the remainder of the list, also, while Northwestern in the early dealings and Texas Pacific in the afternoon were conspicuous. The opening was generally firm, though the changes from Saturday's closing quotations were for insignificant fractions only. In the extreme dullness prevailing throughout the list Reading and Richmond and Westpoint became conspicuously active and maintained that position throughout the day. The market was weak from the opening, and declines ranging up to '6 were istablished in tbe first thirty minutes.after which prices fluctuated within a very narrow range upon a coustantly decreasing business anl with a general downward tendency until afternoon, when the movement in prices became Imperceptible and business stagnant. There was a renewal of the depression In the last hour and the market closed a shade better than the lowest figures generally, and it was barely steady. Railroad bonds were dull. Sales S"6,000. Trices were generally steady to firm.but final quotation sl.ow irregular changes of small fractions. Covernment bonls anl State bonds wera dull alio Mr ady. COMMERCIAL. Tbe market for dry goods developed no new eatures yesterday, and the situation is practically nchanged. Prices continue firm, however, on all staple articles. Sugars are wek and lower. Coffees slow. Foreign fruits quiet. The poultry market continues fairly active with lieht supplies. Choice roll butter Is scarce. E,ris retain Saturday's quotations. The movement in vegetables and fruits was only moderate. Drugs and oils steady and unchanged. To-morrow being Washington's birthday, the Roard a Ijouined until Wednesday, February 23, 166". Wheat Local markets are dull, without any perccpi table change. Receipts almost nominal, and notwithstanding the large reduction in the visib'e supply, yet prices fall to boom, and markets both at seaboard and Chicago show marked decline of Jlc below Saturday's quotations. Corn Prices in local circles are very firm, aud quotations are a shade higher than Saturday. The firmness Is undoubtedly In consequence of limited receipts, as the general bad condition of the country roads have prevented farmers fröia hauling to ihlpping points. Heavy receipts would have a general bearish tendency upon all prices, Local fulur fluj, Markets ot other are weak and lower. Oats We note very little change, either in prices or feeling. Receipts light. Rye No 2, steady. P.rau Firm. Hay All grades lower, with dull icelins,'. Floor, Oratn and Hay. nour-Patents. 11 50 J 1 75; extra fancy, !4 00J 4 25; fancy, 13 75(33 90; choice, J3 40(33 00; family, 15 203? 35; treble extra f2 90-33 10; double extra, 12 6032 75; extra, 12 35(2 50; supercne, i a fine, 12 C02 15. Prices yesterday ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean No. 2 red. No. 3 red., Rejected.. rtbruary-.... Corn-No. 2 white. 4 No. S white - No. 4 white No 2 yellow No. 3 yellow No. 2 mixed No. 3 mixed ound ear. Hound ear, white March 87K si"" 30 Oats--No. 2 white No. 3 white.-.. Mixed March 2S,'' Rye lo BraOu.-. Haj h timothy )7 o. x timomy..., THE rr.ITISH CRAIJJ TRADE REVIEW. LONDON. Feb. 21. The Mara Lane Express, in Its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: The deliveries of native wheat are very small. The London market is steady. Prices at the lead ing provincial exchanges show an advance of 6d Is. The sales of English wheat during the past week were 40,417 quarters at 32s lid against Ti,"" quarters at 20i 4d during the corresponding weea last year. Country flour is slow of sale, but values arffslichtlv hardened. Foreign wheat Is a shade steadier. The supplies continue so large that im provement Is Improbable unless In the event of a war. Foreign Hour is slow of sale and weak. American brands are Cd cheaper. Com and barlev are dull. Oats are down 3d. There were six arrivals of wheat cargoes; two cargoes were with drawn and three remain, one of American red winter, one of Californian and oue of Oregou. A to-day's market wheat was firmer. Both English and foreign wheat were Gd dearer. Flour was Ir regular, gome sales were 6i lower. American mm was 6d cheaper. Oats wer 31 lower. Lin seed was firm and 3d dearer. LNDIANAPOXJ3 WHOLES A. LK HA UK ET, Dry Oooda. Paurrs. Windsor fancy. 6: Paclflo fancy, a; Oorheco fancrr. 6: Richmond faery. bS: Hamilton fancy, x; American lancy, ox : amonwa wini ner jut Alien lar.rr. nsc: alien aniruux. Merrlmac ahlrtlng. iU: Newton shirting, 4; MerriMu fanrT. S: ConMtoea fancr. b: Berwick fancy, IS; Belmont fancy, S: waaniugtoa ina. blae. e; American Ind. blue, M Albion solid, 5S: Kimrson s mining, c; eteei mini uuivt o, )unneU fancy, &X; lunklrk, Pacific 6-4 a. C. casa.. 21: Baun Berber, 12 1 Manchester 10W: AUant 18; Atlantic F. cash., 2-2; Arlington H craycaah IH; Pacific Organdies, 11; Garner's Batiste, 10; Stanhope lawns, 4X: Paciio 1,400 lawni, lQi MernmacBatl.te.10 eutes,7;Hfaow,ei; York, 7; wwja an'ig

Dax Fabbjos. pacific Kvopmlv,; PaclDO 4 cashmere, 10; Pacific Ansualian crape, 18; imflos-i A.C. M.. 30: Pacific S-4 .X. caan 18;

Wamratta, 6; RoyaL 8: RenIrew dress, 6; Johnson bn Bitows Cottons. AtlanUi bnk foil. 10X. Brow Cottons. Atlantic A, 7; Atlanöo B, Mystic River, ti: Lawrence LL, 5K; Indian He 7; Conestoga W, 6: Peppcrell R, Pepperell F, 7: Peppered -4. 17; Pepperell 10-4, 19; Bedford R, 4: Hiirs, 74 ; Yardstick, 6; Tremont O C. bH; Stark A. 1; Saranac, 7:CticaC, 4; Boot XX, 6; Mamchusett BB. Wi; Windsor E, 5fc. Blxachxd Cottons. Androscoggin L., 7X; Lonsdale, 8; Balardvale, b Wamsntta, 11; Hill's Semper Idem, 8; Blackstone A. A., 7; Hope, VA Fitchville. 6: Pepperell 9-4,19; Pepperell 10-4, 21; Barker Mills, iyA Parwell, 7V4; Waeonrllle, 6: Fruit of the Loom. 8i: Farmers' choice, CS; JJwlght Anchor, tH; Pocahontaa, h; Chestnut Hill, 5; Longdile Cambric 11X; Jost out, 4. 1'LAir AlfD CBxviOTS Amoskeag, &: Araoakea fancy.lOH: Bates, 6: Otia. B.B.,8: Park Mills, CO check, 124; Park Mills, 80 check, 13: Economy Check, 9; Otis check, 9; Tuscarora, 7: Granitevilie, 1; Alabama plaida,7; Louisrille plaids, 7; Ottawa plaids. 6; Edfnburg cherlots, 9: Everett cheviots, 9; Great Republic chev., 7; Columbian, i; Hamilton stripes, iu; luversiae, 7j. 2a . U en ms. Otis, A X A, 11: Otis, B B, 10; Otis, G C 9; Amoskeag, 14; Everett, 12. Haymaker. 8: York, blue, 14; Yoik, slate, 14; York, fancy, 134; uaaiana, a, 17. ioiumoian, nx; Boston, 7 !4. Ticaisea Amofikeag, A C A, 14; York, 80 in., 10V6: Conestoga, B F 15: Conestoea extra. 12: Conestoga, CCA, 11; Lewis ton, S6, 13X; Lewiston, a a u4; liewuion 0, iux; Oakland, A, .7; GeainBa68.' American. 16; Frankllnvllle, 17X; oiara, a, 171; Marmony, 137; oranger, 19; Lew lston, IS; Georgia, A, 18; 8aco, 13. Cakpet Chain. White, 18; Colored. 22; Candle wick, 20; coverlet Chain, 20; no. &00 cotton Yam. 10:.Twlno. 20. COTTOIf rXASSXLa. B'n Bl'd B'n Bl'k 14 7 7 8 8H 10 8 Tremont LL a 7 INashna XX Tremon t H.. 7 8 Tremont P 8 9 Tremont A 9 10 Tremont A 9H 11 I Tremont FM rremont U... Tremont L.. ilremont 7 Tremont X 11 12 Treriont N, 8 Nashua O Tremont O 9 Nashua FF Nashua F..., ... 6 6H 7 IWimbledor 7H Wimbledon CIiWimbledonCL, 1 1 I Wimbledon CE. 8 8ij Wimbledon CD 9 Nashua T. 7 Nashua D.. Nashua CM., 9 10 Nashua 9 Wimbledon CC.KfiA Wimbledon CB.11J4 Wimbledon CA.lt rAlrntt.. . ,,,,, 1134 Nashua A Nashua AAA 8 13 14H 3 m Nashua X... The Prodnce Market Xns Paylnjr 120 per dos. for fresn. Butter Creamery lancy, 26328c; choice, 203 uairTi seieciea. umxi country lancy, 14c; fresh and sweet, fci2c; low gTadea, J35c per lb. Poultry Hens, 80 per lb: sprlajr chickens, 6c; roosters, 8?.c; ben turkeys, 7);,c; toms, 6c; old geese and well-feathered, " per dot., 4 b0; small oz picked, per dos., S4 00; ducks, per lb., tyc. Game Rabbits, 75c per doi.; venison saddles, 14flCc per pound; bear saddles, 15c per pound; mallard ducks. t2 75 3 08 per doz.: teal and wood ducks, t2 25 per dot ; grouse, S4 bo per dos. ; pheasants, f ö 00 per doz.: reed-birds, 81 25 per doz.; squirrelB, Jl 00 per doz. Feathers Prime teese, SCO; mixed and duck, Rags 11K0. Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed,'233 24c; lor heayy merino ana very coarse, 18(äac; tub-washed, 80333c; burry, trashy and cotted, 53 IOC. Beeswax 18 32Cc Tbe Provision Market. Below are the present Jobbing prices: Plain or canvased (plain meats not guaranteed agUKst skippers): Smoked Meats Reliable Brand 8ugar-cured hams 2ö lbs. average 20 lbs. average 174ibs. average 15 lbs. average light, 10 to 12 lbs. av Cottage hares. 5 to C lbs. average California hams 10 to 11 lbs. arerage 14 to 15 lbs. average English cored breakfast bacon, clear -..11XC ....ll.U ...Vi C 12V4C ...12'C .... ' 'aZ . 7liC .iohc English shoulders 12 lbs. average .... . 4c 17 lbs. average v,c Polled shoulder 8V4c (Morgan & Grey brand of above meats y& less.) Dried beef, Reliable brand .......15 c lrled beef. Porter brand 12 c MUcuthams Miscut Fboulders cjc Bacon Clear sides,llght or medium welRht. 0 c Clear barks, Tight or medium wt - hUa Clear bellies, medium weight.., V. 8. and Pickled MeatsEnglish curt a. clear sides, ensmoked . , 8v;c Fsan pork, clear, per bbl.. 200 lbs. f 16 00 Rump pork, per bbl., 203 lbs. Chop pork, lean meat with boue 2 to 3 13 00 Id. 8 00 Also, in bbis.. containing iuu lbs., at half the price of tbe barrels, with 5oc added, to cover ad ditional cost oi package. Lard Pure leaf, kettle rendered. Sc: also in hall-barrels, 5c advance on price o( tierces: 60 lb. cans in 100-lb. cases, c do; 20-lb. do, 80-lb.do, c ao: lu-iD. go, toio do, Yfi ao; 6-id. do, cid. ao, 5c ao; b-id. ao, co-id. do, c ao. Bauage Bologna In large or small skin, Gc; In cloth. 6c Fresh Meat Pork sausage. In link, 7c: In pails, 6c; tenderloins, 11c: short backs (lean suitable tor chops), 6c; ham trimmings, be; spare riDS, 4c: f nan is. ac; smau cones, so. Seed. Seed Timothy. 81 Sö3l 9" per bu; clover, 14 00 B4 :;u; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky. 75c( i w; rea-iop, wjab-yr. orcnara grass, li uoii go, owing to quality; English blue grass, 1 4 00 per bu; bird-seed, rape, &;; canary, &a6c; bemp, 4 UVB STOCK. Indianapolis. Uaiov BTOCK-Taana, Feb. 21, 1887. Hoes Receipts, sso head : shipments, 1,200 head. Receipts very light, in fact, not sufficient to make a market Trade opened active oieUOc hlcner. 10 choice heavy on sale, if here woild brnig 5 603 5 70. Trade ruled Heady throughout, closing strong. All sold. Heavy packing and shipping 5-'x 1 5 60 Licht aud heavv mixed packing " 2V4-" 50 Common to good light,.... 4 5io 10 nrrRESESTAntE sales. No. Av. Pr. u'15...S5 05 fNo. Av Pr. 4 Koughs-.2 io. 4 60 w...., ..ik$... 5 30 31 UOgS NV 4 20 24.... ..100... 4 K 7o 51. 5 2 6 40 5 40 ..ICS... 4 76 21 -W. 1C2... 5 30 I 1 213. Cattl Receipts, 45 head; shipments, none. Owing to the excessive light supply on Monday, we have but little to say. Feeling about steady. Wmo oTnnrt fcteers of 1.500 to 1.600 nnnnns . - t do&J w I ' . . r,- - - Art Pair tn vfwl chinning steers of 1.300 to 1.40(1 nounaa .- oi i 60 Cnmmnn tn TnArllnm steers Ol l.UOU to 1.250 poundS......... a o 5 j "u mr jm. 1 nn BtsvVoM Z 74 a ou Prima hntrhar hpifers a D(1 w f.l. tnirnnil hnlhpr fteiiera i J '1 a o-i Prime butcher cowa . f J ?V Fair to rood butcher cows 2 50 3 CO flnmTrmn hntfhpr COWS ........ 1 3 4 2 60 Prime batcher bulla t Common to good butcher bulls.-... 1 75ca 2 50 Cows, calves and b printers - "i&'l Veals .. - w RniiTrv RpriT)ts. 100 head: shipments, head. Market continues steady at quotations. Prime sheep, 115 pounds and upward 84 25ai 50 Wmir tn MM. 1M1 M 11U DOUnOS 3 w Common to medinm, 80 to 90 lbs.- 3 00,c3 50 Prime spring lambs.. 4 53(45 00 Fair to good spring lambs..., 3 50iiSt 25 Trmraou to medium... 3 oo as ho Bucks Common throughout 2 oordi oo 501 00 EHsewhere. EAST LIBERTY, Feb. 21. Cattle Receipts, 610 homA- hiTiment. 361 bead. Market siowauaa shade off from last week's prices. Ten cars ol cat . I .tiinTvod In Kcw Ark UWI1T. wco".,-,--- ------------ ------ , CI1A Hogs Keceipta, o,.du dom, ,"1fu'cl,r,.",v head. Market firm: Philadelphias, a wno; iunera. 85 505 60; common ana ugni, Bheep Keceipw, o.-v uuj luimcii, . head. Market firm and a shade higher than last week's prices. CHICAGO. Feb. 21. Tha Drovers' Journal re-Cafue-Receipia, 7.000 bead: ahlpmeuta, 3.000 head. The market was steady ana swoD;mu- . or in 1 Vin ru-nnd. at 60,11 ) 10: StOCkPI UK IKTIfl, JV w r . . er ana ieeaera, m w. -- 81 K(H3 7V. bulk, 2 him 2.5; Texas cornted, 81 Hogs Keceipta, 12.0U0 nead; shipments. 7,000 heal? Market strong; 5f.l 10c higher; rough and mixed. 85 15(35 55; packing and shipping, 8j W v'fTTt.n"' hd: shipments. 1.000 head. Market weak: 10020c lower; natives, 83 50 l ); Western, 8-1 50(1 55; Texans, n&n lamoj, 4 .50rä5 60. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Beeves-Recelpts, 2.C10 ,,o.i m.kino 8 hoo head lor the week. Market luifcd firm, and offerings were sold: commonest to bet steer, sold at 84 205 60: cow- bulls and stockt rs, 8(94; a few extra bulls sold at 84 2xJ 4 Ei'ecp-ReccipU, 10,300 bead, making 38 100 for v. Mark! firm for choice sheep; easier . 1. theen vn.S 75 per 100 lbs. t lambs. 80 25 6 75. with a car-load of extra lamts at 8 85, and Dn.ir.. i". Mlipai1 making 5.7SO head . " JfTI urket ouoted nominally quiet and IUI IUt wcia- - " easier at 85 605 90. 8T. LOUIS, Feb. 21 -CatUe-Keoe!pts 1,000 v.. Tha marvet was active and strong; choice heavy native steers. 84 405; fair to good shipping steers, 8-1 )4 35: etchers' steera, fair to cholca, isica 15; feeders, fait to good, 82 W;

Co., 7; Bates seersucker, 10 Berkshire, 5K: Nonnandie, fe

stockers, lair to good, 8232 90; Texans, common to choice, tl 90(3 60. Hogs Receipts. 3,r00 head. The market was active and bigbvr, closing stronir; choice heavy and butchers- selections, 8o 60(5 75; packing, fair

to gooa, jo4'j((jaK; lorxers, medium to prime, 85 205 30: pigs, common to good, 84 75(3015. bneep Keceipts. ÖOO heRd. The market was steady; common to lair, 82 50Ä3 70; medium to fancy, 3 190. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Prodnce narketi. CHICAGO. Feb. 21. A weak anil hw f,vHn pervaded the wheat market during most of the session, aud prices ruled lower. The repart of the visible supnly shows a decrease of 1,440,000 bushels, but even this failed to stay the downward tendency. The speculative oflerines were lirwrl and there waa very little demand, even from fhorts. The export clearings from three ports Saturday aggregated 40'.t.OU0 bushels. Receipts at eleven points were 2-JO.cuo bushels. The market opened c lower at T9V; held steady for a short time, fell off to 7Bc. rallied a triaie and closed at - - -.w. Mr,a tt ? UAOVVU1 UK1U a IV bolders. The feeling was stead v here at the. rinsedue to the report that 100,000 bushels had been taken for export. The tone of the corn market ras also weak, prices derllnlnur v'.'a". rloein r inside figures. The visible supplv showed a d crease of 55,000 and the clearings from the sea board werelartre, aggregating 372.000. but influence exerted by wheat was such as to makenuite a heavy market. Receipts are moderate and the ihippiDg deinar.d is fair for lower grades. Oitx held steady at Saturday's prices. There was a very heavy trade in provisions and the highest prices yet scored were reached. The starting price 1 ot May delivery was 814.90 or an advance of 17c per bbl. over Saturday's closing figures, and then advanced to 815.10. closing atoubside fimm. The receipts of hogs were smaller than usual and me quauiy was very poor, "shorts" were anxious io cover ana mere was a larger number of outside orders on the market than usual. Lard w as firm, closing 5c per 1C0 lbs. higher than on Saturday. Short ribs were 10c higher. There will be no sesion of the board to-morrow. The visible supply of grain February 19. as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade, is: Wheat. .V) - 000 bu., decrease, 1.4 10.0U0 bu.: corn. lC.570.coo bu., decrease. 255.CC0 bu.; oats, 4,872,000 bu , decrease, 92,000 bn : rye, 450.000 bu.. increase, :J0,0C0 bu.; bailey. 2.CJS bu , decrease. i.(X.O bu. The leading futures ranged at follows: Open- Hien- Lo.v- C'osing. et. est. jue. . l.ili 72'4 73 Wlet Frbruary, Maren.... May June 7'-i 79., ?: 7S ai4 mi 24 24 W;i 1 :?l si Coin February .March....May..... . 34 . . S'Jli 40 24 . 24 . v, 2. 34 40,'g 24 24 June -February. 4 B 8'" 24 Oats 1 iuarcn.. May June 24 2.s?,f 2'J 2"t Pork February ....fl4f2.,.,;i4.92:!l4.0O 811.1-' March May..... June ... 14.b2;j 14.924 14.70 .... 14 'JO 15.10 14 SO ... 15.U.'i 15 Uli 15.00 i4.a.y, 15.10 1 .12'5 7.12'; 7.12'.; 7.:!0 7.05 7.C5 7.7 5 Lard February 7.10 7 15 10 March ..... 7.10 7.15 May 7.25 7.30 June- 7.32V 7.S2V 10 ms 7.31 7.65 7.6 7.70 Ribs February 7.65 7.Ht March,- 7.65 7.0 May 7 70 7.W) June 7.70 7 K5 l.l'J '2 Flour Dud ?. 7 J Cash quotations were as follows and unchanged. Wheat No. 8 spring,. 7Cc; No. 2 red. 77c. 2 spring. 7S($76c: No. Corn No. 2. 3-3-ä ; ,i. e lati "7 'Ul ci d Kye iNo.2, -42. Rar ley No. 2, 0t62c. Flaxseed No 1, f 1 06. Timo thy-seed Prime. 81 i0 Al bA. Pork Mess, per bbl.. 814 S2. Lard-Per 100 lbs., 87 12. Short rib 6ide. loose, 7 ct3 6o; dry salted shoulders, boxtd, 8o X(U.6: short clear sides, boxed, ;S 05S 10. Whkky Distillers' finished goods, per cal.. 81 18. Sucars Cut-loaf, 6Ji6j;c: granulated, 6gt"ic: 6tandaid A, Mic. Keceipts Klonr 11.CO0 bhus.: wheat, 17,000 bu.: corn, 2 000 bu.; oats, 12,000 bu.; ne, LOCO bu.; barley. 53A.0 bu. ShipmentsFlour. S.OOObbls.: wheat. 2"..000 bn.: corn. 4S.000 bu. ; oats, 'J7,000 bu. : rye, none; barley, l'J.OCO ou. Cn the Prodnce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creamery, 20J2i leper pouud ; daiiv. 21Wü25c. cgs 15!iC4löc per dozen. KKW YORK., teb. 2i. Flour Heavy : receipts. 14,721 bbls. and racks; exports, 1,925 bbis. and 5,406 sacks: sales, 1C.O0C bbls. Wheat Cash 14$1 lower, with a moderate stir to the trading in good part for export; options opened heavy and soon broke iJifglc, later ruled stronger and clotedwith a reaction of (&)ic; receipts, 64,'JOO bu.; exports, S17,4C5bu.: sale,5,112,tX) bu. futures and 240,000 bu. spot: ro. 2 Chicago, ui'c delivered; ungraded red, ttl(T2V4c; No. 3 red, 8'..c;No. 2 red, b'jy a store and elevator; ao , i$i'Ji "ic I. o. b. and atloat; do., ViraSlVc afloat and dtlivered; No. 1 red, 95c: No. 1 white, 91c: No. 2 red, February, nominal; March, bVl.fitvyc, closing at S'.'Ke; Apiil. JM-MAOtic. closing at SC-Jic: May. 90s.ia 91c, closing atSl'e; June, 91Ä92'-ic closing at 91c; July, 92Jif'J2-; closing at 92'4c; August, '(j'JoC, closing at c; heptember, 'J4'c, closing at 90; in; December, 97 3-16 9SV.C. closing at 97.'.e. Com Spot (t Uc and options lK'i lower, closing firm; receipts, 49,500 bn.; export?, 41,350 bn.; sales, 7M Oto bu. futures and iuj.uou bu. spot: uugraaea. 474'.c: No. 3, 4c;4(a47c delivered; steamer. 47c elevator; io. if, intiwc elevator, 4Jiij4C delivered: No. 2. February, nominal; March, 47 13 lfTi4Sc, closing at 48c;April, 4S?lSXc. clos ing at 4yc; ay, 4fr; ie;4c, closing at 4c; June, 48 11-KK3 19c; closing at 4h;;,c; jaiy, vj;c, closing at l9J4c. Cats Less active; receipts, 61, - 0 bu.; expoiw, none; mixed western, dbftti.c; white do., 3842c. Hops Quiet and steady. Hay (juiet and steady. Coffee Fair; Rio quiet and Erm at 14' ;c: options moderately active; closing barely steady: sales, 79,500 bags; rebrnary, 12.60. 12 K)c; March, April, May, June, July, 12.50oi 12.55c; August, 12 5012 60c; September. October, and December, 12.55L2.60c. Bugar Dull ; refined sUady.'.Molasses Dull and nominal. Rice -Steady. leTroienm Meaay; nniieaciosea ai i--'sc. iuuw steady at 45 Kc. Turpentine Dull at 3.c. PorkQuiet, but stronger; old mess, 5H -'-rjtu au. new io.. ilä 25. Cut Meats Firm; pickled bellies. 87 37Jf'7 00. Middles Firm and rilet. Lrd li:qter and moderately active; rtesiem s-.eam, spot, 87 27X; March, 87 2.137 i, aprw. 1 7 36; iway, it mi juuc, city itcaiucr, t vo. cu-ier-s eujr on choice grades, others dull anl weak. f-hf rse Otiiet. Em Ilovy and loivcr; rec sip's. 4100 rarksges: western rresn, lovtc. copper Dnii. Lead Steadv. Stock of grain In store February 19: Wheat, 7,7l7.i;i du ; corn, -.-hj,..j bu.: oats, 1,140,232 bu.; barley, i..yjt.üu.; rye, v 700 bu. ; peas, 6,329 bu.; man du. prtt. ATVFTl.PTTt A. Feb. 21. FiOTir Dull and wo.V Wheat Wek. Nfl. 2. red. reo. W .WVJ'.T; March. v.i-!4(a90c: April, tu(3'.v;4c : May, vijiUc: Corn snot dull; futures, near months, spot, firm; No. 2 wuite, elevator, o;4c; ungiaaea white, 37c; futures in fair demand; No. 2 white, February, :;fi37c: Maren, üti.;4. f". in good jobbing deiuana; mess pora ti.Ma.-" t prime new mess, 814 50c: do family 815 501; hams, smoked, 12ai3c; lard, r fined, 87 50(7 :; steamer. $7 15fi7 Z5. Butter Firm for extia UHties; other grades weak; creamery cur, xu.r Western ladle worked lancv 1920c. Kggs Fu .n Wheat. 6.)?00 bu.: corn. 21,.00 bu.: oat. 5,vx) bu Shipments -Wheat, 42,403 bu; corn, fe-V-tw ou : oats, &,uw ou. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 21. Flour-Steadisr. wneat -Steady; cash, 71c: Mrch. ic; mt ,eC Corn Dull : No. 3, 35c Oate-cak; No. 2 whHe. 5)vlC'. Kye-Steady : No. 1. W4o. BarieyFebruary. 1 h5: May.ll. Ird-lebruary, f. 10 Iste'adier at 1617c. Cheese Firm; Cheddars. UM unointa irinnr. 9 T.V2 bbls.: wheat. 1J,W Kn harlPT. 1S.71U DU. BüIüiucut wiu, bbis.: wheat, 3,930 bu.: barley. 8,050 bu. TOLEDO, Feb. 21 Wheat-Dull, weait; wsu Vll'rt- IntlA. Did : AlllfUSl. ojwU, f -S-' iT"rt..,V at;Hv Mar. 3J'C bid. OataNominal. Clover-seed-Dull and steady: Febroary, 14 50; March, t4 . diu; api. T5.'' ' 7. u hMi 17 ft ii bu. : corn. h.OCO bu. irmenta- Wheat, 12.000 bu. ; corn, 5,000 bu. ; ot U, 2,000 bn.; clover-seed, t Dsgs. i nTinnm irK o: rV)tton S'eal7 with a .. a aaÜto tinlanrls. 5 3-10c: 1o. OreanrdTsaTeTl 000 b.res, including 1.000 balea for simulation and export and 7.500 bales American Wheat Ouiet and unchanged, t ora vn .rMiT and unchaneed. Pork-Prime mrc fXn ner bbl. pivoio mxv ry. 21. Wheat Easy; No. 2 i"7- Y.iA. 'Mah.ßi bid: Mav.73Cbid. rore-EaaleT: No. 2, cash, Xc; March, Wv IJa. m- an- 04ta Nominal: 2ViC asked IflUl 'J , V - p"' roth. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 21 Cotton-Firm; mlddUng, 9c (iraln and Provisions Firm and unchangea. Cotton. vrar nvlTlKR. TVh. 21. COttOH Otlict and steady: middling, ? l-ibc: low tS2J,' Ita.. . . ... m,. s-ood OTainary.o o-iok, u mn: r' ffic bales: exports to France. 3 3 bales; coast, wife, 2, bales; sales, 3,000 bales; stock, V.alf. wvnr vnur VoY. oi P Greene & CO. I report on cotton futures says: B"8ines wu fir. but the bulk of it was only accomplished under pr8wi ..ririd lower throuKhont, The shrinkage was 45 points with a qu'et close. Dry Oooda. MW TORK. Feb. 21.-Dry Goods-It being Monday and bad weather the market was not acv ive. still an irregular request lor all of staple cottons and some specialties returned an average Dusinesa. Wool. urmTOV Feb. 21. Wool Qu'et and prices rule Eiri: 1" and Vennsvlvanla X.3::c; Z. 7xTu: o. ri Ob: Mtolftan 33C5 Micbigaa p31' Elaine, w, vv, yi

steady, late montns weaser; i. iuucu,i-p.. No. 2 mixed, February , 4lG'4c: March, 4V.i l. i'. a tm-41 i-.(h.::c' Miv. n47C. Oats

and active; Western nrsi, io;4nc DBeMj-ntu, fair demand: Ohio Hats choice, r?4e; do fair to prime. 12J(313. Petroleum -Dull; 70 abel Ud f vhi tMj Receipts Flour. 3.220 bbl-.:

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ffflSTTPERFECT mtiQ PVepared with strict regard to Pnrlrv, Strength, and Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powdtr contain no Ammonla,Lime1Aliim or Phosphates. DrPrice'f xtract3, Yanllla, Lemon, etc, fiavox tieUdOBBlj. . THE INDIANA State Sentiriely Ik? Eccogniicd Leading EtEocratie 5iti;iic if the St&ti. 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly tn tbe West at Only $1 I ONE DOLLAR $1 Aa heretofore, an uncompromising enemj Ol Monopolies In whatever form appearinx' and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied In the PRESENT TUIEVI2J TARIFF. Indiana Democrats, It may t Mily said taa; yon are even yet fresh from the field of a glorleoa victory in your btate, a victory wnicn aiaed ma terially in transferring tbe National Government once more into Democratic hands. In all tne years the bentinei a arm has been bared In iht Cght. We have stood shoulder to shoulder, at brothers, in the conflicts of the bast, and wa now ask your hand in teneiias support. With its enUrged patronage the nsu will 1 Utur as ailed than ever to cfra an Cisnrpasscd Scwi and Fasilj Paper. IX proonedlmi of Conrrees and the doinn ei our lemoe ratio National and Btate adminlstra tions will be duly chronicled, as weil as the current events of the day. It Commercial Reviews and Harket Beportl will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Dcpartme&ta art la the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevltlea an entertaining: miscellaney are assured featnree. it shall be fullv eaual in eeneral Information el any paper in the land, while in Its reports on Is Claca affairs It will have no equal, It la YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and represent Indiana Interest, political, industrial and social, as no for sign paper will or can da Will you not bear thl? in mind when yon coma to take snbacrlptiaaa and make up daba, Now Is the time for every Dern4 ecrat In the fctate to subscribe for the Sentinel. Termsj WEEKLY. Single Ctopy, without premium . 1 Clubs of six lor 0 OO Clubs ol twelve lor .. 10 OC DAILY. One Cory one year miQ vm (Ltesa time at same rate, j Bnnday Sentinel, t j mail 0C Agents making up Clubs send for any In formation aesirea. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE, Address Indianpolis Sentinel. Samples Free. CROWN 841111168 Frc' MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Highly Indorsed by the theatrical profession. Containa valuable medicinal properties, whica quickly remove all blemishes oi the skin. I? ... Trontfnrmttiiin. and causes the CUCtuJ 1 . most ordinary person to become strikingly bean. ... -m . . . -- Z 1 1 a n ,4 sTIaa-W tints in 1 a wao ani is inr KAie bv all drucreifilB er sent secretly sealed to any address on receipt oi price, FIFTY CENTS, In stamps or currency. La dies can ODiam eit-K" iiiic UJ closing 10 cents In stamps to pay for postage ana packing. Address, namine this paper. 27 1.018 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED. S250 irnVTII. A Mnta arantad. AO rt.rl. in tlio world. I Itiapit AdOraM J A Y BliONSON.Detr-lt. AGENTS WANTED. A I kiTC WANltD lor Dr. Scott's beantlAVjClN 1 Oful Electric Corsets, Brushes, Belt, etc Sample iree, nt quic . ",""Y. riven ; satisfaction guaranieeo. auuam vi. oii., i4 J Broadway, New York. TO LOAN. riX) LOAN Money on mortgage securuT. iot I many years v.e nave furnished money to th farmers of Indiana at the lowest market rates, and upon conditions particularly adapted to their needs. If you need a loan for small sum, apply tons. iai. v. j East Market street. Indianapolis, Ind. FOR SA.LE. 17OR SALE An excellent, well-improved farm A at an erceedin(?ly low price if Uken soon. Address C. M. Vaughn, l'eabody, Kaa. tk FORMATION wanted of John H. Oatley, Jr. 1 It liviiig, and should see this, we nope ne y.u lnBoÄhUaUdd .A.-e ri 1c at n t rt. va taa irii'x. a nu i by adarewiDgany imuriuuuu iu.u.v.Wi-.n New Philadelphia. Washington County, lr.L U WHITE LILY I SUPPOSITORY a IC 1 a new ana idii'uK1 remedy for . a . - v l. ... TreaAmPBt ual. Applied by patient AGENTS WANTED. SPtCiriC MIDltlll CO, iaaiapii.li4. A MONTH T'i Ä m or Ladies In each county. P. W. ZEIGLER & CO.. Chicago, 111. $65 Cured without ose or tniie. mphlet on UueDt rent Irr. Aaar t JU 1U.M. M. !.. Aarara. Kaae Co., (rm siaw irtrmi

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