Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1887 — Page 8

TBE IKDlAKA STATE SENTINEL WELNESbAY MARCH 2 lß87

8

Constitutional Catarrh. 17) single disease h'A entailed more sufTeiing Cr hastened the breaking up ol the constitution iaaa Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of Bight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind Ce or more, and sometimes all, yield to its dettructive influence. The poison it distributes throughout the tystcm attacks every vital force, and breaks tip the most robust ot constitutions. Igrored. because but little understood, Dy most physicians, impotently assailed by quacks and hiirlatans, those nuflerin from it have little hope to be rtwieved of it this side of the grave. It Is time, then, that the popular treatment of this tenitle disease fcr remedies within the reach of all paaoed into hands at once competent an! trcsiworthv. Tbeuewar.d hitherto untried method ad-jpUd by Dr. fanford in the preparation of his Radical Cure has von the hearty approval of thousands. It is instantaneous ia affording relief i-n ail head colds, neezinir, snuffling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most Oppressive symptoms, clearing the bend, veetenin the breath, restoring the senses of smell, ta-te and hearing, and neutraliz-int; the contitutin-il tendency of the disease toward the ljugs, liver and kidneys. HanfOTd's Radical Care consists of ne bottle ot the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved inhaler: price, St. Potter DP.ro & Chemical Co.. Boston. HOW MY BACK ACHES'.

Weak rack Tain. Weakness and Inflam mation of the Kidneys, Shooting pains i through the Loins, Hips and Side I'ains, jLack of Strength and Activity, relieved in one minute and speedily cured by the Cnticnra Anti-Fain 1'laster. a new, original, elegant and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation. At druggists', 25c; five for J1.0Ö: or. postage free, of Totter Dmg and Chemie! Co.. Boston. FIFTEEN DAYS MORE. A Welcome Visitor and Brought. the Relief Lie It will be with no ordinary repts that Pr. Barker, the great eye, ear and throat specialist, tabes his leave, which departure is s-t for March 10, and can not be farther postponed. Ttere is no stach welcome as that wh'ch comes with those who give relief from Baffenrp. and when that suffering has beea in darkness and blindness, how great the relief. It is now a matter worthy of more than nere advertising mention that Dr. Barker has made a new stride in advance of hitherto Inown practice in eye and throat treatment in many well known cases here restoring sight, pronounced hopeless by the most v oted oculists, and not only so, bnt operating with a rapidity and freedom from pain tbatis still more marvelous. The Doctor's office, on Market street, oppolite the postorlice, is the scene of gathering crowds daily, but the short time remain in. ... , Jl - T I. will leave many unserved. News, Febyuary 12, DE. BARKER, -THECCUUST AND JURIST, 6 ES. Markbt St. Thursday, March 10, POSITIVELY LAST DAY IN FLORIDA Earn a Living Easier Than In Any Other Slate, and CAPITAL CAN BE BETTER INVESTED. 1EE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY CTers for Sale several rllLLION 01 LAND In the state of Florida, aitnated in some JO ountiea in all par's of tbe täte. Ttif-y have land fmitable for orange growing, for all kings of vegetables, for Cattle raiins and all the terming and timber industries. Also they have Town and City Lots, And neetion all adjoining railroads. These land3 Will be sold in la rife blocks, or in mich calamities as purchasers may desire, preference being given to lota to actual settlers. Term of payment will be made easy. The guaranty of this powerful corporation to all lands sold by them is an important feature to intend ice nnrchasers. For map, pamphlets an1 detailed Information, address Florida Southern Railway Co.. 40 Water fct., Boston. Man., or Paiatka, Fla. Mention this paper. Lots of Cattle io Montana. Er. 1'al i-, Feb. 27. A Bismarck special to the Pioneer Press says: Representative Ely, of the committee which went to Montana to confer about pleuro-pnenmonia, says the cat tle losses between Miles City and Billings will be 10 to 2j per cent.; east of Billings !) to 7 per cent. The losses around Fort Benton are very heavy. West of Miles City the hills are bare, but east of tbere the snow Is still heavy and a Chinook badly seeded. Young (trl MiaslDg. Wiixiamseciw, N. Y., Feb. 27. The mysterious disappearance of Maggie Knebleio, a twelve-vear-oid srirl. haa caused intense excitement here, tihe was sent on an er rand by her parents yesterday evening, bat. net returnlne. it is jeaed she has beea kidnaned by some of the bad characters infestinz the vicinity near where she resided. A basket containing bread that the girl had .with her baa been found, and persons in the neighborhood Äport hearing cries at about 3 a. m. troceedH32 irom me vacant 101a in the vicinity. A aixty-fov page book, on the causea and cure of catarrh, can be had free, by as ting your druggist for it, or wntlog to the Glebe ifedicine Company, lerre iiaate, ma. Catarrh Cored. A e'ersrrman. ai:er years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Cartarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a . !Tf sftHntion which completely cured and m1 hin from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a seli-addressed rtamped envelope to Dr. Lawrenc. 212 East Kinth street. New York, will receive the

ATTN.

yecipt Iie of charge.

SENTINEL SPECIALS.

What Eajpened Yesterday in Various Sections of the Hoosier State. Death of Captain Andrew, of Laporte Madden Ieth Ftrt ouln Marry Lockjaw Badly frozen. G r.EF.NSM'Kii, Feb. 27. To-day w a fi-ld day for the band of followers of Mrs. Woolworth's teachings. Three services were beM of two to three horrs each. At 12 o'clock the morning service adjourned to the small lake in the east part of town, by the Ga Works, and a dozn converts were baptized by immersion. The cold was severe and the wird very strong. A. very large company of townspeople witnessed the exercises. I a the evening a large number of people filled the larger part of the rink and galleries. Toe yacraroent of the Lord's supper was celebrated, which was followed by the ordinance of feet-washing. Mrs. Wood worth reading from the Bible for her authority, and explaining their position thereon. The wrvices were very enthusiastic and noisy. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, from Oak Street Church, Indianapolis, have cast their lot with the band, and will travel with them. The rink has been tendered free and they will remain at least another week. First Coosios Marry in Indiana. Tekr Haute, Feb. 27. A. novel case is attracting the attention of attorneys her, and it is likely to be brought into the courts tefore a settlement is reached. One day his week Howard Hoimes, aged seventeen, and Klla Tucker, twenty-two, were married, and it was discovered soon after that they were iirst cousiDS, and under the State la w such a marriage is illegal. They have been stopping with Holmes' father in the country nrar here, and yesterday the bride's parents took her from her husband and refused to allow ter to rtturn. Holmes was in the cify vesierday consulting with lawyers, and will bring suit to get his wife back, as she desires to live with him. The law provides for a fine of $"00 for a minister of justice who solrmnizes a marriace between first cousins, but fixes no penalty for the parties to such a marriage. The marriage in this case was performed by a country Justice, who claiai3 to have had no knowledge of the relationship. Death From Lockjaw. Eka.ii., Feb. 27. Two deaths from loskjaw resulting from railroad accidents have occurred in and near this citv. Otis Blair, aged eighteen, pot his band caught between the bumpers, necessitating amputation, but ending in death from lockjaw. Ld Hector, aged fifteen, of Cory, lost a foot under the tbe enrs last week. His leg was amputated. bnt not in time to save his life. Another rase is likely to result from a singular acci dent in Parke nnty, the vicr.im being Oforpe Taker. While burning a kiln of ware Friday, he used for a poker a piece of L'sppipe. one end of which was plugged with wood. The other end was supposed to have been open, but the cavity had failed with dirt and water. An explosion drove the wooden plug through his band, crryig with it particles of heated rust and dirt. He will lose bis hand, bnt may recover. They Mean ISaslness. I?f:mvstovx, Feb. 27. The Brownstowa and Lwing Gas and Oil Company has m been organized and the following officers elected: President, C. L. Wayman; VicePresident, Harnlin Smith; Secretary, II. T. Bennett ; Treasurer, Charles T. Benton. The Board of Directors chosen are: C. II DjrJand, John B. Burrell, B. F. McCann, E H. Hays, Jonathan Robertson. The entire stock is now made up and articles of incorporation will be filed with the State Se:re tarv at once. The Secretary is In corre spondence with Indianapolis and other ciMes in reference to tne price 01 honnZ. I is tne intention to bore to the depth of 1.800 fen if necc-sary. The company means business tvansvjUeCity Debt. EvAKVviLLE, Feb. 27. C. H. Venner, a prominent banker of Boston, who has been in this city three weeks negotiating for a settlement of the city's debt, amounting to $2,001, "00, has brought the matter to a successful termination, the City Council having voted, 0 to :;, to accept his proposition for new twenty-five years' bonds, bearing a low average rate of Interest, in settlement of the old indebtedness at par. A home syndicate bas cgreed with the Council to settle part of the debt m exchange fyr new bcndi. Almost Frozen to Death U'amui. Feb. 27. Solomon Hampsoa, a blacksrin a? discovered this mo -ning lying in the street Vrv badly frozen. He Vis tai"en home and restoratives applied. His extremities are in a frightful condition. The fact was developed that Hampson hal been out last night with some friends anl being badly intoxicated made his bed in the street. The cold was intense and he was nearly frozen to death. His coudition is critical to-night. Death of Captain Abrann P. Andrew. L-iroRTE. Feb. 27. Captain Abram V. An drew, Jr., one of the oldest and wealthiest residents of the city, died this morning or erysipelas, sped eighty-six years. He came here in 132, and, as one of the original own ers, assisted in laying out xne town now city of Laporte. lie has resided here ever since, and for the past seventeen years aia a successful banking business under the firm name of A. P. Andrew, Jr., v bon. Somonr District 1'alr OMiceri. Sey.mox f. Feb. 27. At a meeting of the Directors of the Seymour District Fair Asso ciation the following oilicers were elected: President, W. T. Braoaman; ice-President, James E. Moore; Secretary, O. H. Montgomery ; Treasurer, Lynn Faulkconer; Siperintendent, Kichard J-. White; larsnai. ii. u Shields. The next fair promises to be a great success. In Favor of Fre Pikes. ür.EE5EUK'i. Feb. 27. The Farmers' Club of this county met yesterday afternoon in the Court-house to di3cuss the subject ot tree pikes. Luther Donnell made a speech favoring the sckeme, and Frank Bennet spoke against the project. A vote was taken and a large majority of the farmers present voiea for fre pikes. They Want the liest. Skymolr, Feb. 27. Geonre F. Harlow and Charles Leininger have returned from Madi eon where they went to inspect the electric light plant. They are highly delighted with it in every respect. They will visit other cities this week. Seymour will have electric light, and wants the be3t. A Fant Ufe Knded. Lafayette, Feb. 27 The lifeless body of Frank Pay was foun'. lying on the floor of his room at the St. Nicholas Hotel this morn ing. His death was the result of an over dote of chloral. Kay was about twenty mtd years old and has spent a handsome fortune in dissipation. Hllzzard la Indiana. Waüafh, Feb. 27. A blizzard prevailed here yesterday, the wind blowing a strong gale from the norm west, me air was nueu with flying snow, which drifted rapidly. Stock exposed to the wind Bußered consider ably. A FAMOUS COLLECTION. The A. T. Stewart FaJutlng-, Sculpture and JSrlc-a-brac. New York Special'. A private view of the famous collection o raintines. sculpture and bric-a-brac which iaa so long occupied tbe tDacious gallery of the Btewart mansion was given at the American Art Galleries this afternoon and even ing. No collection in this country has been o widely known as containing the master pieces of distinguished artists, bnt the num.- I ber of persons who have enjoyed the privilege 1

of inspecting the Stewart gallery daring the lifetime of its owners has been very limited. The opportunity of seeing it under such favorable conditions as now exist will, therefore, be eagerly welcomed bv great numbers. In the first gallery which the visitor enters are two pictures which have a good deal of interest Rosa Bonheur's celebrated '-Korse Fair"' end "TheEovironsof Fontainebleaa," by her brother, August E. Bonheur. The admirable spirit and the truthfulness of nature ot Rose Bonheur's masterpiece are well known, and the forest scene by her brother will find many admirers. In the main gallery the place of honor is givea to Meissonier's celebrated work, "Friedland, 1707." This, too, has a high reputation as exhibitin? the artist's skill in the direction of faithful and patient elaboration, and it deserves it, but he who looks for certain higher artistic qualities will be disappointed, li the sam gallery are some other works tba. have a different attraction. Fortn'iy's "Serpent Charme.." with its singularly impressive treatment of a subject he was so well qualified to paint, and his "Beach at Fortici," a picture that is bathed in tbe delicious light that glows in a Neapolitan eky, will hold many a visitor with a pell that is difficult to resist. (Jerouie'a famous pictures are also here "The Chariot Race" and "The Gladiators." Bouguerean Is represented by three pictures '.'Homer and His Guide," "The New-born Lamb" and "The Return from the Harvest." Dabufe's well-known picture, "The Prodigal Son," a replica of the original painting, which was d?stroyed by fire in Cincinnati; two capital horse pieces by John Lswis Brown, and a characteristic Meyer von Bremen are among the notable works in this gallery. In the adjoining rooms are one of Ziem's Venetian scenes, and several good examples of the present generation of American artists. Of these, R. C. Minor's "Autumn," Arthur Parton's "Mountain Brook," and Johnson's "The Conflict," are the most noticeable. There is also a portrait of Wash

ington by Gilbert Stuart, one of the many paintings painted for $100 by the artist, but which now sell for more thaa tenfold that amount. In the upper gallery the principal works are Daniel Huntington's carefully painted "Lady Washington's R(ception," Münkacsy's 4,A Visit to the Baby," William Hart's "The Golden Hour," and James Hart's "Landscape and Cattle." Some thirty or more pictures still remain in the Stewart house, and are to be seen there, as it was impracticable to remove them with the others Among these are Regis Gignoux's "Niasrara in "Winter," and the same artist's "Tbe White Mountains," Bierstadt's "Eamrald Tool, White Mountains," and Horace Yernet's "Triumph of Julius C;car." Among the 217 pictures in the catalogue there are some that represent a school of art that is not cow in favor, and artists whose po pala rity is on the wane; hut the collection is nevertheless an extremely interesting one and contains a large number of superb examples of modern art. of the statuary in the catalogue many of the larger pieces are still in the Stewart building. Powers' "Greek Slave," "Eve Tempted" and "Paradise Lost." Rogers' "Nvdya," Ives' "F;ora,"i:rawford s "Flora," and his "Demosthenes," and Harriet Hosier's "Zenobia in Chains," are among them. Tbe collection of European ceramics contain ome beautiful specimens of Rival Worcester, Crown, Derby and K:vres, Dresden and Berlin vas, pitchers, and cups and saucers. The display of Chinese and Japanese porcelains is exceedingly attrac'i re, and some of the rare examples of genuine old Satsuma, Kagaand Anta ward will be highly appreciated by collectors. The bronzes and silverware and the art objects in other directions will also prove attractive. The collection will be open to the public to-morrow, atd will remain on exhibition until March 2'i. The value and interest of the works of art it contains will insure a large attendance. CHICAGO'S SPECULATIVE TRAPE. 3inttinft Wheat Hears Corn Featureless Provisions Rooming. Special to the Sentinel. Chicago, Feb. 25. It Is pretty generally believed on 'Change that a grand effort is about to be made to g!ve the wheat "bears" a squeeze. Trices have gone downward so persistently and so rapidly that tbe wwd have got to believe that to win it is only accessary to sell and wait. Hence, the "short" Interest is enormous and scattered. The "long" grain, on the other ha&d. W well coacentrated. All tbe weak "bulla" bvf been shaken cut or dlscourn, and It is no estimated that four grain commission houses hoi not le than 35,000,000 bushels of wheat. There is, to begin with, ihat old California clique of millionaires, wiose present headquarters are in New York and who are headed fry !e-kcy, of the Nevada Bank. Thty began buying and "Duuing" wneu prices were about 10 cents above the present ba sis, yet their faith in the cereal b as never wavered. Thty bare cheerfully responded to all calls for marRins, and Field, Ludley & Co. and Gabrge Wslker, their Chicago representatives, havesteadl'y increased their lines. The other syndicate Is composed ol Cincinnati gentlemen, headed by Harper, the great iron man and railroad builder. They give their orders through Wiltshire, Eckardt & Co., who ran the great Handy corner oi ivxj, and afterward going "short," nearlv broke their Chicago brokers. Thiscrowd has come into the market qu'etly, their evident object being to get as much cheap wheat as possible and start an upturn Irom the lowest possible level. It is said Irtvln, ürcca A: Co. have order from them to buy l.coo.ooo bushels every time the market goes down. Tbe crowd watch these operations witn great interest, tut the old professional bears do not eem much appalled. They point to the 59,000,000 bUfehels of wheat in sight and talk of one or two fros bitten robins which it Is rumored have ap peared, fleam. Jones, Cudahy and Patridge have covered their short lines for May delivery and sold the distant futures which accounts for the lessening of the premiums. Sea-board clearances are heavy but the "bears" claim it is "old" buslnef s and'tbat the weakness here has worn off the edge of the foreign apretite for American wheat. Europe never buys except lor Immediate wants on a Ccclining market. From tbe Southwest glowing crop reports are received and it is predicted that the winter wheat harvest will be at least three weeks earlier than usual. In the Northwest the demand for flour Is good but not much is doing in the local 'market. The visible supply is hardly mentioned, but a good decrease Is looked for. Corn rules dull aud featureless trider having gone over to tbe wheat and pork pits where there Is more "action," still the shipping demand about absorbs current receipts. Provisions are Uli booming. Pork has sailed skyward In gieat shape, hut the talk now Is that Itcain and not Jones now have the deal and are broking for somebody to unload upon. Armour and the other packers, it is said, have aided the advance all they could, but are Interested only in the cash product. Parties wbo scent a "corner" fight chy of brokers supposedto represent the Clique, and "kick" vigorously when names are given up which they do not like. They claim that being unable to settle the trade they are likely to go broke if pork goes to 125, and at best margins will be tied up for a long time. Stocks and product on March 1, are likelf to be very llsht. Lafayette Journal Troubles. Lafayette, Feb. 2S. This afternoon in the Circuit Court Messrs. Ilosser McClure and A. C. Freier tiled an injunction suit against H. L. Wilson and others to prevent the sa'e of tbe Lafayette Journal March 14. The trial is set for March 11. Mr. Wilson states that the suit will not interfere with the sale Lieutenant Moxie'a discovery has been on the market eighteen months. Its popularity and aale have never been equalled in the hiatorr nf trade. Weakly, nervous, over worked women, enervation, mental and Dhvsical tire out. alcoholism recovered or repaired in a few hoars by the harmless Moiie Nerve Food, now made into the fiqest beverage in America, .md for sale every where.

HAMMERED BY BEARS.

New York Stock Mtrket Weik, With, x General Decline in Prices at the Close, Caused Principally ty tbe Caverin of Siiortä Pnt Oat in the Horning. Railroad Bonds Quiet Government and Stite Eonds Dull and Steady. Money Kates Easier-Sterling Exchange Weak VUlble Supply of Grain Conditlon of the Local Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. 2S. Money on cau easy at 3K6 per cent., last loan 3X, closing offered at 2 per cent. Prima Mercantile Faper 5J7 per cent. eterling Kxchanie Weak at 4Sl,for sixty-day tills anl 457 lor demand. . Tbe total bales of stocks to-day were 220,015 shares, Including the following: Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, 35,135; Erie, 12,520; Lake Shore, 0,362; Louisville and Nashville, 40,602; Northwestern, 5,910; New Jersey Central, 4.4W; Beading, 24,057; St. Paul, 2950; Texas Pacific, 3,100; Union Pacific, 7,900; Western Union, 16,525. Th2 week opened on the Stock Exchange with a generally weak market. The fnfluences affecting values were about evenly divided, but the bears became aggressive, although the results of their operations are Bmall. They la!d considerable stress to-day upon the probability of an extra session of Congress and tbe depreciating bank reserve?. The former still continued as a bar to speculation, la the unlisted department the weakness of cotton-seed oil trusts was extremely marked during tbe forenoon, but a better feeling existed in the afternoon, and a material recovery occurred. Tbe declines in the general market were for fractional amounts only, and in most cases were entirely recovered during the afternoon when stories of the buying by Influential parties, together with the further reduction In sterling exchange rate, caused considerable covering of 'shorts" put out lin the morning. Tbe market opened rather heavy, the majority of stocks showing leclines of to ?ic from Saturday's c'osing prices. Business was juiet, and while there were a few slight advances In tbe early dealings the entire list weakened quickly and further declines of from i to were established. Tbe market then became dull with insignificant fluctuations, though the general tendency was upward until noon, the improvement, however, being lost after that time. Before 1 p. m. a decidedly better feeling developed and most of the early losses were recovered. There was a renewal of the heaviness in the last hour and the market closed baroly steady. Railroad bonds were tiiet Sales, 81,132,000. Texas Pacific income receipts furnished 822",;0i and Wabash, Chicago division fives, ?llt',000. ;oveinment and State tons were dull and stealy. COMMERCIAL, Trade was moderately active yesterdiy aal a few satisfactory sales were made. All grades of roasted coffees have declined Jc per pound. Sugars remain unchanged. Kalsins and prunes weaker. Poultry receipts are heavier, but the market is firm at Saturday's quotations. Receipts oi esrCT are light and strictly iresh are quoted at lie", tbolce roll butter is ws.sjed. Prugs and oils steady Wheat Market throughout local circles rules steady, with almost nominal receipts, wagra ... .11. Sk arrivals have lauen on consiaeraoie, uui n ruucontinue to improve, receipts will become more liberal. Good demand on all grades for local con sumption. Offering light, Futures quiet. Mar kets at other points a shade firmer. Corn All grades are a shade firmer in feeling, but rrices about unchanged. Offerings very light, dealers End a difficulty in securing stocks with which to fill orders. Receipts scarce. Fu tures dull and nothing doing. Markets elsewhere Steady and a shade higher. May pork to-day in Chicago advanced J 1.25 per bbl., closing at noon at $17.00. Oats Market quiet, but firm, and in good demand Scare? offering and receipts. Futures neglected. Bye-rStady. Ban Firm, and in good request. Hay-Market higher and firm ; fair Otterings and light arrival. no or. Grain and Hay. Floar-Patenta, ft 5031 "5; extra fancy, U 00 J A 25; fancy, $3 7ä3 90; choice, S3 49(33 60; family, 3 20(33 35; treble extra, 12 90,33 10; double extra, 12 6002 75; extra, 12 3592 50; superfine, 12 25; fine, 12 00(32 15. Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean.. No. 3 Mediterranean 81 80 7t i0. L ieu..m No. 3 red....... Kejected..-. Corn No. 2 white s No. S white xo. 2 yellow...................... ....... ........... 3S No. 3 yellow 33 n -1 No. 2 mixed no. 6 mixea Sound ear t... .M Mound ear, white.. Oats No. 2 white No. 3 white- ... J No. 2 mixed Rye No. 2 Bran -.. - Haj Choice timothy. 56 ..13 50 .. 10 00 o. 1 iimGUjy ... No. 2 timothy... ... 8 50 URITIH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW. London', Feb. 28.-The Mark Lane Express, In its review of the British grain trade during the rast weck, sava : Native wheat In both London and provincial markets is steady at previous rates The sales of English wheat during the week ware 40,471 iuarters at 32s 7d against C8,8iJ quarters at 29s 3d during the corresponding period last year Foreign wheat is quiet. The flonr trade Is ex. tremily dull. Corn ia weak. Seventeen cargoes of whtat have arrived; six cargoes were withdrawn end seven remained. At to-day's market wheat was slow and un changed. Flour was dull under large arrivals; American brands were Cd lower. Corn wai 31 cheaper. Barley and oat were dull and decll 13d 3d. Linseed was Is cheaper. LNDIANAPOLI3 WHOLESALE M4KKET, Dry Goods. räum. Windsor fancy. I: Paclflo fancy, ; Coohxrn nMr. t- Richmond fancv. Hamilton fajicv. 6x American fancy. 6K: American ah irtIni7 ah- Allon InrT. hii Allen shlrUna. 4K: Mprrimap. ahirtinff. Newton shirting, 4; Merrimmn (inrT ? Cnneatoea fancv. bC: Berwick fancy, 8S; Belmont fancy, i Washington Ind. blue, 6H; American Ind. blue, 6Mt Albion solid, 1; Simpson's mining, 6; Steel iUver fancy , 5 tS.tnnpM Unmr HU- DmHrf. SV. Daxsa Fabric. Pad lcJ4 poplin Ins, 8X; Pclßo f cubmerea, 10K; 'cnc 9-4 auatrmuan ormpe, 10-. WfnKMA.CM..80: Pacific 6-4 K. X. casn U : 1 - m t . rk OIL. fl.Hn Rnrhor. Manchester cash.. 10X: Manchester V. DeB-i 10i: AUantlc alpaoaa, 84:. AUanUo Q. L. caaa.. 18; Atlantic F. cash., 22; Arlington gray casnmere, 15; Boucie . oi3i. La WNS.-Oxford lawns, vy : Faclflc Latus lawns, tu.: PaciCe Organdies. 11: Garner's Batiste, 10 Vi; irne 1.4 Sunhope lawna, 4K ; Paclflo 1,400 uwna, iu4; Ginghams. Amoskeag, 7K; Lancaster, 74; tata i' (iia.irnw. (U: York. 7: VShile Man 1 a Co., 7; bates aeeraucaer, 1UV4: WamsutU, 6V4; EerkRbira. 6:Normandie, Roy ah 8; Beni,a iImli id- Jnhninn bnk foil. 10 Vi. Browm Cottoss. Atlantic a. 7; AtJanuo d, rr. 4: Hill's, 7X; Yardstick, 6; Tremont U Vj. ?J; Elina, vm: oiruiic, i; uuu. , -1 -, VasaachnsetU BB, 6V4: Windsor H, M. Blxachid Cottons. Androsooggia Lm TmuiiiA. u Raiardvale. 6 Yvamantta. It' HM1 ecmwi Idem, 8; Blackstone A. A., 7X; Hope. 7M; Fltchville, C: PeppereU -4, 19: Pepperell 10-4. 21; Earker Mills. 7; FarweU, Tx. awuT iArf o r A u j vi awv! t

Mystic Elver, 6: Lawrence LL, 6 H ; Indian Me a, 7; Conestoga 6; Pepperell K. tU "ePPoreU F, 1- Pot. rut. roil (LA 17 l'Pltrfrflll 10-4. 19l BlfOrd K,

iolce. tL: Pwieht Anchor. St: Pocahontas. fM:

Chestnut Hill, 6; Long dale Cambric, U.V. Jnat out, 4. .rXAiDeAitn CHTvioTS Areosieaf. a: Amoskeag larcy.lOS; Bates, 8H;Oti8.B.B.,8: ParkMUla, (X check. 12K: Park Mills. 80 check. 13; Kconomv Check, S: Otis check, 9; Tuscarora, 7; Gran ite vule, 7S; Alaban:aplaida.7; Lou is v die plaids. 7: Ottawa plaids. 6; Edinbnrg cheviots. 9: Everett cheviots, : Great Eepubltc chev.. 7: Columbian, 7V, Hamilton stripe. 10: Riverside, 7H. UEirnrs. ous, a a a, h: utis, b b, io; uus, c C, 9; Amoskeag, 14: Everett, 12. Haymaker, S; York, blue, 14; York, Hate. 14; York, fancy, 134; Oakland, A, 7S: ColumDian, US; Boston, 7. T1CXI568. Amoskeag, A C A, 14; York, 30 in., 10K: Coneetoga, B F 15; Conestoga extra, 12; Conestosa, C C A, 11; Lewiston, 8ü, 13S; Lewiton,S2, 11H: Lewntcn SO, 10X; Oakland, A, .7; Oakland, A A, 7. Gbaik Bags. American. 18; Fraaklinville, 17; Biark, A, 21; Harmony, 15; Oranger, 19; LewIston, 1ft; Georgia, A, 18; Saco, 13. Carpst CHAix White, 18; Colored. 22; Candle Wick, 20; Coverlet Chain, 30; No. 500 Cotton Yarn, 10;.Twlne, . cottow rLAHitna. .. . . .. El'd B'n 7 IKaahna XX 12 Tremont DL 6 Tremont H Tremont P Tremont A, Tremont A. Tremont X . Nashua Q... Na&htut FF, B irremom r. o . 8 9 I Tremont U 6 .9 10 iTremont L..M... V 9 11 ITremont iL 11 12 Tremont N ... 8 5 ITremont O - 9 e 7 Wimbledon cm. 5 aahna 7 Wimbledon CL. 8 I Wimbledon CL. 7 7X!Wimbl6don CK. 8 Nashua T Nashua D. Nashua C, 8 Wimbledon CD 9 Nashua Bw Nashua A 8 Wimbledon vu.ioft Wimbledon CB.11J4 Wimbledon CA.1I 8 Nashua AAA KaahnaZ.. Ya 1 10 11. Calcutta.. Tbe Produce Market. Xggt Faylna 130 per dot. for fre&n. Butter Creamery tancy. 36. 28c : choice. 20(3 22c: dairy, selected. lA3l.Sc: country fancv. 12vi3c; fresh and rweet, fclOc; low grades, t&o per lb. roultry Hen, go per lb; spring chickens, 6c; roosters, 4c: hen turkeys. tc; toms, 6jc; old geese and well-feathered, per doi., yj 5 40; small or picked, per dos., 4 00; ducks, per lb., 7c Game Rabbits, 75c per dos.; venison saddles, 14&16c per pound; bear saddles, 15c per pound; ma lard ducks, f2 753 00 per doz.; teal and wood ducks, S2 25 per dox.; grouse, t4 50 per dox.; nneasanta, 15 00 per dox.: reed-birds, fl 25 per doz. ; squirrels, $1 00 per doz. Feathers Prima geese, SCo: mixed and duck, 2092:. ftaga-lSlC. Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed, 2319 24c; for heavy merino and very coarse, 1832ic; tub-washed, 80333c; burry, trashy and cotted, 59 100. Bewax-iO20c. The Provision Market. Eelow are the present Jobbing prices: Plain or canvased (plain meats not guaranteed against skippers) : tsmotea Aieat-&eiiAPie orana 8ngtr-cured Lama ir lbs. average 20 lbs. average. ..... 17 lb. averagelS lbs. average..12 lbs aeerage 10 lbs average , Cottage hams, 5 to 6 lbs. average California hams 10 to 11 lbs. average. 14 to 15 lbs. average. ZrjfCilsb cured break last bacon, clear. ngliii shoulders 12 lbs. average .ll'4c ...t2'ie -..12-,'iC c c 7JiC .11 c c . 8 17 lbs. average Rolled shoulder 8c DTled beef, Reliable brand ...Sb c Iried beef. Porter brand 12 c Bacon Clear 6ides,llght or medium weight.- y' -'.c Clear backs, light or medium wt.... "J'4C Clear bellies, medium weight 10 c D. 8. and Pica led Meats English curtd, clear sides, unsnoked.... !c Bean pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs .. f 17 00 Kump pork, per bbl., 200 lbs.. 14 00 Chop pork, lean meat with bone 2 to 3 Id. pieces Io 00 Also, in y, bbls.. containing lOu lbs., at bait the Srice of the barrels, with 50c added, to cover aditional cost ot package. lard Pure leal, kettle rendered. also in ha If -barrels, c advance on price of tierces; 50-lb. earn in 100-lb. cases, c do; 20-lb. do, 80-lb. la, c ao: ru-io. ao. w-id ao, xfl ao: do, 6id. do, y.c flo; s-ib. co, co-ib. do, c ao. Sausage Bologna In large or small skin, 6c; In cloth, Cc Seed. - Seed Timothy, 12 10Q2 r per bu; clover, f4 00 si jw, nine grass, extra clean Kentucky, 75C(3 11 w; rea-top, outv-ic; orcnara grass, 91 UU ail &o, owing to quality; English blue grass, J4 00 per bu; bird-seed, rape, &vj3c; canary, 590c; hemp, 4 ac; mum, buc. LIVS STOCK. Indianapolis. UHIOH BTOCX-YABDa, Feb. 28, 1887. Hogs Receipts, 475 head; shipments, 800 head. Market opened active at 510c higher than Saturday. F.eceipts extremely light, aa usual for Monday ; hardly sufficient to make a market. Mostly common grades We have had but few choice heavy in our offerings for the past week or two and therefore can hardly give the fall strength of the market. Trade ruled steady to-day, closing strong; all sold, Light cholera pigs almost im possible to sell. Select medium aud heavv.... -..S5 40(3" 50 fcelect light and heavy mixed 5 15 60 Common lights-... -. 4 50cm 25 Skips ... 2 00(1 00 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Av. Pr. ....l3...5 05 ...'2J0... 5 60 173... 5 45 W... 5 45 No. Av. Pr. 64 79.. 48., 33.. 10.. ,....12,J...?." 07' 79 f9...- , 185... & 4'J lt!... 5 4 , 193... 5 5 9 CATTL-RecelEts.35head: shipments, 100 head. Market, as usual on Monday, comparatively noth ing. Trade steady and unchanged. Txmndg. .. i 1 0 3 j 00 Fair to good shipping steers ol 1,300 to 1,400 pounds 4 253 rnmmnn tn modinm steers of 1.050 to 4 60 rxinnda . 5 w Stockers.- 2 75f S w Prime butcher beifers . . s 7ruA 4 uu Fair tn rood butcher neilers - - z .v 3 oo Prime buti'.her cows. 3 2.1 3 ÖU Fair to good butcher cows.. . 1 50a s w Common butcher cows 1 75(a 2 35 Prime butcher bulls 2 b(Q s 'j Common to good butcher bulls - 1 75C1 2 50 Cnw ralvf and iDrimrers.-tou w Veals. 4 502 6 00 Ehixp Receipts, head; sblpments, head, Today ihcre were uo receipts, uereiore, we can give but the general feeling, which ia steady at Saturday's prices. Prime sheep, 115 ponnda and npwara. Fair to good, 100 to 110 pounds. Common to medinm, 80 to 90 lbs U 25(94 50 , 3 75(34 00 . 3 00,93 50 , 4 5095 00 Prime spring lamas . . . Fair to good spring lambs. 3 &0 44 a Oommon to medium... 3 C0 H3 M 2 009t 00 Co min on UirouKtiout. &0($1 00 Elsewliere. kast UBEKTT. Fetr. 2S. Cattle Beoelvta, l.?J0 hesii? ahinmentA. 475 nead. Market dull at last vni.k 'a urii'PR. Hnrs Reoeints. 7 '00 head: ahlpments, H00 head. Market low; Philadelphias, $5 0;a6 10; Yorkers, v Wte CO: common ana iigni, j V V", , -O 1 - - VI'"- . . .AM Sheen RecelDU. 4.(X'U ncaa : snipmenui, o.uuu head. Market steady at last week's closing prices NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Boeves Receipts,, 100 car-loads for city slaughterers direct, 40 car-ioias for a beef exporter, and w car-ioaas to ne soia; hniri Ktper ruled dull and lower, while common to lair oilerings had a ready sale at former quota tions; common to extra steers soia at 11 103 k, ,llo an1 ri rv cnTR 91 fl)a4 Z.t. fcbeep Receipt-. 1 2,300 bead. Market rair ana stoariT at si 7;n.S 7i per 100 lbs. for sheep and t 75 6 75 lor lamps, wivn l car-ioau ui v.vu uona r. . . rbAAI ar11 at l 9". Hogs Receipt, U.ssu neaa. isne iorsaieauve Market nominally steady at to 50&5 SO. Kansas CITY. Feb. 2S. The Live Stock Indi csior report: -.niI.uinii i (Wi Vinarl- i.hnmanta. none. Khinriin steers and butcbvrs strong; cows steady common to medium, 6 siw;fc.r8. - u-it 11-.- fopilinir k?pt. lrdi 60: cowa. 12 2533 41) Hnpn-KceiDts. 7.UUU neao: Bnipmenis, ticari Tho market was strong and &c nigner, ex cept lor pigs which were weak ana a Bnaae lower: good to cnoice, o ouj w; rouimuu v medium. $S 10(35 45: skips and pigs, ?4 eoftja üj. Khn-Rfvoint. 1.000 head: shipments, none: eoaA to choice. t 2-(i 75; common to medium, 12 25ä3. CHICAGO. Feb. 2S. The Proven' Journal reCattle Receipts, 6,000 head: shipments, 1,000 head. Market stronger for good ; shipping steers, 900 to l,.oo pounds, li 00,4 uo; stocken and feedera, f2 60(33 h5; cowa, bulls and mixed, $23 f. i; UMta Knit t) wi si m: tnror.cn lexaa steers. i wai Hogs Keceipta, lu.uuu neaa; wupmeuu, u.uuw heal. Market strong and 5l0c higher; rough and uu.., w- . . - : - . w . .. .win mixed, 15 205 "); packing and shipping, s w r. ü U. lloht U "HI.7X.', 4(1! KE1DS. S.t O JUI U. a)tiwRintL 4.000 neaa: shipments, 500 head. Market steady; native. WJ4 'JO; Western, S3 7534 70: Texana,t3 50; UmbaH 50(85 25. bt. LOUIS. Feb. 28 CatUe Receipts, 900 head; hir,menta. 600 head. The market was strong; Khnir heaw naUve steers. 14 40(34 90; fair to gooJ shipping steers. H 65(a4 fiO; butchera' a teer, laivtt rhnim. as 4014 20: feeders, fair to good, 12 vom 70; itockers, lair to good, ti 10(93; Texans, common to choice, II 93&3 50. Hogs Pceipu, 4,300 head ; ahlpments. oOO head. The market was active and 5caioc highter, cioaing firm; choice heary and butchera.' selections,

I.IMIIM 7

7

it a

9 10

15 7,5 P5; packing, fair to good. I j 40&5 C3; York t rs, medium to prime, 15 20ä5 35; pigs, common to good, f4 805 10. Sheep Keccipts, 4T0 head; shioments, 2X) head; The market was stronger; common to lair, 82 i0 3 70; medium to f ancy, 1 1 bM 95.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. frodoee narkete. CHICAGO, Feb. 28. The climax of excitement in the provision deal was apparently reached today. The clique which has been conducting the deal in mess pork succeeded, before the close tf thealteineon board, in advancing the price ot mess pork for May delivery to XVi 10 per barrel, at which figure a few "short" Operator settled. The market then broke off to 81n anl closed there for tbe day. The starting sales for May were made at 116 GS. or sn advance of 3c per barrel over the closing figures Saturday. The market advanced ouicxlvto f 17 10. declined to si 7. advanced to tl7 C5, receded to J17 4"i. advanced irrcsularly to 518 10, lell off to f 17 W, then advanced without sale to f 18 40, made another clearjjump to 18 75, and then went to 19. and!acain to S19 10. When an attempt was made to sell a lot of pork at this fi - tire the market dropped to tli 60 without a sale. and declined to 18, where it retted. There ia now no doubt that May is cornered, but to what altitude the price will go is purely conjectural. Several commission houses refused to execute orders in pora to-day owing t the unsatisfactory eonauion 01 me market, mra ruled lc&jocper ICO pounds hiirber and short ribs were lOtai.V: higher. A number of things transpired to help the grain list When figures on stocks began to come in. it was soon determined tf at the decrease in wheat would be a big one 2,200,000 bushels it proved to be. This and on a fellow-feeling with prices going up all over the room, Jl ay advanced to 7'J,'ftc but within half an hour tad reacted tojc, largely because by that time the Ufe had died out of the other markets and selling to realize became very general. The market ciosea at 64c v orn movea arouna more than usual, being in active sympathy with pork. r rom ;fvic the advance was very stead v to 3'c Then prices settled back to 3vyc and became quite steady. The vislbie supply statement exhibited a decrease during the week of 413.0UO bushels. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- Hign- Low Closing. 1 )T ine. .... 7-V .... w. esu 7:1'; 7--' 8 40'i 4Ui 24 est, 72!4' Wheat March.May Jnlv 70 Corn March. May June July 312 29 4 V 24 40'.8 Oats March.Mav June 2vl8 29.4 Julv Pork March.- 51645 J17.70 flC.45 117.70 May- 16.65 1 .10 16.65 ls.00 June 17.05 13 10 17.03 13.00 Julv Lard March 7.07V, 7 22 7.07 7.20 7.25 May 7. 2ö 7.35 June- 7.27$ 7.40 July - 7.32; 2 Ribs March- 70 7.85 r r l f ''-- 7.'.0 7.'JQ May 7.'J7VJ 8 00 June 7.H7V4 6.0JX 7. '.KI 7.90 July - .... Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Dull and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring, 72ThTt',c; No. 8 spring, 72c; No. 2 red, 7!v,yi7'.c. Corn No. 2 34V:;6c. Oatu No.2, 2.,.;'"UU Rye No. 2, 5.5c Parlev No. 2. 40r351e. Flaxseed No. 1. tl 07. Timothy-seed Prime. SI 82"i 1 Pork Mess, per bbl., 117 7J. Lard -Per too lbs., 17 12,. Short rib sides, loose, S7 11)4; dry salted shoulders, boxed, tOftG 25; short clear sides, boxed, SS 203S 25. Whisk v Distillers' finished goods, per gal.. SI i. Bugars Cut-loaf, 6463;"; granulated, 6c: standard A, 51 5c. Receipts Flour, 15,000 bhis.; wheat, 20.0UO bu.; corn, M. 000 bu.; oats, 14S.000 bu ; rye, '2,0 bu.; barley, as.000 bu. Bhlpmsaw Flcur, 8,000 bbls.; wheat, 107,000 bu.; corn, 24 000 bu. ; oats, 71.000 bu.; rye, 1,000 bu ; barley, 17,000 bu. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creamery, 15(32öc per pound; dairv, 12A12CC per pound. Eggs None. The vitbie supply 01 gram on r cbruarr 21, as compiled by the becretarv of the Chicago Board of Trade, shows a decrease of 2,260,000 bn. of wheat, 4:15,000 bu. of corn, and 1 10,000 bu. of oats. KIW YORK, reo. 28 Flour Receipt, 2 4''9 bbls. and sacks: exports, 5,416 bbls. and sacks. Market dull and weak: sales, 12,500 bbls.: common to good extra Western and State, t l 20 3 3 60; good to choice do.. S3 63(35 10; common to choice white wheat Western extra, Si 60Jt 9; fancy do., il 8'3") 10: patent Minnesota, extra good to rrimi. si wem ,; cnoice to uouoie extra. tl 80fa5 10. Wheat Receipts, 100 110 bu.; exports. 2fl3,4-'9 bu. ; fpot higher and moderately active for export; options opened ?i,'c lower, la'ti ruled stronger on a large decrease in the visible supply, and advanced 5JsC. closing steady; sales, 6,424,030 bu. futures and 228,000 bu. spot; No. 2 spring nominal at 91Vc; No. 1 hard, 9"Vo(3i6c; Green l!ay epring, 02c delivered; ungraded red, l!4(93V;c: No. 3 red. 8j Vic: No. 2 red. 90690' 4c elevator, 90VÄ(ä91Vc afloat and delivered; No. 1 red, 9!c; Ko. 1 white, sic; no. 2 red, xcoruary, 88ic: March, 84XftS9'hc, closing at 89c: April, SiPiräOO'BC, closins at 9oc; May, 90C91c. closing a9o4c; June, HuJföOV' fr, closing at vie; July, 91 11- 16c, closing at 9r,'4c; August. 91Jh(ä92c, closing at 92c; beptember, 92k(at9:;vic Cosing at 93c: December, aViS'Jivj-ic, cloüpe at 9tc. Corn-Steady; spot .aic and optiona about X'Jb. higher: receipts. 46.200 bu.: ex ports, 89,264 bu.: sales, 72S.0C0 bu. futures and 112,000 bu. 6pot: ungraded, 444c steamer, 47lc p pvator: rso. auvirat'JVic eievaior, wvnw de livered: No. 2. March. 4:r14Mic closing at AK'.o: Anrll. 4:k4-.ici cloning at 4Mic: May, itfrvsc, closing at 49c; June, 46j;ßt49V, closing at 4'j'bc. Oats A snaae stronger ana iainy active; receipt, ö9,boo du.; expons, none; miieu " t-M.-ern, &(337c; white do , 37l2c Storks of grain in store February 26: Wheat. 6,6s.4:9 bu. ; corn, 2,151.059 bu. ; oats. i,in,U2 on.; oaney, i. bu.; rye, 43.0C4 bu.; peas, 6,679 bu. Hay-Quiei and rather weak; shipping, 603i5c. Hops-uiet and heavy. Coflee Fair; Rio dull at 1 ic; options fairly active and stronger; saies, io,7. 0 bags; March, 12.30c; April, 12.35i 1.40c: May. 12.35ai2.45c: June. I2:i2.40c; juiy, 12.40c; August. 12.40: September. 12.4?(312.4j3: October, 12.40c12 45c: November, 12.4c; December. 12.45c. Bugar lmu, ana more or uses uwmium. rtfned. dulL Molasfes Dun. üice steaiy. rerroleum Steady : united closed at 61 Tallow Steady at 4 l-16c. Rosin Dull at $10 02V111. TiiTDAntine Dull at 3iöc. Eggs Firm; lair acmsnd: receipts, o,u.u packages; pnrtPrm. hnt moderatelv active: cut meats, firm: Pickelea Denies. .ai,c. ra-st-vcu or eight points higher, but closed weaker; etern steam, spot, 7 2:il 30; March, 17 2S; Anriv t7 s-.v Msv. 89 S7rtt7 45: June, S 45 S7 43; citv itrim. S7 &5. Butter Firm and in fair de mand; Western, 123'27c; Elgin creamery, 2M&30C Cheese Dull and weak. CTNCTNNAT1. Feb. 2S.-3otton-Firm with a good demand; middling, W rioar irm; fumllT. at 40fii.3 65: fancv. 83 75f4. Wheat Dad; n 2 red. 82c: receiPU. 17,000 bu.; shipment, none. Corn Firmer; no. 2 mixea, o'jy2a uaiOulet: No. 2 mixed. 3)Vic. Rve In light de mand: NO. 2. 6UC fOTK in llgus uemacu i tiu. Tar-virm at ?7. Bulk Meats Stronger; sb-rt rin. t7 fin. Rflcnn Oaiehshortrlb.tsei'ish rt clear, s 7VÄ. Whisky Firm ; sales. 1,114 bb:s., fmikhni roiiilt on bais of 11 13. But'er Fir.a : extra creamery, 30c; good to prime, 25;j2";fso;d :o prime aairy rou, (u. i.msttu " " mud II ougur ifuici; uiu u-uum," iie: New Orleans. 4i"c. Kggs Firm at ivj m.v fThfeso Scarce and firm : prime to choi e ,iro4 ribin vi,vil:5c. Hotrs-Flrm: common and light, ft 4C(a5 35; packing and butchers', V 25 5 75. Keceipta. 2.308 head; shipments, l.SoO head. urTT warirFit. Feb. 21. Flour Firm. Wheat TrrPffniar: rajih. 74.2c: March. 74c: May, 78'ic f!nmKi adw- Ko. a. Si"e. Oats Stcadv: No. 2. white. 30UC Rye-Dull: No. 1. 64-e. Barley Ueair- 'n 'J vc. Provisions irregular, rou xtarfS tn ! Mav. 81S. Lard February, 751; Mav. tl 80. Butter Steady; dairy, 1620c .Eggs -sudv it 17c Cheese Firm: Cheddars, i2'a bu.: barley, 19.575 bu. Shipment Flour, 10,119 bbls: wheat, 2,024 bu.; barley, l2,o&0. rivaiQ riTY. Fen. -28. Wheat Stronger and higher; No. 2 red, cash, 69Vc: February. 68'ic bid, f.'.tca-ked; March.no bids nor offerings; April, ?fii - ,fi rypHKVM. irn firmer and iiiKu-r, : 9 sh. 29Vie: February and Marfti.no ni.ia nor oflering; April, 3t v4c ma. uan-.oraiuu Cotton. HEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28.-Cotton-Quiet aud Ktf-adv. miadlinz. 8'c: low mioanng, a ia-ioc. awvrt anv1 1 n rv f TIP I. rRfl II LR. 1U. Ji J 1?1 . liuao, - -. Itl O Ii) kalA frWOB 11.300 bales; sales, 3,2T)0 bales; stock, 353,0 JO bales. KKW YORK. Feb 28. C. L. Greene &. uos report nn cotton futures says: Influenced iT tne Durnn f few thousand bales, the market opened a fraction firmer, but fell off 3 pointä, closing time at the lowest level ol the day. Speculation was exceedingly light. Dry Oooda. nrw VOK.W. Feb. M Div Goods An irreeular order demand was continued throughout the day. snd a fair quantity of goods secured for imme diate wants, ine joooinR traue was moru ocmc, with a good business in progress. Oils. WILMINGTON, Feb. 23. Turpentine Firm at CLEVELAND, Feb. 28.-retroleum-Unchanged; sundard white. UQ VAC NEW YORK. Feb. 28. Petroleum Opened atendy at 61 Ka advanced to fi 'c, declined to 6ic, and closed at 61. Bales, 1,737.000 bDls, PITTSBURG. Pa.. Feb. ?S.-Petroleum-DuU but cimi- National Transit certificates openea at Cllic: closed at 61ic: hiKheat, Wc; loweel, 6l?ic nnirrntn t ir0, Xatlnnal Transit certificates opened at 61c: closed at MSc: highest, Vec; lowest, 61J.c; clearances, S&l.OüO bbla. OIL CITY, Pa., Feb. 28 -NaUonal Transit certificates opened at 614c; ttbest, tic: lowest Clc, eloSd at 61 SaleS; :)l.ooo b.a,: clearaacea, l.:u.orJO bbla.: charter, 34.047 bbla; shipments 6,4'.atbU.; runs, bbla.

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satiate MS'fPtREECTMADE Prepared with strict regard o Purity, Strength, anl Eealthf ulnees. Dr. Price's Biking Powder contalnt no AmmoDla,Lime.Alum or Phosphate. Dr.Price't x tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc Carol daUclooaly. t. .. THE INDIANA State Sentinel, Tb Etcügniitd Lcadirg DfEimtie Fuiun if the SUti 3 PAGES 56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Beat and Cheapest Weekly tn the West at Only $1 I ONE DOLLAR $1 Aa heretofore, an Tincomproniisin enemr Of Monopolies In whatever form appearing, and especially to the epmt cf etibsidy, tl embodied In the PRESENT THIKVI2J TAFJFF. Indiana DeaccrtU, It may be fairly aaia Uat yon are even yet fresh from the field of a alorlena victory in your ttate, a victory which aided ma terially in transiemng the National Government once more Into Democratic hands. In all theea years the Sentinel s arm has been bared In tha tight. We have stood shoulder to shoulder, M brothers, in the conflicts of the past, and we now ask your hand in generous support. With its an Urged patronage the Exittibii. will be bettet -abled than ever to tire an Uunrpasscl Kewi and Fäeüj Piper.' The proceedlnn of Congren and the dolnrt at Our democratic National and Bute administra tions will be duly chronicled, as well as tha rar tent eventa of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Harket Beporü will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments art la the best of hands. Pithy editorial, select literary irenuse ans entertaining miscellaney are assured features. It shall be fullv eonal in general Information el any paper in the land, while in its reports on la dlana affairs It will have no aq.oal. Ills YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and represent Indiana' Interest, political, industrial and social, a 00 to sign paper will or can do. Will yon not bear toll In mind when you come ta take snbscrlptieal and cake up clubs. Now Is the time for every DerrP ccrat In the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. Terms: WEEK LT. grtogle Copy, without premium ... Clubs of six for . t a os 10 M Clubi ol twelve tor DAILY. One Copy one year -10 ot (Let ume at same raie.f Sunday Bentlnel, by mall Agents making up Clubs send for any la iormauon aesireu. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE, Address Indianpolis Sentinel. Samples Free, CROWN BamalesFrea. MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Hiehlv Indorsed by the theatrical profession. Contains valuable medicinal properties, whlchi quickly remove all blemishes of the tkn. Iteffects a Complete Transformation, and causes themost ordinary person to become strikingly ' beautiful. It is put up in Pearl and rieth tints la laree toilet boxea, and ia for sale by all drnggista, , . baaIa tn an. mAArcm on KMiDt fit price, F1TTY CENTS, to p "CT.. dies can od tain eiegani aaipico j " closing 10 cenu in atampa to pay for postage ana packing;. Addre, namina; thu per, paiug. CR0WN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 27 1.C18 Aren fctreer, rnuaceipnia, ra. WANTED. S250 id( articl-a ia tho world. I ampl ir Addraaa JAY BRON!SON.le4rlVtBW II T ANTED 1C0 salesmen at once on iioerax Y terms. Stock complete, including full line fast-fcUinc specialties. Brown Brothers, Nursery men, Rochefeter, N. 1 1T ANTEDHELP Ladles and young men to V decorate Novelties for Holiday and general trade: steady employment: t) per weec eamea; all materials lurnisnea. wor. m.um dress New EDgland Decorative v orka, 19 Pearl street, Boston, Mass., P. Ü. Box 5,078. 21 AGENTS WANTED. lIjDIN 1 O rul Electric Corsets, Brashes, Belts, etc Sample free. o ma, quic wjie. ""'7 Iven ; satisiaction ruaranicoo. auluw 13 Broadway, Kew York. TO LOAN. riX) LOAN Money on monge securer. I many yeara we have furnished money to the. farmers of Indiana at the lowest maikit tas. 4 Va and upon conanions paruruiui m-y. -thPirna. if vou need a loan for alar4eot small sum. apply to us. Thos. C- Day A Co. JTi" East Maraet atreev, muiuiv"i FOR SALE. 1-?OR SALE An excellent, weu-iiupic -. Vat an exceedingly low price if taken soon. t . a. II KaAWA .4 f äl "PTA Address C u.. augnn, iviwu, I NFORMATION wanted of John H. OaUey, Jr. I . . , , .a. i).i wa hone be will corre home, or send his addres, at once, or ny Se knowing his address will kindly rewardei . by addressing any miormanou -New Philadelphia, Washington County, nd. U "arOUCE There win re an cinuu ui '""M"o' JN in Crooked Creek Church Satardar, April 9, U& ' WHITE LILY SUPPOSITORY new ana 10114 hie remedy for Female Weakae-a. Treaty f'fe" A6ENTS WANTED. trlClfie Mil ICl H CM Iaqtaaapolia, A MONTH 54 ?SS 3. or T adle in each county. p. w. ZE1GLERA x , Chi cago, ia. $65

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