Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1887 — Page 8

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Tin: imdiaima state sektin el Wednesday march 9 1887

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IHK IT SECHES rcli q.vlJ at oce by rryDavis tu.- X Tjmöb-VS CHI if. r THE superiority of Corallne ovsr horn or whalebona has now been demonstrated by over elx years experience. It 13 more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and NEVER BREAKS. Tbe immense sale of tbese Corset3 i3 now over 70OO daily. Beware of worthless imitations boned wltn various kinds of cordNone are genuine unless "Dr. Warrter'a Cora!ino"i3priated on insidoof jta eteel cover. t J J03 SALE BY ALL LEADI5Q J4E5CSAXTS. 257 & 259 Stats Street j CHICAGO, ILU IT TELLS hOV TO CUES CATAT.BH In nil its form-:, it- ns AhTiiMA. hay rt i:?:. CATAKKHAL t()Sk .'.".11TION A1 lKAFMS, SOUK TIUCOAT, l'.OAIC I(; AM) PAIN IN TIIK HEAD, VXAK. EYES. Ask Your Druggist for Dr. HoIiisssworUi's Trsatisa, (A 4 pak-e I'-I UetJ I A4 Or aJJre is, C!cb3 Medicine Ca Terbb Halts, l.ND. AnJ teteive ccy 1 REE. The Girl Faster. 31ono5, March 0. Information jmt received from the bedside of Mary Baker, the faa-cns White County fasting girl, is to the t-fleet that she lapsed into her former condition. At the end of the one hun dred and fifth day the patient took bits of i elly, paretroric and water, and uwi beieved that she would speedily recover. Dr. Eeed, of lionon, Miss Baker's physician, says that this morning no food is retained by the faster, and, as the Cesh is waited away, nothing now remains to sustain life. Iieath is aain looked for at any sncment. Thii unpaxalelled fast began la3t October. Ills Mother' Death Headers Him Speechless. O.othk ksville, March 0. Mrs. Daniel Lewis, who resided five miles east of here, where she was bora and raised, died at an early hoar yesterday morning, after a brief illness of fever, seed about Bixty years. She was one of the most industrious and highly-esteemed ladies in all this neighborhood, lier sudden death so shocked her son Arternus that be was rendered speechless and has Dot sooken a word op to this morning. His condition greatly alarms his aged and distressed father, who fears that the worst has not yet come. Died From Sever Injuries. fctvMocR, March G. Mr. "William Otte, who was so severely hurt on Thursday by a pile of lumber falling on him, died last evening from the effects. In addition to his limbs being broken and bruised be re ceived severe internal injuries. lie was rendered unconscious sixteen hours after meeting with the accident, and so remained till death came to his relief, lie was a prosperous farmer, a wealthy and highly-respected citizen. Catarrhal deafness can be permanently cured by using HoIIingswoitVs Catarrh Jiemedies. Bold by druggntc Catarrh Cared A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, CarUrrh, atd vainly trying every known remedy, at last cuad a prescription which completely eared and aayed him from death. Any rufferer from this dreadful disease Bending Mix-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. .Lawrence. 212 East Ninth street, New iCIl, will xecjiyetht recipe tree of chug.

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HOWARD'S SHORTAGE.

Boeder Etra S153 Ttat It Uiy Is Ccnsliirab:y L??s Tcic $10,000. S.x Colored Peopla" Meet Dilti Yesterday io the Ohio R:ver. A Corductcr Ed Responsible for thi Resent Death cf a F:rir.is. struggle With a Lunatic The tllrl Faster .A 'Ststeen-Oaiice 15bj-A Postal Clerk's MUtahe-Etc. Jeffkrsonvili.f, March 6. The Directors cf the Southern Trisoa held piother meeting yesterday at the prison. Captain Patten, the new Warden, was present, and the day was spent looking into the atfiirs 0! the institution. "I will make bat few, if any, chaDges in the prison oilicials at present," Captain Patten said. ''I must familiarize myself with the management and wants of the prison, and I am sure that experienced guards are needed now more than ever before, as a spirit of insubordination is apparent among the convicts, and this can best be held in check and crushed out by men familiar with the methods of convicts." The general epinion is that Captain Baiter will be continued as Deputy Warden. Captain John Horn, one of the Prison Directors, says that Warden Howard's shortage will not exceed $10,003, and that it may fall very considerably under that sum. "This may be absolutely relied upon," said Captain Horn. He continued: "Just as soon as the shortage is ascertained by the experts who are to examine the, books and anairs 01 the prison Air. iioward will pay it in full in casn. He says if there is any shortage it must have occurred six or eight years ago. When I came into the directory, two years ago, I found that the prison's allairs had been investigated by several Legislative Committees, all of them reporting everything right, and the prison kept in the best possible manner, considering its lack of conveniencies, coin torts and facilities in buildings, drainage and other material improvements that such institutions should be provided with." When will Captain I'atten enter upon his d uties as Warden ?'' "He look the necessary blank bond with him to Indianapolis lust night. He will Cle his bond in that city, and return with it to the prison on Monday, and if it i3 approved by the Directcrs be will enter upon his daties on the 7th inst." "Do yoa intend to resign you? directorship. Captain Horn?" "Xo, sir; I ant nat the man to resign ucder re. I do not fear investigation into my acts as a Director. 1 desire such investigation by experts. I am csrtain that the closest and f direst scrutiny into my conduct will vindicate me cotnSiv te'y before tha pecpjft of fristen V wii r'plai ilorn's reply, Conductor Lowry Ke-ponslble t orMcJo tib's Death. New Ai-Fany, March G. Coroner Stnrr has reached a verdict in ttie inuuest upon the death of Fireman McGoihn. caused by the recent collision of the oassenger train of the Corydon Branch IUilroad and an extra freight train of the Louisvilie, Kyansville and St. Louis Jlaiiroau near George town, this county, tbe inquiry of the Cor oner being aiao directed to Ma hiur if the responsibility of the common. II : will lite his verdict in the Circuit Court Clerk's office on Monday. It finds Conductor C 11. Lowry, of the Corydon Branch train, responsible for the collision and the death of rirenian Icuolhn, setting lortu that Lowry d'sobeyed his orders by leaving Georgetown with his tram before the extra freight arrived there, the orders directing him to remain at Georgetown until the extra freight passed that station. Lowry has left Indiana, and is at present said to be employed upon the Kentucky Union Bail road. Bailroad men and others are circulating reports that the Grand Jury of this county this week indicted Lowry for manslaughter in causing the death of ioune McGoßin. Of course they have no nowledge that any such indictment has been found. When the Grand Jury finds an indictment, the fact is known only to its members, the Prosecuting Attorney, Judge of the Circuit Court and County Cleik. It is very certain none of these have given out any information justifying a report that Lowry has been indicted. No trains have run on the Corydon Branca Load since the collision, as the only engine and all the passengers cars of that company were destroyed in the general wreck. Look After the Beam. Newpokt, March C. The Hoosier State, a pape published here, said recently that ' One ot Postmasterpjeneral lias new postal clerks went south over the C. and E. I, Thursday afternoon and threw Summit Grove mail sack off for this place. Democracy and Beform ara a blessed good tbirg." The Sentinel correspondent inquired abcot the matter and received some import ant information on this postal clerk ques tion. The next afternoon Friday, March 4, one of the old experienced postal clerks went by the town and carried all the letters for the iostof3ce along with him. He sent them back: afterward on another train, oc cas:oning much delay and inconvenience The postal clerk spoken of by the Hoosier btate has not been on the C and J., route more than ten dtys, and i, therefore, somewhat excusable for his mutake. An Underground River. Bessselaee, March G There is considerable excitement among the inhabitants of the northern part of Jasper County over the discovery of what is supposed to be an underground river. About two years since several heal of cattle were lost in a current that ran underground toward the Kankakee River, and now the same current is lowering the waters in the ad joining swamps, which are know: to hunters and trappers to be nothing more than wide areas of floating sod. A trapper re ports that the water on the Kankakee marsh has raised several feet, the result from the flow from the region above McKune's settlement, near which the rushing waters make a loud noise. Many are preparing to leave lor higher ground. Mother Angela's Funeral. b'otTn Peso. March G. The funeral of Mother Angela, late Buperior of the Bisters of the Holy Cross In the United btates and founder of numberless edu cational institutions, took place at St. juary s, near this city, this morning After a solemn requiem mass a panegyric was delivered by ELahop Gllmour, of Cleveland, Ohio. The obsequies were at tended by as many members of the com munity as could bo assembled, and by numerous friends from various parts of the country. Mother Angela was a cousin of Honorable James G. Blaine and Mrs. Gen eral W. T. Sherman. Among those pres ent were amnions and walker Ulaine and Alexander Sollivan, of Chicago. The in texment was at b't. Mary's Academy. County Treasurer Short 12,000. Bloomisgtos, March ;. A careful ex amination of the affairs of the County Clerk's office shows a shortage of $12,000 during me term mat n as just closed of fonr years. Of the default $5.000 belones to the State through fees and fines; the oaianoa is aue various estates aud judg menu ana 10 ex-conxty omcers, in an in

terview Mr. Erownmg states that the entire amount will be made good, if tie proper time w 11 be given. To-day $2,000 was paid oat by the bondsmen and applied on the amount due the State. It will be remembered that last November Mr. Browning attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself, and is now only able to Sit up. Terrible Struggle With ar Lunatic. Jeffersosville, March . A terrific encounter occurred recently in the County Jail at Leavenworth. Crawford County. A young crank named William Burkhardt, who has been an inmate of the State Insane Arylum, is confined in the jail for an attempt to murder a young lady at Marengo bf cause she refused to marry him, or permit him to kiss her on the public street in daylight. Another person earned William Pleasants was confined in the jail with Burkhardt, and the latter concluded to kill ileacents. Seizing an old chair he commerced a fierce assault on Pleasants, and a terrific encounter ensued, Pleasants struggling for his life with the lanatic, fiaally getting him by the throat, and, strengthened by the desperation of his situation, choking the would-be murder until he fell helpless on the cell Moor. Pleasants, afraid to release his grasp, held on to the lunatic's tkroat until the Sheriff heard his cries and carr.e to his relief and chained Borkhardt to the wall in another cell. Pleasants was seriously hurt. Six Colored People Drowned. Mapison, March G. Information was received here to-night that the towboat Diamond, upward bound, this afternoon ran over and sunk a skiff, containing seven persons, all colored, six of whom were drowned. Their names were Henry Gross, with his two daughters and three sonj, and the son of a neighbor named Brown. The skiff had just started out from Ghent, Ky. The pilot of the Diamond promptly re

versed nia engine, but too late. John oraham, son of Captain Robert Graham, heroically plunged in and brought three of the unfortunates to the shore, only one, however, being alive. A Slxteen-Oauce Itaby. Lexington, March I. Utica, Clark County, a few miles south of here, bears the distinction of numbering among its citizens probably the smallest baby in the world. It was born on Friday to the wife of llaymond Ferguson, a farmer, and only weighs sixteen oun.3. It is well formed and in very good health. The arms of the little stranger are. just three inches long, while its legs measure four inches. Dr. Williams, the attending physician, says it will survive if nothing unforeseen happens. The mother and father of the midget each weigh over 150 pounds, and are in the best of health. About a lioj's Suicide. IusM'OKT, March 6. Since the suicide of Oliver Butcher, of Deer Creek Township, it is learned that the boy's grandfather, William Batcher, suicided on the same farm or one near it some twenty years ago by hanging himself. In the coroner's inquest yesterday it was developed that the bey had seen bis father shooting hogs with the revolver recently, and that afterwards had sfkd one of his schoolmates how he would like to beEhot through the ear. This circumstance suggests that tne boy had been affected ia a morbid way by the sight cf the fchootixig. A New Pottliog Enterprise Seymour March G. J. C. and W. T. Shields will start a bottling works here April 1. The machinery will be placed in position soon. They are young men an I full of push and energy. OBITUARY. Mrs. J. W. T. l!ck. Washington, March G. Mrs. Jane Va3hnMnn Thftmtnn rttrlr Trifft of Senator Beck, of Kentucky, died at her residence in tii ritv thi vpnini nf intl animation of the bowels. Mrs. Beck had been feeling as wen as usual mis winter, ana ner nrsi symptoms of illness were the result of a cold contracted while out riding in an open carriage on Friday, nothing serious was apprehended until this morning, when Tlra 'alc UTiH T.nw th nhvsir.ian in attendance, informed the family that they rm H O could oner no nope 01 ner recovery, oenaw . 1 ma- -I 1 w T--.l tor iecK ana xvirs. uooaioe, lrs. ieca s daughter, were at her bedside in her last moments. Her only other child, a grown bav fa in W v - tv 5 r rw Trii Mm a inn w 11 ka JVUj A O ill VI J J LUliJI a A-4 v iUiBUia nii taken to Lexington, Ky., for interment. Mrs. Beck was born in Annum, a., ucioher ft IX'W nrl w ih prand.nipc and nearest living descendant of George Washmgton. one married senator iecs in Lexington, Ky., February 3, 1813. Mrs. Bosh II. Harmon. Detroit, March G. Mrs. Buth H. Harmon, mother of Mrs. Folsom. and grandmother of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, died at Jackton, Mich., at 10 o'clock this morning, where she has been living for the past ten years with her son, Mr. Harmon. She was born in lsü'., and was married in 1SJG. he spent the greater part of her life at Batavia. N. Y., where after the death of Mr. Folsom, Mrs. Folsom and Frankie lived with her until Frankie was old enough to attend school, when they moved to Buffalo. For the past four years Mrs. Harmon has been failing and for the past month she has faiied very rapidly, being aillicted with congestion of the bowels, which her advanced age made her too feeble to recover from. Mrs. Folsom was with her for some time previous to death and the President and Mrs. Cleveland are expected to attend tbe funeral. She will be buried at Batavia, X. Y. (g5f At month Church. New York, March 6 To-day was communion day in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, and a large gathering of the congregation attended the services, opening with a prajer beseeching the Almighty to strengthen the pastor, Mr. Beecher, in his serious illness. Communion followed, during which messages concerning Mr. Beecher's condition were read, and caused tears to i!ow in abundance among tbe conE egation. Other prayers were ouered for r. Peecber. After tbe tervices were concluded a spe cial meetiDg of the church trustees was held and a committee consisting of John T. Howard. Augustus Stowe, S. V. White, F.ossiter W. Baymond, Thomas Tilney, along with the assistant pastor. Mv. Wm. Holliday, wss appointed to take charge of the church aflairs until a definite point in Mr. Beecher's illness was reached. Best the Kecord. FiriLADELHiiA. March (J. A pedestrian race took place at the Elite Pink last night which had ten starters, and in which the previous American record was beaten by all three of the men who finished. Tbe race was won by Peter Hegelman, who cov ered the twenty-five miles in 2:41.32 ; Gus Gurrere, second, time 2:45)i; Thomas Howard, third, time 2:4CJi. The best previous time in America for twenty-five miles was 2:49 27, by D. Donovan, at Providence, in August, ls.sQ. The little nerve plant Maxie has just captured the place. Tbe men drink Moxie and talk of the revolution in drinks. The women hurrah for the drink and take in the revolution. Every tired or nervous woman should have a drink of Moxie, and if she once gets a taste, you can't keep it from her, and it s no use to try. To the Public. Tbe agency of Dorman N. Davidson for the Continental Insurance Company of New York has been cancelled for cause, and the public will please take notice that said Davidson is not authorized to collect money or transact any business whatever for said Continental Insurance uoiapany. IJJ order of tbe company. J-J, Lzmr, State Agent.

ADVANCE IN PRICES.

New York Stock Mwket Strong Tkroalioat tha Day, With No Special Features, Tie Trading Being Almost Entirely cf a Retiil Character. Railroid Bond Jiirket Dall, Final Quotations ShOTiB2 Smill Advince3. Visible Supply of U rain-Local Wheat Mar ket Active and Firm Cora a Shade Higher Oats Dull-Kje Nominal. NEW YORK, March 7. Money on can easy at 235 per cent., closing at 3 per cent. Prima Mercantile Paper 537 per cent. Sterling Exohante Quiet, but steady at 4Sli for sixty days and 437 for demand. The total sales ol stocks to-day were 201,700 snares, including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 14,475; Erie, 6,50; Lake Store, 8,583; Northwestern, 15,305; New Jersey Central, 7.6G0; Beading, 12,r.O; St. Paul, IQ-jO; Union Paciflj, 6.100; Western Union. 57,5C'J. The new week on the Stock Exchange opened with a dull but firm to strong market. Western I'nlon, Richmond and West Point and Jersey Central early became prominently strong, the movement in the former attracting particular attention. The report that tbe company had absorbed the Commercial Telegram Company wag revived, but was again denied. The impression, however, remained strong that a deal of . considerable importance was on the carpet, the buying being mostly by brokers supposed to represent th3 Gould interests. Thj rumors ou the street later took the shape that the control of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was now being negotiated for by parties friendly to tbe present manage ment. Suspicion pointed to the party now in control of tbe Richmond and West Point. The remainder of the market, with the exception of Northwestern, which was strong throughout, presented ab-,oiutely no feature of interest, the trading being entirely of a retail character. The market was firm to strong throughout the day, prices advancing steadily, without a reaction worthy of the name. Tho opening was tame and uninteresting, bnt generally firm, first prices in a major ity of instances showing advances of from Ql-t per cent. Western Union and Richmond and Westpoint were active, but the remainder were dull and listless. Prices were firm to strong, aud toward noon more animation was shown. After that time, however, business became almost stagnant and the movement in prices almost disappeared. Interest was again revived in the last hour, acd the closing, though dull, was firm. Everything oa the active list is higher, although with the exception of aivauccs of lja in Jersey Central, 1;, in Western Union, and 1,'g in Northwestern, the gains were for ;ncHons only. ' K.8ilroad bonds were dull aud without aay feature of it terest. .ales to-day aggregated Jl,UO4,C00. 1'ilces continued steady to firm throughout, and final quotations generally show small advances. Chess peake, Ohio and South western gained gainsd percent, to 10 1; Chirac and Central Iurtiana general mortgages t., I to 112. Manitoba lirst lost )A at lll'i. tiovcrnmfT.t Coeds were dull and steady Staie boLds were dull and steady. COMMERCIAL. For the first day ol the week yesterdiy's dry goods trade wss very fair, values remain uu changed. Sugars quiet. CoiTee slightly firmer. Sanned goods are meeting with good sale. There is a decline in the poultry market, hens being quoted at 7 anl roosters at Z. Egs In good supply and weak. Choice grades of butter are scarce and high. No special features were de veloped in hides, leather and wool. The de mand for field seeas Is good at unchanged quo tations. Wheat All grades show little more activity a firm and unchanged prices. Offerings are scarce. Milling demand good for all stocks. Futures dull and not wanted. Receipts scarce. Markets at Chicago and New York are unsettled and dosed ?,.tfic lower. Corn Prices on choice grades are a shade higher. Good shipping demand noticeable. Offerings continue light, although receipts are more liberal. No sales reported. Fair request by local consumers for any grade. Futures nominal. Markets along the line are very act ive but lov er. Oats Dull at unchanged prices: few inquiries for home use. O3oriugs meager and arrivals light. Rye Nominal. Bran Shade easier. Hay Nothing doin,'; no buyers; few offer in;; no receipts. Floor, Grain and Hay Flour Patents. 14 504 75; extra fancy, 14 00 (A4 25: lancy, 13 75a:i 90: choice, SH 4i)M CO; family, Ii 20&3 35: treble extra, double extra, ti 602 75: extra, uperfice, t2 25: fine, V 00,32 15. Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean.......... No. 3 Mediterranean r2 90(3 10; 12 &2 50; S2V No. 2 red No. 3 red.... , - 77 70 ............ Rejected Corn No. 2 white.. ... No. S white No. 2 yellow-. No. 3 yellow No. 4 yellow No. 2 mixed No. 3 mixed...Bound ear Oats No. 2 white Mixed ........ Rejected Cnmerch Rye-No. 2 BranHay No. 1 timothy.., No. 2 timothy.., . :7i ? fit a iX'4 2SV 26 113 00 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Dry G'jods. Prints. Windsor Taney, 6; Tacific fancy, 6; Cocheco fancy. 6; Richmond fancy. 5; Hamil ton fancy, 5; American fancy, 5: American sniriing. ; j; aud isncv, o: iiieu suirnu, 4: Merrlmac shirting, 4: Newton shirting, 4; Mtrrimac fancy. 6: Conestoga fancy, 55 Ber wick fancy, 3; Belmont laucy, 4; Washington Intl. blue. 6'. ; American Ind. blue. 6'i; Albion solid, 5; ftimpnon's mining, 6; Bieel River lancy, 5: Duuueil fancy, 5: t'uniirit, äy Dkess fabrics. Pacific 11 poplin lus.. bV: Pa cific ü cashmere. 10,: Pacltic jl Australian crape, 18; Pacific 6-4 A.C. M., SO: Pacific b-4 E. X. cash., is; Pacific 6-4 A. O. cash., 21; Satin Btrber, 12!; Manchester cash., 10,; Manchester 'A IeB.. 10; Atlantic alpacas, fe; Atlantic Ci. L. cash., is: Atlantic F. cati., 22; Ar lington 8 gray cathmere, 15; Boucle?, 63 Lawns. Oxford lawns, Sj; Tarific Lattli lawns. bX: Pacific Oreandies. It: Gamer's Ba tiste, 1(j Vi : Stanhope lawns, 4'; Pacilic 1,400 lawns, 10: Merrimac Batiste, 10. Ginghams. Amoskeae. 7V: Lancaster. 7H: States, 7; Glasgow, i: York, 7: White MauulOVi. Bkown Cottons. Atlantic A. 7. Atlantic B. 6V, Mystic River, 6Ji; Lawrence LL. 54: Indian Head. 7; conestoga w, 6: repperen k, b'i; reperellF.7: Penrell 9-4. 17: Pepperell iO-4. 10: Bedford R. 4;; Hill's, 74; Yardstick. C: TiemontCC, Mi:8tarkA,7i4:Saranac. 7; Utlca C, 4; Boot XX, 6; Massachusetts BB, b Windsor II, Wi. Bi.EA(iiEt) Cottons. Androscoggin L, VA; Lonsdale. b BaUrdvale, 5?i; Wamiutta, 11; Hill's Senator Idem, h: Blackstone A. A.. 7!i: Hope, 7'i; i itchvllle, C Ferperell 9-4, 19: Pepperell 10-4; 21: Iiarker Mills, 1'4; Farweil.7'4; Aiasonvilie. b; Fruit of the Loom, b'i; farmers' Choice, 6; Pwight Anchor, 8; Pocahontas, Chestnut liid,6; Lonsdale Cambric, 11; Just Out.4'4. Pi.jiiim Asn Chsviots. Amonkeag. QK: Amoskeae fancy. 1014; Bates. 8; tia B. B., S; 1'ara Mills CO. cneca, 12; rarx wnis, 00; cneca, w; 7; Granlteville, 7S: Alabama plaids. 7; louisvilie, plaids. 7; Ottawa plaids, 6; Kdinbargh CheyIots,9; Eterctt cheviots, ; Great Republic

cheviots, 7; Columbian, 7: Hamilton stripes,

10: Riverside, 7K. lE.viHS.-Oti8, A X A, 11; Otli, B B, 10; Otis, C C. 9: AmoFkeag. 14: Everett, 12V: Haymaker. 8; yort, blue, 14: 1 ort, elate, it; or. lancy, Oakland, A, 7; Columbian, 11V; Boston, 7. TM kinos. Amoskrag, A. u A, 14; York. 33-in., :10k Coneitora. BF. 15: Conestoira extra, 12: Conestoga. C: A, 11; Lewiston, 30. 13!; iwiston, 32,11; Lewiston, 30, luJ; Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A, 7. (iKaik BA.f American, ig: r ranxnnviue. 17; Stark A, 21; Harmony. 15; Granger, 19; lewiston, is; ueojcia A. l; baoo. isp,. . Cabpet Chain. white, IS; colored, 22; candle wick, 20; coverlet chain, 20; No.500cotton yarn, 10; twine, '20. OTTO.' FLANNELS. B'n Bl'd B'n Bl'k 14 7 7 8 SV & 10 a,J 14 Tremont PL , fi 7 Nashua XX...12 Trtmont II 7 8 Tremont P . 8 9 Tremont F 6 Tremont U... f, Tremont I 7 Tremont R Vi Tremont A 9 10 Tremont A 9J l Tremont a n Nashua G- 5 If..-. Vi c rremont o Wim'don CM. hxi r asnua r r. 7 8 Nashua F 5 lm'rtonci... ' 4 Nashua T.. Nasnna P Nashua C Wim'don CI.. Wim'don CE. 7.35 ,. . .'? hVi Wim'don CU. 9i 9 iWim'don CC.lO'i ?M W m'don CR.Mil IG' Wim'don CA..13 114 Calcutta...... Nashua B Nashua A Nashua AAA. Nashua X .10! 11? The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Plain or canvased (plain meats not guar in teed seainst skippers'): bincxed .Meats Reliable brand ousrar-curtd hams lb ids. average .il2 .12-2? .13 c 20 lbs. average 17 Ids. average 15 Ids. average 12 lbs. average... 10 lbs. averatre..... t.ott'ige hams, sloe lbs. average . 8 c California hams 10 to 11 lbs. average b'ic 14 to 15 lbs. average.. 8 c Fnelish cured breakfast bacon. clear.....ll c English shoulder 12 lbs. average 8 c 17 lbs. average 73ai Rolled 6houlder. 8j Dried beef. Reliable brand - ...15 c Pried beef. Porter brand- 12 c Bacon 'lear sides, light or medium weight 'c t lear backs, light or medium wt...- 'Jc Clear bellies, medium weight.,..10 c 1). S. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sides, unRmoked 9 c Bean pork, clear, per bbl., 2ü0 lbs ..flS 00 Rump pork, per Dbl , 200 lbs J5 00 Chop pork, lean meat with bone 2 to 3 lb. pieces 10 00 Also, in bbls.. containing 100 lbs., at half the price of the barrels, with 50c added, to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure leaf, kettle rendered, 8c; also in hali-barrels, 5c advance on price of tierces; 50-lb. cans in iüO-lb cases. c do; 20-lb. do, 80-lb. 60-lb. do, c do; 3-lb. do, 60-lb. do, 3Ac do. Sausage Bologna in large or small skin. 7c: in cloth, CJc. The Prodnce Market. Eggs rsylng 12c per dozen for fresh. Butter Creamery fancy. 20Si2.Sc: choice. 20 s 22c; dairy, selected, lrtlön; country fancy, 12 lüc: iresh and sweet, t&iluc: low grades. 3r5c per lb Poultry Hens, 7Jc per lb: spring chickens, G1 c; roosters, 3?ic; hen turkeys, sc, toms, 6J4c; old geeso ami well-feathered, per doz.. f 40: small or picked, per doz.. SI 00; ducks, per lb., 7c. oame lutDDUi. 7;c per doz. ; venisou saddles, ll(31Cc per pound; benr sAddles, 15c per pound: mallard dnrkn. $2 76 i 4 Der doz. : teal and wood ducks, 82 2 per dozen; grouse, SI fiO per do.7..: pheasants. Jo 00 per aoz.: reed-birJ.s. il .'j per doz.: squirrels, fl 00 per doz. remers Prime geese, 3oc; mixed and duck. Ksks P 1Ü4C. Wool Erigut Indiana, meJium nnwashe l, r (&2ic: for heavy merino and verv cors. IS 2lc; tiih-washcJ, 3t't3.k:: burry. trashy aud cottcd,5('ilOC Beeswax !' 20 Seed Timoth v, 12 002 25 per bu.: clover. H 75 fill 10; blue grass, extra clean Kentn-kv. 7"c'.ii!; red-top, 5C(3u"c; orchard gras, f I OO ii h owing to quality: Kd gl'Eh blue grass, 1 1 00 per bu, ; bird seed, rape, r Jc; canary, 5yj;; hemp, 4",")C; millet, so-. LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis UaiOH Btock-TaEds, March 7, 18S7. Hoes Receipts. 2d head; shipments, 300 head Receipts very light, as usual on Monday; ouly three cars cf fresh arrivals on sale. In fact, not sufficient to create a market. Trade ruled active and strong at Saturday's prices. Select medium and heavyselect lights , 90 40 tfi 55 35- 70 H5 5 :S 755 15 001 00 Pr. Light and heavy mixed Heavy roughs Pigs Skips KEPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. AV. ...142 Pr. .S5 00 No. 90.. 27., 14., v Av. ...12:5. ...200., ...244. ...201. 34.. 20.. ,27.'... 5 t5 .220... 5 75 220 .. 5 75 . 5 Cj , I... . 5 771 ' . 5 CO Cattlb Receipts, head; shipments, head, our receipts to-day, as usual on Monday, were comparatively nothing. Demand rules steady at last week's prices. Prime export steers ot 1.500 to 1.600 pounds.. 14 Odo 00 fair to good shipping steers 01 1.300 to 1,400 pounds .. . .... ... 4 25(9 4 CO Common to medium steers of 1,050 to 1.250 pounds.. s 75 jS 4 00 Stockers. ,.. 2 75C 3 50 Prime butcher heifers .......... 3 75.4 00 Fair to good butcher heifers ........... 2 75( 3 35 Prime butcher cows. ...... . 3 25'J 3 50 Fair to rood batcher cows.. m 1 50(4 3 00 Common butcher cows , . 1 75(3 2 35 Prime butcher bulls ... 2 75ÖI 3 25 ... 1 75(J 2 50 20 00(415 00 - 4 50(3 6 00 Common to good butcher bulls. cows, calves and springers VC4Ise)a4eee eeeeo .. I Bhiep EecelpU, head; shipments, head. Receipts light, local demand active, and advice from the East stroDg. Prime sheep, 115 pounds and upward.W 254 50 Fair to good. 100 to 110 pounds .. 3 75.44 uu Common to medium, 80 to 90 lbs 3 00 3 50 Prime spring lambs Fair to good spring lambs. , 4 50(45 00 3 50(94 25 3 00 3 50 2 004 00 50(41 00 ftommon to medium Buck. 8 Common throughout..... Elsewhere. EAST LIBERTY, March 7.-Cattle Receipts, 513 bead: soipments. 219 head. Market moder ately active snd lO .ilSc higher than last week, Hogs Receipts, :,,w head; anrpmeuta, 3,buu head. Market active: Philadelphias, S5 106 25; Yorkers, 15 .'.0(45 75; common and light.. Sj m& 5 40: TiS.?.-rti5 2). Hheep Receipts, 7,000 neaa; shipments, head. Market very dun at about last week s prices. KANSAS CITY, March 6. The Live Stock Indi cator reports: cattle Receipts. oo neaa. snipments. head. The market was strong and lOo higher; good tu choice, $4 20(94 50; common to medium, m c.03l 10; stocken, S2 603 25; feeding steers, S3 853 7b; COWS, 2 ,-&d 40. Hots Receipts. 3.20U neaa: 'Shipments. head. The market was firm and 15 J20c higher: good to choice, $5 0&o 75; common to medium, So 20(25 55; skips and pigs, ft 5U(o, ju. Sheep Receipts, goo head; shipments, head. Good to choice, ti 2ö&3 75; common to medium, 12 35&3. NEW YORK. March 7. Beeves Receipts, 2.2Ö0 head, making 6.480; the market was firm aud higher; common to prime steers fl 40m5 4V, tops, t" 5trd5 M): bulls and dry cows at ...! 2-. The week's shipments included 24 beeves, 40 stecn and 3 a-"J Quarters 01 Deet' sneep Keceipis. 7. 100 reaa muin? -tt.iw head for tbe week. Market firm; common to extra sheep. S4 semper ltw lbs.; common to extra yearling lambs. $-" 037. A car-load of common lexas sheen went at as t. Hoes Recemts J.too n"aa. making äi,i ior the week : none offered alive; nominally steady at S5 00(5 90. ''Hl CA GO. March 7. Tbe Drovers' Joornal renrta: catüe-Bacelnta. 7.0C0head: shipmenU, 2.000 head. Market strong: shipping steers. 9jO to 1,500 ponudb, 91 5009 10; stocaers ana leeaera, S2 3 90: cows, bulls and mixed, 92 t.i t); ouix, wz 10 as 20: throu?'! Texas cattle. 12 2ortä w. Hogs Receipts, 14,000 nead: shipments, 6,090 heal. Market generally steady; rough and mixed, 5-25(3' SO; Packing and shipping, $-5 00(9 6; light, t'iQ5 CO; Skips, f:J 50i4 s). Bheep-Rectipts, 8,000 nead ; shipment, 10,000 head. Market a shade lower: natives, Siai 90 W entern, t ;44 70; Tex ans, 12 2rX'; lambs, H35 50. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Froduce Markets. CHICAGO. March 7. Wheat prices were mod Aratplv firm at the oncnine this morning, but heavy selling orders caused a break of lc during tne middle of tbe session. In the afternoon there was a frantic effort made by "shorts" to cover their sales, and with very free purchases by teveral prominent buU apeoulators, the price for May delivery touched 93ic the highest point since the recent big decline in prices set In. One of the features of the advance was that during the greater portion ot the session tbe difference betw een May and June was exactly l cent, but this gradually was wiped out and May closed in the latest trading Hie higher than for June delivery. There waa great eiciwmeniiu th nit when the market beiran to move DP on the afternoon board, the bidding being so active and strong as to convince many "snorts'' tuai a nowerful cllone poeaiblv had control of the market, ana that prices had only commenced

to move up. The first estimates as to the visible supply placed' the decrease as high as 3,0U0,(jOU bushels, bnt the actual decrease was found to be 1,S4G,000 bushels, which was somewhat disappointing to many of the traders, Tbe cable advices were favorable to holders. The export clearings from three ports were 7l,0C0 bushels. Receipts in the Northwest were larger. There was a fair amount ot trading in corn, but values were weak and lower. There was more pre jure to sell while the demand was light. Prices broke off lic from Saturday's closing prices, rallied lc, closiDg for the day hC lower than Saturday. The receipts were larger while the shipping demand was fair. Oats were only fairly active and ruled a thsde easier, but finally closed at Saturday's figures. Trading in mess pork was limited to settling up May and June contracts at about previous figures. Lard and short ribs opened a shade higher, but finalty closed without any marked change from Saturday's quotations. The leading futures range as follows:

Opening. 76J s2 3;,'I 35 405 2S?a 29 2ßA Highest. S? kt-Z 35l4 408 41 4?s 24 29 Lowest. M M5 34 Z 40V' 41 24 Wheat March May June July.... Coin March . May June July Oats MarchMay June July 21 29 Pork March .. May 120.70 , 21.00 120 70 21.00 21.05 $20.70 21.00 21.00 120.70 21.00 21.00 June 21.00 July Lard March.. May 7.50 7 50 7. 75 7.35 7.47)4 7.o5 8.40 8 45 8.5Ü JuneJuly 7.' 4,2 7.65 S.CO Ribs March8.45 8 62 8.C3. 1 May June... July 8.C5 Cash Quotations were as follows: FlourSteady and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring, ;(i79c: No. 3 spring, 73Uc; No. 2 red, 7ja S)c. (Jörn No. 2. 3:45C7c. Oats No. 2, 21c Rye No. 2. 54c Barley No. 2. 4yäi50c Flaxseed No. 1, fl OS. Timothy-eed Prime SI M. Pork Mess, per bbl., J20 25,320 50. Lard Per 100 lbs.. 17 45. Short rib sides, loose. Si 45: dry salted shoulders, boxed. Sö.TiS 25: short clear sides, boxed, $8 65(is 70. "Whisky Dis tillers' finished goods, per gab. fl IS. Hugars Cut-loaf, 6M&Gc; granulated, cc; standard A, 6Vä5-äc Receipts Flour, 11.000 bbls.; wheat, 16,Ouo bu.; corn, 123.000 bn.; oats, 14i,000 bu.; rye, 1,000 bu.; barley, 52,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 14,000 bbls.; wheat, 46.000 bu.: corn. 7S.OO0 bn.: oats, 127,000 ba.; rye, 1,000 bu.: barley. 28.000 bu. On the Produce Exchange to-dsv the butter market was firm; creamery, 25.32c per pound; dairy, 24ä27c per pound. Eggs 14&$15 per dozen. vimule srrn.Y or grain. SsftM The visible supp!v of grain on compiled by the secretary of the Chicago Board 01 iraae, was as louows: Wheat. o5,7n2.ooj ou.; decrease. 181, 500 bu.; corn, 15,734,000 bu.; de crease, 400.000 bu.; oats 4.f4,UoO bu.; decease, 152,100 bu.: rve. 415.000 bu.: decrease. 15.000 bu.; barley, l.söi.OOO bn.; decrease, la'J.tOO bu. BT. LOOIS. March 7. Flour Dull and easv. but about unchanged. Wheat Active but weak and lower. The market opened easy an 1 de clined rapidly at 2(i2c; strengthened late in tne session and rtcoveaea K,lc, and closing at i(ux,c lower man tariraay; no. i rea, cash. SOas :,-ic: May.81liasiss. closlae at mi bid: June, 81',4c bid ; July, hO?j(.S2,4C, closing at sl'c uiu. Ksoru Active uut unsemea ana lower, closing at 1,1V4'C under üaturday; No. 2 mixed, casb,;));,o&c April. 3oc: May. 3i.,uo. closing at 3C'-4c: June. ö7?4j7J6o, closing at 314c. Oats Dull and -c lower; No. 2 mix;?d, casn,28y2C; Marchand April, 2scbid; May, -2 gi2'j;,c, ciostng at 2'.;. Rye-fctcady at v;c tun. Barley Steady at 6s!u,i2c according to quality. leau Active ana urm: retailed. s4 2: common andctemical bard, 120. Hav Active, but wtnk and lower; prairi, 7:03i0 50; timothy, 10 50 (413 o. Butter- fcieaay aua uncnangod. tj.gs rirmat l'JJic tint seed rirmer BtöfJiCbid. Bran Steady at ftvi. Corn-mea'. Firm at J2. hisky Steady at tl 13. W ool Steady aud uncharged. Provisions Dull, unsettled and geneially easier. Pork SIS. Lard J7 2". .7 30. aniM Meats l.oose lots, long clear ana abort ribF, t.s 35; short clear, 65; boxed lots, long clear, 8s 25; short ribs, tü short cVnr, S8 62. Bacon Firm ; long clear. S.S C2lis 75; short ribs, Js 75; short clear, f.). Hams Firm at tllöOyU. Receipts Flour, 5.000 bbla.;wueat. lo,000bu.; corn, l 000 bu.; oats, :J,009 bu.: rye, none; barley, 16,000 bu. Shipments r lour, ls.oou bbls.: wheat, 6J.0O0 bu.: corn. 22 000 bu.;onts. 4ü.vX) bu: rye. none; barley, 5,uoo bu. Afternoon Board -w heat stroH? and higher. Corn strong and lia-Jie higher. Oats Steady aud unchanged. NEW YORK, March 7. Flour Moderately active and steady; prices show no decided change; receipts, 18,000 obis, and tacks; experts, 4 bbls. and 4,715 sacks: sales, 22,000 bbls. VYheat Cash VC better, and active for export: options opeiied heavy and 2;!(J2c lower, inter ruled stronger and advanced ific closing firm at about the best rates, pecmatiou was very brisk. Receipts, 119,500 bu.; exports. 135.CC9bu.: tales, 17,0yti,000 bu. futures and 476,000 bu. spot: No. 2 spring, 93!o; No. 1 hard, i'Sft 9J4c: No. 1 Northern. 97&07Vic; ungraded, 9;l( 9ic, No. 3 red. 90" 4c: No. 1 red, 9iV'92;-ic store and elevator, gifÄ'.'c f. o. b. store, 91I4C f. o. b. anoat. 'MVnC delivered : no. 1 red. 4c: no. i white, 93c; No. 2 red. March, 91,g332;ic, closing at &2;c; Aprii, 92öj9:5äc closing at 93c; May, 92ft.V4c closing at 3?,: June, 9-)' g'aM-c, closing at 9i-"'c: July, 9S:;j94 ',, closing at 91 'c; August. 93 viayi-ue, closing at9i!Lc: septemDe. WJi95'Bc, closing at 95' c; December, 97J' 9iXc, closing at iaii.C. Coru Spot 1(1'8C loner and lainy active, ana options opened ici;iiC lower, closed him, decline partly recoverei; receipt, 18,150 bu.; exports, 13,57 bu.: sales. 1,824,000 bu. lutures and 158,000 du. spot; un graded, aQiy-c; steamer, 4'.(49c elevator; No. 2, 4(.V4c elevator, 50)4c delivered; No. 2, Maren. 49litft.soc. closing at 497 ic: April, 49rti50c, closing at 4'.7c: May. 4'.cb3Zc. closing at 497pc: June, 4;50)4c. closing at49ygC. Oats A shade easier au.n fairly active: receipts, 44,000 bu.; exports, 1,050 bu. ; sales, 305,000 bu. futures and 102,000 bu. spot; mixed western, 3o;c; white do.. 39ui42c. Hay 8teady. demand fair. Hops Quoted unchanged. Coffee Snot lair; Rio tirm atl4c; options stronger and active: sales, 114,500 bags; March, loi3.05c; April, 12 90&l3c: May, 12.95lo.05c; June and July, 12.95(313.100 August, 13a 13.10c; September and October. l:;13.15c: November. l:;.0."e: December, 13 05ai3.1oc Sugar Firm; fair to good rehning quoted at 4 9-lt(34 ll-2oc; renoed steady; extra C 4 ':c; confectioners' A. 5 9-16(( 6"'c; mould A, b'bc; standard A, 5 5-16c: cut loaf and crushed, ol'raoc; powdered, 5 13-16 06' 4c; granulated, 5; hc; cube. 57c Molasses Doll. Rice Steady. Petroleum Steady; united, closed at C3",.c. Pork Firm and in moderate reot.est: mess. $15 25(315 7". Cut Meats Firm: pickled bellies, 7 50(47 62. Lard Opened 4(d0 points lower; closed firm and decline recovered : Western steam, spot, $7 67J4(s7 70: April, t 6S 7 74: May, 57 78(7 80: June. 7 787 H; J ny, V 657 90; city steam, t7 30(47 40. Butt -r firm; lair aemana ior cnoice graaes. inee-e Quiet and steady. Eggs Dull and essler: re ceipts. 7.723 packages; Western fresh loVifftl7c. tapper-Quiet. Lead Steady. Tin Quiet o her articles UDcnangea. mo-ts 01 grain in f ore March 5: Wheat. 6.1S-".'74 bu. : 00m. 1.674.314 Mi. : oats. 1,053 390 bu. ; barley, 15C.977 bu. ; rye, 2ti,6C4 bu.; pias, 5,079 bu.; maiu; 29o,U2 bu. VISIBLE SVri'LY OF GRAIN. New York. March 7. The following was the Visible supply of grain on March 5, as compiled by the Newiorx produce txenange: tvncai, 55.781. 4M bushels: decrease, 1,845,712. Corn, 15,734,r.00 bushels; decrease, 33J.715. Oats. 4,5;!3,-5.S-1 bushels; decrease, 1.12,431. Kye, 413,3 ousnels; decrease. 14.990. Barley, 1,853,511 bushels; decrease, 188,500. OH a. WILMINGTON, March 7.-Turpentine Firm S85;iC. at ANTWERP, March 7. Petroleum 151 paid; 15 '-f seller. CLEVELAND, March 7. Petroleum-Little easier; 8. w., 110 dec., 7c. TITrCVIT T IT M.rrh T MiHmiI Trnirtt Mr. tlnuates opened at fc,'hc; highest, 64c; lowest, gjc: closed at t:.A NEW YORK, March 7. Petroleum Opened arm til -uc. nrnoea wuny m 7mv, kuu Closed at 63-ec. Salsa, 1,813.000 bbls. PTTTSnrTRf? March 7. Petroleum Dull but firm; National Transit certificates opened at &5c; closed at fc3?4c; highest, 6ic; lowest, 63c. OIL CITY, Pa., March 7. National Transit cer tificates opened atej'y; Ditnesr, i4c: iowwi, 6ac; Ciooea ti kb, ones, oj-'.mw num.; uiew ances, 850,000 bbls.: charters, 23. s.v.) bbls.; shipments, 107,093 bbls.; runs, ddis. Cotton. OALYESTON. March 7. Cotton Finn: mid dling, 9 -16c: low middling, 8Jc: good ordinary, Pgc; netand gross receipts. 478 bales ; exports to Great BriUin, 1.12 bales: coaswlse, 2,626 bales; sales, 12s bales; stock, 40,0.7 bales. NTW ORLEANS, March 7. Cotton Firm; middling, ;4C; low miaanng, o i,ioc; pwu ordinary, 84c; net receipts, 7,692 bales: gross, 7,797 DAieB; CA Ji WS AJ Cf ICW A1 IVA 111, v - to the continent. 2.605 bales; 6alee, 3,w bales; IIOCK, 9t,7 Daies. Via WtVU 1UU1 DMjn . b.,m vrevailed, with considerable irregularity at times. The closing was firm at a gain of 637 points, ana at tne nignes ngures ui wc ua . Dry Goods. NEW YORK, March 7. There was more activity with jobbers and commission merchants, mint tha latter the roniiaat was good for mis cellaneous assortments of cotton goods and specially colored stuffs. Woolens show im provement.

GÄRIGES mm rtAWDRa' Prepared with strict rerardtoPnritT, Strength, aaS Healtbrolness. Dr. Price's Esking Powclsr contain no Ajnmonta,LimeIAlom or Phosphates. Dr.Pric' xtr acta, YaalUa, Lemon, etc-, Caver delicious?, j THE INDIANA State Sentinel Hi Eecogtired Lciiisg Iksiocratie fomn t if the SU!t 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at Cnly Sil ONE DOLLAR I $1 As heretofore, an tmcompromlsins enerxj ot Monopolies in whatever form ap pearing and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied In the PRESENT TBTBVJ G TARIFF. Indiana Democrats, it may bet fairly salt thai yon are even yet lresn from the field of a glo rious victory in your State, a victory which aided materially in transferring rie National Goverr xnent once more into Dcmocatio hands. In all the?e years the "entinel'i am has been bared in the fight. We have stool shoulderto shoulder, as brothers, in the con diets of the - pest, and ws row ask your hand in generous srTspcrt. With lw en'jtrged patronage the EsTiaai will be tatter enabled than jn to give n Cuarpisscd Fcwi ini Follj Pijer; Tha Droceedlnca ot Congrass aad tbe doings of our Democratlo National and ßtaie admin'EQt Hons Kill be duly chronicled, u weil aa Ü " rent events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Markst Reports Will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are in he best of hands. Pithy editorials, aelect literary brsvltiet and entertaining miscellaney are assured features. It shall be fully equal in general Information of any paper in the land, while in lta report! on Indiana aCairs it will hava no equal. It is Y0UR0WN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's Interest,! political, industrial and social, as no loreiKn paper wia or can qo. m i you not ear this m mind when yon come Id ull rcticrlptions acd make up dabs. Now Is the time for every Dem ocrat In the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. Terms: WEEKLY. plngle Copy, without premium si oc s 00 10 oa Clubs 01 six ior Clubs ol twelve lor.... DAILY. One Cony one year .10 09 (La time at same rate.j Baads y Sentiuel, by m a 00 Agents making up Clubs send for any In) lormation uesixeo. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE, Addreai Indianpolis Sentineh Samples Free, fJROWN Samples Free. MEDICATED COMPLEXION - POWDER Contains valuable medicinal properties, which. quitaiy rruiorc 11 uiciuioün v om.. . efiects a Complete Transformation, and causes the most ordinary person to become strikingly beautiful. It is put up in Pearl and Flesh tints ir large toilet boxes, and is for sale by ail druggists, er sent secretly sealed to any address oa receipt if price, FIFTY CENTS, in sumps or currency. Ladies can obtain elegant samples FREU by inelosing 10 cents in 6tamps to pay for postage and packing. Address, naming this taper, CROWN untmi;ALWMrA.M, 1,018 Arch 8treet, Philadelphia, Fa. WHITE LILYi SUPPOSITORY bleTemyDforiIV Female Weakness. Treatment local. Applied by patient herB-lU II ixrbox.suftilent for on rnonttu bl&VM1 AGENTS WANTED. JftCiriC MEDlClsl eO.,Ia4ia6plü,l4. Cored without tbe use of knife. Pamphlet oa treatment seol . free. Addrs wmmm I'.LI'O.Mlt M. !.. Aurora, Kae Co.. Ill WANTED. 5250 AKONTH. A rant. wtW. DOlH u( article in tn woria. 1 aampt II Addraaa JAY BEONON,IirHjUBW TlfANTED 100 salesmen at once on liberal VT terms. Stock complete. Including full lint f ast-sel lin g s pecia 1 ties. Brow n Brothers, N urserymec. Rochester. N. Y. & i -v Tf ANTED HELP Ladles and young men. 10 t decorate Novelties for Holiday and general trade: steady employment: fJperwecf earned; aU materials furnished. Work msiled.free. Ad dress New England Decorative woras, reari street, Boston, Mass.. P. O. Box ,078. 21 AGENTS WANTED. a WANTED for.Dr. Scotfs beaaUAuDlMlumi Electric Conets, Brushos, Bfrit etc Sample free. No risk, quick aales. Territory given; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad aretm Dr. sootx uroaawir, tew TO LOAN. ny) LOAN Money on mortgage security. For I h, xa fiiTiißh. 1 monev to uia.li j " ' , ' . - - ue iarmera oi uiuiu..i v- --- rates, and upon conditions particularly adapted .. . - r . . hMJ 1 a. Ia. . 1a 1trCm their neecs. ai you k .vbu . o small sum. apply to us. Thos. C Day A Co., 72 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. TNFORMATION wanted of John H. Oatley, Jr. i n nving, ana isuuiutcv ui, wo uu " " come home, or send his address, at onc. or ." v.. Am ,m Ka kindirrewarded bv ad dressing any information to J. H. Kow phiiainhia. Washington County, Ind. TVTOTICK- fhere will be an election ot Trasteea i in Crooked Creek Church Saturday, April , E. B, DIFT. $05 A MONTH, Men or lAdls in earn couuij. P. W. iEI'JLLR A CO., Chicago, HL

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