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

8

THE IB DIANA STATE BKKTINEIT WEDHEBDAY MARCJT23, 18&T.

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H axedo a- cLelicate Who aiil lQjd 1 5 abject- To ß-' CJOUJ i'You Will fijio ' : Allen's Lung Balsam A safe aid suje: firings It nithin reith cf all .A'OKOME r I " A V V ML DRUGGISTS SLl' A LI NS LUNG BA IS MA fc ' Uli 11111111111 ,iY. T HB (superiority of Corallna over horn or "whalebone ha.3 now been demonstrated by over Blx years experienceIt 13 more durablepliable, more coraiortaDie, ana NEVER BREAKS. Tte immense sale of tase Corsets 13 now over 70OO daily. Beware of worthless imitations boned vth. various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "Dr. Warner's Coralino"i3 printed on inside or jLe steel cover. t I JC2 BALE BY ALL LEADI5G KE2CEA5T3. 257 k. 259 Statt Street, HICACO, ILU IT TEL'.S KOV TO g CUES CAWf I In nil tt fWn, nh a ASTHMA. HA V FZ-AMI, cataukiial cor.MrTIO.N AM lKAI"K-S soke TiiKor, koakIX; AM i'A IN I THE I1EA1I, A.lv EYES. Ask Your Drjrg:st fur Dr. Eoiiir.'sw-jrtVs Tri-2'.ise, Or adJress, Globe Medicine Ca Tekbz Hautb, Ind. And fccirs oi y I KEE. Catting the Wires. New Haves. Conn., Haren 21. Ai a resnlt of some rai?undertandtnir. between Lbe Western Union Telegraph Conp.ny and the French ClÜS Cöcir.ä";, a giäg Of line men employed by the latter company are now going over the route of the American Union lines (now part of the Western Unicn system) between New York and Boston, cutting two of those wires at every plae where they have been ran into Western Union office. The French f'dble Company baa opened tesiorüzes along theroute and will, it is understood, soon arrange to compete with the Western Unioa for the local cable basiness. The trouble between the companies grew out of the French Table Company's withdrawal from the cable pooL Striking ltrakemea. Cleviljixp, Ma-ch 20. The decision v reached by tte striking employes of the rew l ork, Pennsylvania and aio l.iilroad at Yoangstown last ni ht to rturn to work has not been fully carried out. Superintendent O'l'.rien refased to meet a committee appointed by the strikers, de claring that tne men were n-T longer in ine employ of the company. It i3QOW6ail will apply for work while the yardmen will remain out. The conductors and brakemen notified the Superintendent to- ; dav that they would ce ready to morrow "r- morniDg to take out trains. The yardmen X U : - .4w kvU ,r- f an1 rfoxlara that y they will not return to work until their derlands are granted. Agaloat the Telephone Company, V f South Bend Tribiiae. In the Circuit Court of Elkhart a suit has been ieclded under the telephone law that excitej xauch interest. It was the case of II. C. Dodge, attorney, against the Midland Telephone Conr panyfor repeated Infractlans of thj law, al though but one Infraction was adju Ige . lie wu given a rer-lict for f 100. The little nerve plant, Moxie. has just captured the place. The men drink Moxie and talk ot the revolution in drink?. The women hurrah for the drink and take in ite revolution, ivery tired or nervous woman should have a drink of Moxie, and If she once gets a taste you can't keep it

1

fill (ORSETS I

irca cer, and it is n to try.

CHAUTAUQUA ON FIRE. The Aiiemtly Baildirgi and the Nevr EM Baildire Entirely Consume!

The Whole Town Threatened With De. M ruction The Number of Cottages Destroyed Estimated at Fifty. Kf.:f, Ta., March 20 A telephone message to the Dispatch says: At a few mi c utes after 10 to night the residents of Chautauqua discovered re in what is known as the old Curtis building, one of the oldest structures in the village and which has been unoccupied for some lime. The town possesses a small, volunteer hre department, which was at once called out arriving at the scene of the fire at 10:30. Some trouble was bad with the apparatus, which lad not been used for a long time, and in the meantime the lire gained good headway and epread totwoadjoluing buildings, taking such a firm hold that the apparatus tnd band pump was of little avail. Everything possible was done by the firemen, and the residents of the neighboring houses made all hate to remove their goods to a place of safety. In the meantime the fire continued to make steady progress to Townsend avenue, which lies along the bank of the late, making its way to the hotel and the buildings of the Chau. tauqua Assembly, At 11 o'clock It had reached the corner of Pans and Townsend avenues, and spread, taking In the two streets. At this time upwards of seventeen busldings were on fire and nothing could be done. Appeals .'or aid were seßt to Brocton and Dunkirk, but owing to the defective fire apparatus of those places none could be ect. The last retoit received from the scene of the fire was at midnight, and the employes of the telephone company were moving out their goods, stating that the fire was two doors distant, and the whole attention of the Fire Department and residents was devoted to getting out household goods. Ofring to the proximity of the fire the telephone operator, the only source of news in the place, w'.a unwilling to give news, and would not take time to state who owned the burned buildings. He said, however, that they were nearly all the property of summer residents and that the damage would reach up in the thousand?. At that time the fire had taken a told upon the new and magnificent hotel, and was makiog rapid work with it. Owing to the imminent destruction of the telephone station it is improbable whether further news can be oMatued to-nUht. 2:15 a. m. In additi on to what has already been reported the names have now swept ßumnertield avenue and Simpson avtLue. The Childrens' Temple and the Amphitheater have both been completely destroyed. The smallest estimate'of the number of cottages destroyed is fifty. '2-AM a. ni. The Hotel Atheneum has Lttn raved, and the lire is now undsr control. "he sterner which had been orderet from Corry will cot be required. nd a countermanding order Laj been sn. No iirnte ot the los9 cau be made to-night. The Pre in effect burned i tej f out. The Chaatanqaa Fire. Chactav-jia, Merch 21. The lire last nipht burned aU the cottages on Simpson and SamruerCeld avenus and part of those on FatestiLe avenue fifty-five cottages In all, with their content?, at a loss of $12-5,wo. The fire originated in the Curtiss cottage frcm a dtfective chimney. Among tlie cottages destroyed were those belonging to the following persons: Dr. Ballard, of Bradford, the finest cottage on the grounds; Judge Whitmore, of Warren, I'.; Mrs. Martin, of Mayville; Mrs. Ecker, of Jamestown; Mrs. Dickens, of Jamestown: Mrs. Briggs, of Lafayette, lnd, ; Mrs. J. Cook, Ohio"; Bev. William White, of Panama. X. Y.; Bev. J. K. Chavir, of Wetfield.(two cottages); II. H. Moore, of Chautauqua; Mrs. Burnell, of Jamestown (three cottages). SERIOUS COSFUCKUIOy. Horning of Ihe Central Theater at Troy, New York. Tkoy, March 20. The Grend Csntral Theater and two adjoining builuin? are in a bkze. Three alarms have been sounded atd the entire Fire Department Is out. The lire threatens to be a seriou3 confltgration. At this hour the tlimes are spreading rapidly, and the entire block facin? Broadway, between Third and Fourth will be involved. The Grand Central Theater, owred by Teter Curley, is entirely gutted, and the Broadway block'adjoinin? is now on tire in the upper stories. In this blcck are several fancy goods sf ores and two t'iai o and music dealers establishments. The second floor is occupied as cilices, and the third floor as lists. The immense dry goods establishment of iuocktnbush & Co., Is the next adjoining uuiiClDg. 2.4 a. in. Another Cre started soon af ter the first, a large storehouse on the docks at the foot of State street being discovered in names. Three fire compiu'? huye been detailed to this V.ne, ahd already have it under control. 2:45 a. m. Complete majtery has now been gained of the fire. The Grand Central Theater, at the corner of Bioadway and Fourth streets, is entirely destroyed. Nothing hut the walls are left standing. Ihe residence of Dr. Burton, next on Fourth street near the theater, 13 badly scorched. The block on Broadway, extending from Fourth to the alley and the rear ot uactensub. s store is burning now in the upper steiles. The names will be confined there, the stores below being damaged by water. The loss Is roughly estimated at from 175,000 to '(), 000. It is rumored that two men who slept in the Grand Central Theater are tuieinp, and it 13 thought they have perished in the flames. The Grand Central Thealer was formerly the Second I'rebbvterian Church, but has be n used as a variety theater aVut twelve years. It has been the scene of many prize gbts, the nightly performances always ending in a sparring mutch or a lively f-ÄhU HATCHING OK CUD KOOS. Work of the United States Fifth Commli Ion the Past Winter. WAsaisoioy, March 20. During the past winter, which was an unusully severe one at sea, the Fish Commission succeeded in hatching 05,000,000 cod eggs, bringing the young up by hand, so to speak, to the age of Eelf-feeding adolescence and turning them loose Into the ocean.AThis '"crop will be ripe four and five- years hence Among the tasks which the Commission has set for itself, to be undertaken imme diately, Is that of attempting to repeople our coast waters with halibut. Despite the theory of some eminent scientist, that the ellorts of mankind can never make very appreciable decrease in the food supplies of the ocaan the supply of this valuable food fish has been depleted in waters where it was once common, and sncn as remain lurtr in

depths o from 150 to 400. fathoms. They

may be taken with hook and line, but difficulty is experienced in bringing them from such a depth with enough of vitality remaining to make them serviceable t) the Commission. The task will require time and careful experimentation. Encouragement, however, la found in the fact that a single venturesome Individual of the species has recently been taken in the lower Fo'omac the first instance of the kind known to the Commission with its stomach full of fresh-water fi3h. upon which it wm to all appearances thriving. The Fish Commission people have radical notions respecting the fisheries troubles with Canada, and speak in no gentle tern s of the erTorts of our neighbors to so barras our fishermen as to force a way for their own products in oar markets, which. it is declared is the impelling motive in all their later operations.

CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT Favorable Reports From Crop Correspondents Throughout the West. Chicago, March 20. The following crop summary will appear in this weeks issue of the Farmers Iteview: The report from crop correspondents in twenty-five counties of Illinois this week are of a uniformly favorable tenor, in reference to winter wheat The condition of wheat throughout the State at the present time, is up to full average of condition for the past rive years. Five counties report the condition of wheat as fair; thirteen as good, seven as fine. Tne tecor of the Indiana reports continue to be favorable. None of the counties reportleg this wek speak of any serious injury and the crop is regarded as past any further winter injury. Injury is retorted from Ashtabula County. Ohio, but the reports from seventeen other counties in that State are all favorable. The wheat outlook in Missouri is more favorable than at any time during the preceding seven years. The general situation in Kansis is slightly improved. Injury to the crop is reported in Butler, Lyon, Miama, Osage, Oaborn and Pottawattomie Counties, but the fields are looking well in Atchison, Barton, Butler, Greenwood, Labeth, Lincoln, Is'emaha, Washington and Wilson Counties. Injury is reported in Genesee and Wayne Counties in Michigan, and the crop in the low lends throughout Southern Michigan exhibit damage, but the crop looks well on the uplands. The Wis:onsin reports are favorable. GKACELESS GRACE GARDENER. Her Days of Grace About Sinned Away Arrested for Enticing Voang tilrls. ITorsTOjr. Tex., March 20. Several years ago Grace Gardener, keeper cf a house of ill-fame in this city, visited Cincinnati. Oa her return home she was accompanied by two girls of that city. On arrivirjr at Mobile, Ala., she was arrested on a telegram frcm Cincinnati charging her with enticing the two girls from home fjr the alleged purpose of having them lea l a life of shame. Before the trial of Grace Gardener tcok place the parents of one of the girls, whose came was Lilly Hite, arrived in Mobile and rescued their daughter, taking her back home. The woman was then arrafpned for trial. The remaining girl, vhen put on the stand, swore that she and her companion, Lilly Hite, were '"beer jerkers," and that they had been leading lives of immorality for thf: past live years. This being the only testimony adduced, the prisoner came to Houston, in company with ber protege. Yesterday afternoon Detective Hinkle. of Cincinnati arrived in the city, armed with requisition papers from the Governor of Ohio, properly fixed up, to take Grace Gardner back as a prisoter. The woman when arrested asked fcr time to park her trunk, which was granted. Isaac L. SherraaD, a friend of Grace Gardner, took advantage of the delay and erved out a writ cf habeas m-".tt before iutH T"JVp Mtsoh, who continued the case till to day, remanding the prisoner to the custody of Sheriif Ellis. Hinkle says the parents of tha gul Lily Hite, who is only fourteen" years of age, "will prosecute the woman bitterly; that four leading physicians of Cincinnati have examined the girl and say that she is a virgin and that the girl who came to Houston with Miss Gardner arranged the meetings between the prisoner and Lilly Hite, and that she is a tough character. The outlook, he claim?, is rough for the prisoner. THE DISASTER AT BUFFALO. Dcathttf the Daughter of One of the Pro prietors of the lttchmond Hotel. Buffalo. March 20. Workmen to-day becan a starch of the ruins of the Rich mond Hotel, but it was slowly prosecutea owing to the dangerous condition ot the walls having greatly increased since yesterday. The mild weather prevailing drew out the frost, and if the walls tumble to-night it will not be surprising. As tin wind would carry them over in very snrt order. Charles Berrick, the contractor who has the work in charge, watched the walls very carefuliy while the men were back in the debris, and when the laborers stopped for the night he declared that no further risk of the living for the dead would be allowed. To-morrow morning the walls will be torn down and then a large foice cf men will be engaged in the removal of the debris without further deJav. No bedies were recovered to-day. Thousands of people visited the scene of the great hre, but were kept at a point ot lafety by a cordon of police and life-lines. Jennie Mann, the little daughter of one of the hotel proprietors, in the rescue of whom H. 1. Kurasey, oi rew l org, sustained injuries that caused his death, died this evening. Her mother is very low and will not be told of her double aflliction until she is strong enough to stand the shock. Annie Nolan and Mary Murach, servants, are expected to die at the Sister's Hospital to-nieht. hdward Whalen. ot Newburg, N. Y., it is now feared, can not ri cover. The report that Mary Connel, a servant, had died is untrue, but she is in a critical condition. Ihe death list remains the Enrce, with the exception of the addition of Jennie Mann. The hotel of Marvin O. Morrison at Ktst Buffalo, a three story frame structure, was burned to-night, causing a loss of ?3,000, on which there was an insurance of $3,00). The boarders were workingmen employed in the Wsgner Car Shops, some of whom were slightly scorched in making their escapeTr.ree firemen narrowly escaped injury by the breaking of a ladder. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Death of Fnmoon Stallion. Lexington, Ky March !. Maior B. G. Thomas' famous imported stallion King Ban died this afternoon of spinal menin gitis, kins: was foaled in is.), and pur chased for Major Thomas by Charles Littlefield in Is. 3. He was the sire of mu ster, Baa Fox, King Fox, Gold Ban, High i light, Banburz and others of promi nence. He was sick less than twenty-four hours, and valued at $.o,wo. T Ism nc4V Ansa (ht r.mnitn Arn f nr rnrpil his stammering by having his mouth fall of pebbles, and many are tne modern orators who have cured their hoarseness by an occasional dose of Dr. Bull's Cough byrup. Catarrh Cared A clergyman, after years of Buffering Iron that loathsome disease, tartarrn. ana yalnly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from aeam. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a sell-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Lawrence. 212 Kast Ninth street. New York, will recem the recipe free 91 charge

THE STATE OF TRAFFIC

New York Stock Market Dull and Feitureless Throughout the Day, Dellings Beine Confined Principally to Scalping' Operations cf Room Traders. Railroad Bands Dull Ifoney laay Sterling Exchange Dull 1st Steady. Loral Wheat Market Steady at Easier Prices Corn Dull and Lower Oat la Good Demand Rye Steady. KEW TORK, March 21. Money on cau ca?y at 3Kv5per cent. ; last loan 3. per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent. Prime Mercantile Taper ot quoted. Sterling Exchange -Dull but steady at for sixty -day bills ani 4scj for demand. The total sales of stocks to day were ia,l65 shares, Including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, ,u59; Erie, 3,800; l-ake Shore, 4,055; Louisville and Naahrille, 5,692 Northwestern, 4,Cö2; Facific Mail. 3,700; Beading, 35.245; 6h Paul, 4.U0; Western Union, 8.C25. The new week of the Stock Exchange opened without change In the speculative situation, and the market was again dull and featureless, with the transaction retaining the same profefRional character. The dealing for the most part po-sessed no significance, belüg principally itas scalping operations of the room trades, although there was some little belling for foreign account early in the day. The only special features were Ike strength in Fort V orth and Denver and Hocking Valley and the weakness In Reading and Pacific Mall, Rumors were current that a consolidation of the Kort Worth and Denver with the Missouri Pacific was possible, but other statements were to th effect that the recent advance in the securities of the road was to be expressive of increased profits from extensions now in course of construction. Reading was adversely affected by the announcement of sn appeal in the foreclosure suit, but later friends of the syndicate expressed the opinion that it would not materially interfere with the reorganization, and a some hat better feeliDg resulted. The usually active stocks were all dull and lMless throughout the day, and their fluctuations and final changes were of no importance whatever. The opening was tame and uninteresting, but fairly steady, with first pr'c.'S showing only slight change, which wereabout equally divldsd between tains. The market was heavy in the early trading, Reading, however, being decidedly weak, although the losses recorded were for fractions only. There was a slight recovery late ia the first hour, and Fort Worth and Denver a lvaaced 1 per cent. The market then became steady, but remained extremely dull, though the general stagnation was relieved by a spurt in Texas Pacific during the afternoon. There was another period of heaviness in the lat hour, and the market closed rather heavy and dull. The active stocks are generally lower this evening, but declines iu no case exceed Ü per cent., while among the few advance recorded Fort Worth and Denver was up 2'A per cent. Railroad bonds, lor everj thing but Fort Worth and Denver firsts, were au'.l. The sales to-day aggregated 11,132,000, of which Fort Worth and Denver firsts constituted lW.OOO, though their movement was comparatively slight, closing percent, higher at 91?. The general list was somewhat irregular, but firm. There was heavy selling of South Carolina firsts on rumors that the company will not py the April coupon, aLd those bonds declined 7 per cent, to 9. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dull and steady. COMMERCIAL. As a gcueral thing March is regarded as a poor mouth for trade, it being the closing up sea-son. This year, however, the business completed has been considerably in excess of that usually experienced, and our dealers are assured that the remainder of the month will show equally good results. Grocery jobbers report a very safisactory demand for miscellaneous goods, and the volume of trade Is fair at unchanged values. Sugars are firmer. Considerable weakness was developed in the egg market owing to Increased receipts and light Eastern demand, and a decline in prices will probably take place soon. Toultry and butter unchanged. Wheat All grades are steady at easier price, Oflerint-s are light. Arrivals only moderate, and chieflv cor fined to local millers. Shipping demand fair, with nothing In futures. Market at Chicago and Eeahoard points ranse Jc lower. Corn Local market iu sympathy with those all along the line; rules dull and a shade lower. Offerings are fair. Receipts of all grades are very heavy. Scarcity of cars on a great many roads make shippers go cautiously In filling orders before our new Interstate bill takes eflect. Sales ot one car choice No. 2 white 3S' on track; three cars do. at Ssc on track. Mar kets elsewhere dull and a shade lower. Oats Good demand for all grades, with little offered. Receipts fair Rye Steady. Rran Firmer and in better demaud at quota tions. Hay Very dull at prices. Poor demand for any grade. 1'air offerings. Floor, Uraln and May. Tlour Patents. W 50 J I 75; extra fancy, 14 00 (94 '; fancy, S3 7531 vj: caoice, S3 40f93 60; famliyi ; ireiue vxira, double extra, t2 CO32 75: extra. $2 0(43 10; 12 3532 50; superfine, 12 one, 2 u. Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean S3 No. 3 Med - J No. 2 red No. 3 red v Rejected.... ............... - Corn No. 2 white..... . No. 3 white..., No. 2 yellow.. - . 364 No. 3 vellow No. 2 mixed No. 3 mixed. No. 4 ruixed.......Sound ear .... Sound ear white .. Msy -.. Oats No. 2 white, 3t No. 2 mixed Rye No. 2.. Bran Hay Thoice timothy No. 1 timothv No. 2 timolh v.... ........... INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE 51 AUK ET. Dry Ooods. Prints. Windsor fanCT. 6: Taciac fancy, 6: Cocheco fancy, 6; Richmond fancy, 5J : Uamllton fancy, b; American fancy. 5MI; American shirting, 4i; Allen fancy. 6S: Alien shirting. 4: Merrlmac shirtine. 4X: Newton shirting, 4; Mtrrimac fancy, 6; Couestoga lancy, w, Jerwick fancy, 3$; Belmont lancy. iY; Washington lnd, blue, 6)4: American ina. blue, vvt; aibiob solid, by,; 8i:npon's mining, 6; Steel River fancv. 6V: Dunnell fancv. bxA: Dunkirk. 3l4. Dkess Fabrics. Pacifla ii. poplin lus.. X: Pa cific Ji cashmeres, 10S; Pacllic Australian nane. 18: Paoiflcft A.C. M.. 30: Pacific 6-4 E. X.casb.. IK; i'acif.c 6-4 A.C. Caan., 2U5; Satla bru, i9tr. lfjnrhpttor s rh.. 10V-: Man chester !i keß.. 10! Atlantic alpacas, blA; Atlantic d. L. cash., IS: Atlantic F. caab., 22; Arlington gray cashmere, 15; Boucle Ya, 6iJ Lawns. Oxford lawns, ffji: Paclflo Lettls lawns, )4; Pacific Organdies, 11: Garner's Batiste. Ufi; Stanhopu lawns, 4'; Pacnlc 1,400 iawns, 10J4; Merrimac Batiste, iu. Ginghams. Amoskeag, 7V; Lancaster, 7; States, 7: Glasgow. 6: York, 7; White Manufacturing Company, 7; Bates wcrsucaer, lo6; Wamsut'.a, 6K; Berkshire, bxA : Normandie, 8; Roval. 8: Renfrew dress. ÜW. Johnson buk foil. 101C Brown Cottons. Atlantic A. 7. Atlantic B, V4; Mvstio River, VA; Lawrence f; Indian HiadConertogaWjOil'trpercllK, 6,; Pep-

Terell F, 7; Fepperell 9-4, 17; Pepperell 10-4. 19; Eedford R, 4;4'; Hill's, 7; Yardstick, 6: Treiront C( fi: atark A, 7; Saranac. 7; ütica C, 4; Boot XX, 6; Massachusetts EB, 5; Windsor H, 64. BLEACHin Cottons And ro sco rgln L, 7)4; Lonsdale, 6; Balardvale. 1; Wamsutta, 11; Hill's temper Idem, 8; E'ackstone A. A., 7; Hope, 7Vi; Fitchville, f; Pepperell 9-4, 19! PeopereU lü-4; 21: Barker Mills, 7i; Farwell, 7; Masonville, 8; Fruit of the Loom.b1; Farmers' Choice, 6S: Dwight Anchor, W Pocahontan, SH: Chestnut Hiil, 6; Lonsdale Cambric, 11J : and CrjKvioTS. Arooskeag, 9: Amoskae fancy, lOV: Bates. S)i; Otis B. B.. S; Park Mills Co. check. uyt; Park Mills, 80: check. 13; Eeconomy check, 93; Otis check. 9; Tuscarora, 7: Graniteville, 7K-: Alabama plaids, 7; Louisvine, plaids, 7; Ottawa plaids, 6; Edinburgh Cheviot, 9: E-verett cheviot. 9: Great Republic cheviots, 7: Columbian, 7; Hamilton stripes 10: Riverside. V,. Pfntm. CO. AX A, 11: Otis. B B. 10: Otis, C C 9: Amcwkfng. 14: Everett, 12; Haymaker. 8; Vork.blue, 14: York, slate, 14; York, fancy, 1V; Oakland, A, Columbian, lli; Boston, yr Tickings. Amoskeag, A C A, fl; York. 30-in., :10K Conestoga, B F. 15; Conestoga extra, 12; Conestoga. CCA, 11; Lewiston, 36, 13H; Lwi8ton, 32, ilJS; Lewiston, SO, 1&,; Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A, 7. " - Grain Bags. American, 16; Franklinvllle, 17Ji: Stark A, 21: Harmony. 15; Granger, 13; Lewiston, IS; Geoiv'a A. 14; Saco, 13. I Cartft Chain. white, 13; colored, 22; candle w'ek. 20; coverlet chain, 20; No. 500 cotton yarn, 10; twine, 20. Tbe Produce Market. Eggs raying 12c per dozen for Iresn. Butter Creamery fancy, 262Sc; choice, CO 22c; dairy, selected. 12c.tl3c; country fancv, lf,e; freth and sweet, SyiOc; low grades, 305c per lb. roultry Hens, 7c per lb: spring chickens, 7c; roosters, S-o? hen turkeys, 8c; toms, ftc; old geese and well-feathered, per doz., $33540; small or picked, per doz , $ 00; ducks, per lb., 7c Game Rabbits. 75c per doz. ; venison saddles, 14316c per pound; bear saddles, 15c per pound; mallard duck, 52 J53 per doz. : teal and wood ducks, J2 25 per dozen; grouse, SI 53 per doz.;phefanw, 1500 per doz.; reed-birds, SI 25 per doz.: squirrels, f 1 00 per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 36c; mixed and duck, 2C25c Rag$-131c. Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed, 23 024c: for heavy merino and very coars, IS' 210; tub-washed, SOöJJc; hurry, trashy and cotted, 5ril0c. Beeswax lSy.20c The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Plain or canvaed (plain meats not guaranteed against skippeis): Smoked Meats Reliable brand

Sugar-cured hams 2S lbs. average 20 lbs. average 17)4 lbs, average 15 lbs. average-... 12 lbs. aversfie.. 10 lbs. avera?4. .110 12 C .12v'v3 13 '4 3 Cottage bams, 5 to 6 lbs. average 8' . 3 f1. 'ÜArnla V 1- 11 (1 II IWm - - ( 1 , viuiiuium uauio iv ii ius. a.erage rc 14 to 15 lbs. average-.... 8 c English cured breakfast bacon, clear-.....ll c English shoulder 12 ibs. average.- 8 c 17 ids. average Rolled shoulder...Dried beef, Reliable brand-...., Dried beef. Porter brand?43 15 C 12 C Bacon Clear sides, light or medium weight 9-'i C 3 Clear backs, light or medium wt 9V Clear bellies, medium weieht... 10 C v. a. ana riciiea Aieais English cured, clear sides, unsmoked Bt an pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs Clear pork, per bbl. JOO lbs Ham or rump pork, per bbl , 200 lbs Chop pork, lean meat with bone 2 to 3 lb, . 9 C 17 00 15 00 14 00 Pieces 10 00 Also, in y bbR, coutaining luO lbs., at half the price of the barrels, with 5öc added, to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure leaf, kettle rendered, 8c; also in half-barrels, yfa advance on price of tierces; 5 lb. cans in lüO-lb cases. c ao; 201b. do. 80-ib. do, c do: 10-lb. do, 60 lb. do, y. do; 5-lb. do, eo-lo. do, ;c do; 3-lb. do, 60-lb. do, ?;c do. Sausage Bologna in large or small skin, 7c; In cloth, 6Xc. Seed. 8eed Timothy, II 95(52 20 per bu.: clover, tf ß5 (3.4 lO; blue grass, extra cleaa Kentacky, 75c .931; red to 50fti.rc: orchard grass, gl 00 41 50, owing to quality; tnglish blue grass, (1 00 per bu, ; birdseed, rape, txa'Je; canary, 5(c; hemp, 4cac; millet, 80e. LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis. ÜKI0JT KOCX-YAHs March 21, 1S37. Bogs Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments, 503 head. Market opened slow, 5 to 10c lower than yesterday. Receipts extremely light, as usual on Monday; in fact, hardly sufficient to mike a market. Trade ruleu dull throughout, closing weak. All sold. Select medium and heavy 35 70&5 85 Select light 5 40(ut 6t Light and heavy mixed...... 5 2V45 75 i ips and heavy roughs...- 4 öoaii 15 Skips.. . - 3 UU31 53 &EPKBSKXTA.TIVK SALES. Ko. Av. Pr. ....l:5t...!3 20 ....159 .. 5 10 No. At. Pr, ...225...15 55 ...12i... 5 40 1 7$. loci 63.. 69. 11 Hrt... 5 03 ...2.... 5 fell 76 - 20S... 5 70 71. 205... 5 75 ...211 5 82' 5 .-20C. 5 60 Cattlx Receipts, 35 head ; shipments, 50 head. Market active at quotations. Prime export steers of 1,500 to 1.C00 rxiunds.. . .. 14 75JV5 00 Fair to good shipping 6teers ol 1,300 to 1.400 POUnOS 4 60(3 i vu Common to medium steers of 1,050 to 1.250 pounds..........-...... ..... s 75-3 2 Btockers , 2 754 S 50 Prime butcher heifers 3 75 4 00 Fair to good butcher heifers 3 00, 1 3 50 Prime butcher cows. 3 25 gt 3 60 Fair to good butcher cows 2 bop, o 00 Common butcher cows....... ............ 1 733 2 35 Prime butcher bulla.-....-...... . 2 75a 3 25 Common to good butcher bulls........ 1 75 2 50 Cows, calves and Springers 20 00dt5 00 Yesia . m. O 03 6 53 8hie? Kecelpts, head: shipments, head. No receipts. Demand active at quotations. Prime sheep, 115 pounds and. npward.84 254 fO Fair to good, 100 to HO potfuds.. 3 7V34 00 Common to medium, 80 to 90 lbs. 3 00 I 50 Prime spring lambs 4 wj) w Fair to good spring lambr 3 50 at 25 Common to mltJia .. . 3 0043 M Bucks.... 2 OO'Ji 00 Elsewnera. 627 head: shipments. 2Ö9 head. Market siowat about last week's prices. head. Market alow. Pniladelpaias, 8 2U J- :W; Yorkers. j w5 80: common and light, 5 2o 05 50. Sheep Keceipts, 4 8tu neaa; snipmena, i,ww head. Market active at last week's prices. Kansas CITY. March 21. The Live stock in dicator reports: Cattle Receipts, cio neaa : snipments, none. Market weak and a sbade lower: good to choice shipping steers, S4 ü0a4 75; common to medium, 3 35&1; cows. V 253 50. Hogs Receipts, 2,0. u neaa; snipmcms, none. vrL-t.t awnt ftteitflv? trt choirtA. S.S 4.V'a5 5: common W medium, 55 40; 6kips and pigs, Sheep Receipts, i.vvkj neaa; snipmcuw, uuuo. Mrk. t iPR.lv: eocd to choice. 13 bOit 10; com . . . . mon to medium, f - bQ&6 50. ww vnpir T.tArrh "l. Beeves Receipts, 'i.1a..ui rnr il a market 71 rflr-loi.l for slaughterers direct and 21 car-loads for the export trade, lotaiiortne wcea, ucw. Ready good steers were firmer; common and ordinarv came a trine tasier; maic, i dull. Poor to piime steers sld, SI 4S5 0 per 100 ibs: extra do.. $5 85ft5 9; buns ana ary cows, U 7CQ1 15; a car-load choice heifers, ö'epReceipts. 9,140 head, making 2,.r0 ko.d mr ih wfut fnr demand at f'i't') 25 per 100 pounds for sheep, and t. 23 10 for yeaning lamDs; one cw-jubu vi bwwc., lis lbs. average, sold at fo 50 per 10C lbs. HoggKeceipts, 'J.iunwu; uuucvuvicu .ns. Market nominal: values. tt'(46 30. ct inma M,rcii 5i r.ttlft ReceiDts. 1.2i bead; thipmtnw. 200 head. The market was active, but ltjlöc lower than the ckse of last week: cnoice neavy nauve merrs, t ,tuin fair tr ohntrA. fl ßü'äti ;u): feeders. lair to good, 12 iUfta su; iexaus, comaiou w choice, Ii yt(Sö a. u Rminia m fi.V hpod shtrNTipnts. 2.000 head. Market dull and 5(L$10c lower on all grades: choice heavy and butchers' selections. Yorkers, medium to prime, to 30(J5 4o; pigs, Sheep Keceipts. 4,870 head: shipment, 2.60 J head. The markefactlve and about steady; common to fair, 12 40Q3 bO; medium to fancy, ti 1 fob 25. t H1CAGO March 21. Tte Drovers Journal rot'attle ReoalpU. 11.000 head: shipment-, 3.0S0. head. Market weak and 20c lower than Friday ; R.V1. hlnnln teors. 950 to 1.5lX) pounds, U 90(5 25; stockers and feeders, 12 0 , . ak . a j, i or , . i. V. ..1 I. a1 gw, cows, ouiis ana mixea, t-oii uui, u Bogs Receipt, 17,000 head; shipmenta, 1.000 hea3. market tue lower; rougnwuiuuou,'w 5 50: packing and shipping, 15 4"a5 85; light, gbeep Kocoipta, 5,000 head; shipments, 1,000 bead. Market strong; native, $3(0 85; Western, 13 751 65; Texans, l 50((j4 25; Umbs, 14 25 (US f O. . , Tt,. rirnran Tnnmni Pft hlAtrram from TondOn quotes test Ameri joo catüe icd j at WW

pound dead weight Receipts oi American very lifc-bt. MARKETS BY TEL. BO RA PH.

PTodnee Maraeta. KFW TORX, Maren 21. Jloar Receipt, ls,si bbls. and sacks; exports, 2,i6 bbla,, 22,'J5s sacks:' sales, 12,G0U bbis. Market dull and heavy ; common to choice white wheat, Western extra, t4tQ4W; fancy do., 145(35 25. Wheat-Receipts, l7,2UO bu.; export, 130.13 bu.; aale, 5,400,0) bu futures and 191,000 bu. spot; cash lots a trille lower and moderately active in good part for export: options opened heavy and declined 2'ic, later ruled stronger and recovered J4ÖfcC, closiug, however, weak: speculation only moderate; No. 2 spring, 9'c; No. 1 hard, 96c store; No. 1 Northern, 947c; No. 3 spring, Mc: ungraded red. 75r$$.;Jc:' No. 3 red. K!ic; Xo. 2 red, 9iic; elevator, 91c; store, 91'4yiic f. o. b.: tfo. 1 red, w.c: No, 1 white, 91c; No. 2 March, romina): April, SVQWic, closing at 91'ic; May, 91?4(a2l4c, clofcing at 91 '4c: Jane, 91:,'a receipis, 63,?oo bu.; exports, 57,355 bu.;Snes, 5M.C00 lu. futures and 224,000 bo.spot: spot less stesdyand moderately active: options 'iSc lower, nnd quiet, 'loving weak; ungraded, tOc; distilling. 3.ct steamer, 474.317120 elevator, is'e delivered ; No. 2, 48c elevator, 49" &i'Jlic delivered: old Ko. 2, 50c delivered; steamer white, 4öJ elevator: Sn. 2 March, 4.; h(4Sc. doting at 47Jc; AprU, 4sC clOSiD? at 4hV;c; May. 4J.';31;ac, closing at4c; June, 4?K34fc,,4'c, closing at 4S,l :c; July, 4'.t4'T4l9ic, ClcsiDg at 4.''iC Oats Reoemta. :V,.ouo hn exports, none: sales, ;0,ouo bu. futures and 12,CC0 bu. spot; cash, a "hade lower; mixed Western, S537c: white do., S742c HopsQuiet ard steadily held. Coffee-Soot fair; Rio firm at 14'c; options stronger and fairly active: sales, 47,500 bags; March, 12.fc0312."c; April, 12 S5 an.yvc; juay.i-.wc; June ana July, L!.903i:ic; August, 12.i:.Ql3c: September, 1.5c; October. 13$13.('.rc: November and December, 13 035 13.10c; February, 13.0c. Sugar Firm; refined lirm aid quiet. Molasses Steady. Rice Firm. Petro!e'..m Firm : united closed at ff'-a6c. Rot-in Steady. Turpentine Steady at ":9iC. Pork Quiet and firm. Cut-meats Firmpickled bellies, 7 f2S" 75; pickled hams, til 5f (m: Pickled Shoulders, V. Lard-Opened 557 points lower arjd closed a trifle better than Saturday; Western, t" öt'fi7 r5; April. S7 52; May, 17 52(37 60; June, S7 5"J7C5; July. 17 '.5(87 70: city ttcam, 17 50. Butter-Quiet and weak: iHMtn-, i-aiic. v-neese wuiet aaa steadilv tei1. F!gs Heavy and lower: rec-eipt, 8..M0 packages: Western, lörais' c. Lead Dull common, 4c. Coprer-bull and weak. 'jne lojiowing is tne Produce hxcharge statement of the visible supply ol grain March 19: Wheat, 53,173,425 bu.; decrease. 1.093.855 bu.: corn, 16,3im,CC2 bu.; increae, s;y,53'j bu.; oats, i.wHWi&u.; oecrease, 247,5(9 bu.; rve, SUOto bu. : decrease, ,139 bu.; barley, l,39t,7r0 bu.; decreate, 3;;l,195 bu. CHICAGO. March 21. Speculation in wheat wss at a low ebb to-day. There was very little news to effect the course of the market and prices were held within narrow limits. May v.iicat orenoi at ti'4o, aeciinea to Nj-cand Closed at Mc. The decrease in the visihle'snnrlr of 1.1C0.C0O bu. fell considerably short of the expectations cf speculators and no special charge m me vames iouowia ice announcement, ihe fact is that the unceitain condition of the market checks trading. Speculators are nfrüiM m Fell "ihort" and are reluctant about buvlrg. iearing inai tne tremendous quantities now held by ceitain bull" speculators, mav he thrown nn the market at anytime. The export cloarii gs spgrcgatcd i9,0(0 bu. from two ports. Tae receipts aggregated 5S2.0OO ou. atll points. The expected laree receipts of corn totrethr with in. ereaseof glO.tOO bu., in the visible supply cauved a wvaavr iteung an'i me prices lfii oil '4 a ;.c, closirg at about inside figures. Oats were dull and uncharged. Mets perk was dull and nomi nally unchanged. There was a pressure to sril lard early in the day, and prices declined Si 7 1 r Vtiit Tiill'o a ca in ani Iacq m aU,-A -w . , l Tj v uawAia aa- v ijc . va ca n 11 ca j vj uii'Ci than Saturday, fchort ribs dec-ined 10,315c," but rallied again and closed 17)-,20c higher. ine icacmg luturcs ranged as lollows:

"At. ciufciDK si ! :; j uiy, vo l-is-joc, closing at SoV: August, 97t-s.9uc, ' closing JlA, sf; September, 9DK0OV, closing 90JvC; December, ,c, closing at lM',.c: May, W'.fWW.o. cloiine a.t 99' c. rvtm

Open- High- Low- Closing. eL est. ing. t March- 7. 75'4 75'i 7.y. May sii 81i Sl-S M Jun1 b bl N!i H July H!i 80? 4' 80s 8jMaich.- 81' Z 81'8 S3" 8 3-s May 3.'-v; 3. S'J June 4t'g 40' ,3 40 4'1 July 41 14 41 !i 41 41' i March.. 2378 23" 2:;r, I'-k May . 27-g 278 Z-A 2sT June 29's 2it,'8 29 IV July. 'isfj

Com Oats Pork Maich.- fJO.10 120.10 120.10 I'M 10 May 20.50 20.50 20.50 20.50 Juue..... ... July , Lard March7.20 7.32U -.42; i 7 67 7.72 7;;o 7 40 7 45 7 7 7.87i 7.95 7.15 7.27' 7.35 7.K 7.4' 7.45 7.S74 7.9Ö May June-...., July Ribs March'.57 K May June-.... July Cash Quotations were as lollows: Flour Dull and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring. 75Vi(3"'4C; Jo. S spring, nominal; iso. 2rea, cora-NO.'A3ofcvitc. uais no. 2,21c Rye No. 2, 54Uc. Barley No. 2, 50c, Flaxseed No. 1. 1 07X1 C8. Timothy-seed Prime, fl fc0(Sl M. Pork Mess, per bbL, fJO 25. Lard I'tr IU) lbs., 17 30. Short rib 6ides, loose t: 77: dry salted shoulders, boxei, t-,'j.5 z; snort clear sides, boxed, fS 1C(S 15. Whisky Distlllerb' finished goods, per gaL, fl is. sugars Cut leaf, 0Ara.(T Hc; granulated, 6c; standard A. sc. Keceipts riour, 23,uuu bbis.: wheat. 2.COU bu.: corn. 21-1.000 bu.: oats, ltu.ooj bo.; rve. 2.0C0bu.: barley, 27,000 bu. Shipments Hour, l'J.OCObbls.; wheat, 20,000 bu.: corn, lio.oto bu.; oats, ue.ouo du.; rye, none: carley. 8,oco bu. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was 6teady; creamery 20 ljc per lb ; dairy, l?ac per lb. Eggs viribc per dozen. 1 he visioie suppie 01 grain ou iiircn 1, as complied by the Secretary of the Chicago Board of Treoe. shows a decrease of l.lOO.COO bushels of wheat, an increase of bOO.000 bushels of com. a decrease t f 269,005 bushcla ol oats. CINCINNATI. March 21. Cotton Firm and higher; middling, 9 11 16c. Flour In moderate demand: family. $3 Y&i CO; fncy, ii 70J 1. Wheat Easier; No. 2 red, S2&s2!4c; receipts. 3.5C0 bu; shipments, 3,500 Du. Cara Firmer: No. 2 mixeJ, sv.'.'ic oats in lair cemana: No. 2 mixed. 2ir30c. Rye Firm: No. 2. 600 fcO'c Pork Nominal at f 17 50. Lard Dull at 17 2. Bulk jieais- ijuiei: snon tids, i Bacon F;ifv: short ribs l 50: short clear. iS 75. Whu-ky Firm; sales of LOW bbis, finished goods on basis of 81 13. Buttr trot g: fancy Northwestern creamery, 33(x34c; good to extra Ohio, 25(3 30c; good to prime dairy roa, 21(u2Jc. Linsee l Qll i'iiet at ,67(4 ic. Su?ar Quiet; hard rchuea, 6Ci 4: Newuneaas. iji be. Fggs Heavy and drooping at 12' -.2. C ieee In good demaud and firm: good to prime hio Hat, li(l2c. Hoga ecuiei; common an i . gni. SI bf5 65; packing and butchers', ?j 40 i?0: receipts, 3,'JOOhtad: shipmente, none. LOUISVILLE, March 21. Cotton Firm- mid dling, 6si-3. Crain Quiet, Wheat No. 1: .oukberry, 8 '; No. 2 red, ü2c. Corn No. 2 r- iii-d. 4tic; white, 40jc. Oats-N0. 2, :;oc. xtov:?iocs Quiet. Bacon Clear rib sides. $S 25: .''ear sides, So' 62; shoulders, C7. Bulk Meats -:iear rib s.des. t. i; ciear siaes, t: suouner-. Mes york Nominal; supar-cured bams, J.l 75 dtvilA). ijlX' tnoice leai, p'aw. OUa. WILMINGTON. March 21. Turpentine Firm at Söc. ANTWERP. March 21. Petroleum -15' paid and tellers. tttt'svtt.t.t? Msr.-h 21. Naüonal Transit oertiO'Mitei opened t 63c: highest, 643 ; lowest, 6o;i;: ciosea at t k rv vnpr. frfl '!. Petroleum was dull: opened at f.xj8c; highest, GVic; lowest, 63;sc; loseu at w; c eaits, su.wu uu. T-ncnnar: Mirch Petroleum Du' 1 but steadv; National Transit certificates opened at 64c: closed at 63'c; highest. 6ic; lowest, c;jc. BRADFORD, Pa., Maren 21. National Transit certificates opened at 64?; closed at 63,o: bleuest, 6i,'.c; lowest, M i,i;;uckui-h i.imv bbls. OIL cm, Pa., March 21.-NaUonaI Transit oeiticatea opened at 6.":rtc; n'thest, 6tc: low v 63-!:; closed at6:::,;c saiea. 274,000 bb's.; elegance, 454.000 bbls.: charters. .7 X) bbla.; shipments, 'J9.1C7 bbls.; ruus, bbls. Cotton. GALVESTON, March 2l.-Cctton-Firm ; midam Mfj.. inar mM.iiinir. 9'v.c: pood ordinUllHKl ? IWW, ... , Q, ' . . , , , I T,c 1 J AW , u m - ' r . - ' exports coastwise, 2,3W bales; salss, l.fcjO ba.es; stock, 3ü,!oö Daies. wra nnrriW) M.rrh .-Cotton O'liet i.-,-i4Mn. o Lir. lnw tnidd hnir. y'.c: I1JU 1 , 1 111 , liUUUIU.1 iriwv , w " ' - - good ordinary, 8 l:-16c; net receipts, a,34" baiua: gros, 3,30 oaies; exp)ris 10 inuw, . to the continent. UK) bales: coastwise. 1,1.2 bales; lalea, 2,250 bales: stock, 211,641 bales. wirro vowtr Marnh 21. C. I.. Greene & Co. report on cotton lutures says: An excellent tusiness was done with a general upward tura on values, the advance amounting to 1- 1 points. From that there was one or two pMuts shadlDg, but at the close tlio ollVring prove! light and the tone steady. Dry Ooods. NEW YORK, March 21.-Pry Goods-TJ-tweea new purchasers and theexecutloa of o d engagements the buainess with agents was of large proportion. With Jobbers a good trade was la progress. liar Silver. NEW YORK, March 2L-Bar silver, S9.'i,

mm w

f.ID ST.' PERFECT f.lADQ ; Prerared with trfet regard to Parirr, gtreastn, and Healtafulneea. Dr. Price's Bakicg Powdsr contains no AmmonlaLlmejAlum or Phosphates. Dr.Prlco's) SxUacta, Vanilla, Lemon, ttc Savu daUdoualy. "wMMMMaa,'iii mn m 1 lmiL im'Z THE INDIANA State Sentinel Tie Eecognizcd Leading DtEccrilii Jfmiip n if till Stall. 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS, The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at Only $1 1 UNE DOLLAKTSi Aa heretofore, an uncompromising ene--mj of Monopolies In whatever form appear in 1 and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied In the PKE3ENX THIEV1 G TARIFF. Indiana Democrats, it may be fairly sail tha?yon are even yet fresh from the field ol a a-lo. rious victory in your State, a victory which: aided materially in transferring the National (ioverxment once more Into Democratic hands. In all these years tbe Sentinel's arm has been oared in tte right, vse have stood shoulder' to shoulder, as brothers, in the conflicts of the past, and w low ut your hand in generous support. With iu enlarged patronage she 8s--ran wi-1 tetter enabled than aver to give an Ctsnrpasscd Ncti vA IvsSj Papei. Ths proocodlncs cf Cor. tress sal Cre dolm of aar Democratic Natloual and State aduln'strt Möns will be duly chronicled, as well aa u rem events 01 me aay. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Report! Will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and fiome Department art in tne best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary hrrrltlas and ntertalning miscellaney are assured features. It shall be fully equal In general information of any paper In the land, while In Its reports on Indiana affairs It will bav no equal. It la - YOUR OWN STATE PAPER aad will be devoted to and represent Indiana's late rest,; political, industrial and social, aa no foreign paper will or can do. W1U yon not bear this in mind when you tome is Uka subscriptions and make up dabs Now Is the time tor every Demccrat In the fctate to subscribe for the Sentinel. Terms: Wr.F.KLT. Dingle Copy, without premium . oi OO Clnbsof Elx for S 00 Clubs ot twelve lor.-... 10OO DAILY. One Copy one year ........ ...-.13 00 (jess time at same rate. Bunday Sentinel, by mail . I OO' Agenta making up Clubs send for any IcJ xormation desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE, Address Indianpolis Sentinel. Samples Free, PROWN ePs Free,MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER HIthlv Indorsed by the tfccatrca! profession. Contains valuable medicinal prcpertles. which quickly remove all blemishes ol the skin. It ", efiects a Complete Tratslormatica, tnd causestte 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, or sent secretly sea;ed to aay address oa receipt cf price, FIFTY CENTS, in stamps or currency. Ladies can obtain elegsnt samplesFfc.EE by Inclosing 10 cents in stamps to pay fof pcsiage ano packing, aour, luuum aper, ..1.., . t id, w 1.C18 Arch fiirect, Fhiiadelpbla, Fa, reats all .Private, Is'ervons, ant ronic Diseases. Ix of Nervs Power in Young Men, Middle-Aged Meu and Ohl Mn promptly cured, no matter ho hat failed to cure you. Conultr.tion free and sacred. Medicine sent fre from exposure. Send stamp for list of questions. Address H. C. DALE, M. D.r Stipt., lf &, 157 Dearborn st, Chicago, Uh rVVHITE LILYi Female WLmm. Treatmeat local. Applied by palioiit hersHt. at mrhoi s-jfbint for one month. .Mfcu,,t A6ENTS WANTED; J SPECIFIC MtSlCllt CC, u4ispoa. lai. . -! r 1 VI 4 "J Cur ÄTt33lup k II n AI R M tri Pi, liiisisi T Sil fro. Cured without . use or aniie. Pamphlet o a atn:eni seu free. Addra I'O.Ml, M.. 1.. Aarura, Ja.ae Co.. Sit "WANTED. $250 A BIO NT IT. HwUwtiW. JS; in arucl 10 th wi-ld. I annpl TT SB AdvlrasJAYBRONON.OUJ" WANTED 100 salesmen at outo "u. V.'T'" terms. Stock comidtte. including full lin fast-selline specislties. Brow a Brothers Aursery men, Rochester, y. Y. a . :la T . prVTr' WJtXTKO(Sar AGENTSkkb (-...itlflil PRr-sUES.BKLTS-Ite. Xorisk; quick aale. ' Territory given, satsiactio guaranteed. Dr. SCQTT.843 B'way.lf ,Y. TO LOAN. rto LOAS Money on mortgage security. For 1 many years -ve have furnished money to tue farmers of iDdlana at the lowest market Tits and upon conditions rarUcular y adapted Utie'r needs. If you need a loan for a lr;e o, snTall sum. apply to us, Thos C- Day di CO.a 72 East Market street. Indiatspolis, Ind. sal Instant reUcf. Final cur and new Pi knuo, purre, aalvs or suppomrory. u-yTa-nd II bowel trmi W 1 , 1 w . - ÜI bowel iron nie vry- t r , i , ir'T tra.br atUrxa.tng, Q, HLiVi-S.il ftt IlbUit Xai PATENTS! P. SIMPSON, Washli Notava-kea. for ratenta natll obiaiid. Write for Inventor's Guide,