Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1887 — Page 8

THE 1KD1AKA STATE SENTINEL'. WEDNESDAY MARCH 30 1887.

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J3 roper care ornuzymay prove very W;TCo PATAU V K l'y n n . I.Ui horse orcow trtay cause the s"it oj Srtift? rxtxy Any ofthesz iUin$s .ay happen fo one yoür JthASt ejuai iorthecure Of bruises. Sbvains, sow, itvsecbJ 'HE superiority of Corallne over horn or whalebone h.33 now been demonstrated by over elx years experience. It ia more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and NEVER BREAKS. The immense Bale of these Corsets is row over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless Imitations boned Trttn various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "Dr. Warner's Cora!ino"l3 printed on inside of jte eteel cover- t JOE BALE B7 ALL LEADI5Ö MEBCHA5T3. 257 1 259 SUU Street, ) CHICAGO ILL. IT TELLS HOY TO CTJEZ2 CATAP-P-H In nil its form-?, such a ATIIMA, 1IAV Y I-V I! It, C.VT.RKUAL INM'MP. IIOS AM ll .il KS SOKE THIIOAT, ItOAK. ISC. AMI PAIN IN THE 11 KAI, VK fcVtS. Ask Your Drtgg'it for Dr. HollispwcrtVi Trsatis., Or address. Globe Medicine Ca TERSE HaCTI, l.ND. AnJ reiei.e co; jr IkLtE. The Right of Free Speech. New York. March 28. "Not as wild Anarchists, but as peaceable workiogmen, protecting the right of free speech and free society," said the Central Labor Union in Clarendon Hall, yesterday afternoon, when it Indorsed a series of resolutions presnted by the mitcellaneois trades sections in which it protested against the refusal of ilayor Walcott, of Columbus, Oiio, to permit Mrs. Parsons "the right of free speech when she intended to publicly (ilend her husband and the other men in prison in Chicago." "This action," continued the resolu'ions, "of a political beeler and society enslaver, this little Bismarck of Columbus, demonstrates that the capitalistic class of this country is attempting to run the United Btates on the level of monarchy-ridden Europe, and we. seeing this, severely condemn snch action." A copy of the resolutions will be sent to the Columbus Trades Assembly. Sailor Oolt Work. New York, March 21 The ere or fifteen sailcis on W. K. Vanderbilt's steam yacht, the Alva, have struck. The vessel returned a week ago from the West Indie The yacht is mounted hf ayily in brass and the sailors complain that they are expected 4 polish the brass all the time. Captain Morris says, however, that the men shipped for that cruise only and quit work at its termination. Six new men were shipped this morning and at noon were busy polishing the brsss guard-rail on the upper deck. Cuke Workers. Ptttseukg, March 2S. It has not yet been definitely decided whether the Beard of Arbitration to settle the wags question of the coke workers will meet on next "Wednesday. The coke syndicate are ready With their members of the board, bat the dispute is still unsettled between the employes. The syndicate will insist that the Knights of Labor and the Amalgamation Association send one arbitrator, as provided in the agreement for arbitration. IToxie is the only plant known that will give Immediate vigorous strength and produce no reaction. In fact, same doctors ay It is the only real nerve food known. It looks so now. It ii made into a perfectly harmless beverage, containing seither stimulant or alcohol, and will remove the tired-oat, nervous feeling at once. ,rerjb;dTkepiit. . .

1 Mi

MOONSHINER HARRIS DEAD.

Dli Dart ik Encounters Witt Revenue Officra la West Virginia. Fariersb-irg,.W Va , Epecial to the World. John Qnincy Harris, the "King" of WebBter County, who died a few days ago in Webster, was without doubt the most noted outlaw and moonsbiner in West Virginia. For tome time after the reported decease of Ilsms the Government officials were sceptical of his taking off, believing the rumor only intended to deceive, la the United States Court of this district there were not less than a dozen indictments agiinat him, and every Deputy Marshal who started for the Interior was armed with a pair of sixshooters and carried along one or more warrants for the arrest of Harris. The otticials have investigated and fonnd that the rumor of his decease is true, and they breathe free. A veteran revenue officer, speaking of Harris, said: "I think it was in 'J7 wnen I first heard of Harris. I was a new man on the force, fall of energy and life and ready for almost anything, wnen 1 was handed a couple of warrants and ordered to go into the interior and capture Harris. Mr superior told me that the man I was after was a dargerous customer, and told me to take half a dozen men with me, as I wonld probably need them. I selected four good men, and, deeming the force suffi cient, started alter Harris, wao, 1 naa learned, was la the mountains near the Virginia line. We did some rough riding, and after two or thrte days arrived at the place where we learned that Harris was last seen. For several days we looked in vain for any clew of him, but finally, on the fourth day, a verdant-looking countryman came into our camp and told us be knew where Harris was, and said he would guide us to his ren Jezvous for 12. e agreed to pay him, and that afternoon he piloted us to a small clearing, in the csnterof which was a small leg bouse. you'll have to surround the house mighty ouick cr he 11 give ye the slip.' I "Hi3 advice seemed good and we dismounted and surrounded the cabin, getting close up to the door before we were perceived. Just as we got within a few feet of the loor, a tall, fine-looking middlesged man came to the door. lie neither appeared surprised nor dismayed when I told him he was my prisoner, but, leaning against the door-jamb, looked us deliberately and coolly over and said : "'So you think I'm trainee Harris, do you?' " 'Yon are Harris, and I want you, so yon may as well come out qaietly, as I have force enough to take you, as you see.' "Well, Captain,' said he, addressing me, 'that's just as my friends say. If they don't object, I will accept the pleasure of jour company.' "1 was on the point of speaking again, stiil more authoritatively, when I glancsd hack over my shoulder, and if didn't sae cir e stalwart men standing not ten feet Off with ritles to their shoulders, pointed directly at us! We were covered, and of course had to submit, for if we had un JerUken to draw, not one of us would have been left alive. Well, we were allowed to go, and we went. 'One time I leaned that Harris, who was called the 'King' of Weoster County, wts running several stills on the head of Dry Fork of Cheat, near Frazr Mountain, a mountain which runs parallel to the Allegheny. I knew it was dangerous work to follow him into that wild country, but duty was daty. I had with me nine or ten good men, cllirers from Virginia, Kentucky and Wert Virginia, and we were deterruiced to run him down. The range of mountains into which we traced Harris were very roiuh and t he v.illeys very narrow. The monntaiHS were compose 1 of tLLle-l.nnds of varying width, one aoove another from the bae to 1'.: apex To ascend from one of these Hats to tho next one above was a difficult feat, a? t be walls of. reck were precipitous, And in many instances rongh and broken. The sides of the mountain were also filled with fissures, niany of which were large enough to admit the entrance of a man. We had gained the top cf the mountain, and being worn with fatigue we dismounted and lay in the shade ef the trees. White and myself were laying stretched out on our backs, wondering what move to mike nexf, when he called my attention to a thin, spiral stretch of blue smoke ascending through the trees alKOt overhead. 'Where there's smoke there's re,' said White, and both of us instantly sprang to our feet and called the attention of the rest of the squid to the smoke. By spreading out somewhat we surrounded the spot from which the smoke appeared to ascend, and by concentrating our forces we came together again close to an old oak stump, which appeared to have been broken ctl by some siorm years before. From the top of this old oak a thin stream of smoke was escaping, showing that there was fire w.thin. Bat as we looked theold tree over and around and found no hollow In siht we were somewhat mystified, until one of our number guesfed the truth. He got down on his hands and knees at the base of the tree, and scraping away the leaves and rubbish disclosed a fissure in the rock below how long or how deep we could not tell. It was apparent, however, that the old tree bad been made to serve the double purpose of a tlue or chimney and a blind. "It was but few minutes before we ha i it all mapped out. Harris had a cave somewhere below us, and the smoke from his fires escaped through this improvised chimney. We left our hones, and descending to the table-lar.d below bgan to search the s'des of the cliif for the cave. We lound quite a number of fiasures aud entrances, but it was not until almost an hour had elapsed before one of our number found the true one, which had been carefully coccealed by a laree laurel bush which grew cIo--e up to the rocky wall. When it was found, however, aud the bush peshed aside a ran oar entrance, with fairit marks of human feet upon the locFe sand of the lloor. was seen. We had found it! With cocked pi?tol3 in one hand and a bull's eye lanteru in the other we ertere1 the crevice. For perhaps fifty or seventy leet the passageway was winding and crooked, but at about that distance we suddenly debouched into a room from ten to twenty feet high and about sixty or eighty feet long. Around the sides were ranged a number of raah tubs, with their contents in different stages of fermentation, while near the center a large still one of the largest illicit stills I had ever seen was running in full capacity. A stream of moonshine, clear and limpid, was trickling into a vessel, and everything looked as neat as a licensed still. The penetrating aroma of pine-top filled the room to an almost s'ekening degree. The smoke from the re ascended through several joints of large stove-pipe into the hollow of a log which projected from the ceiling above the free we had discovered. Harris was not there. Ills coat lay where he bad left It, doubtless but a few minutes before, on a shelving rock, and by the side of it a note, the contents of which were: Cextlemex: Jf you see anything you want, telp yourselves; but pleaie excne my absence, u I am compelled to go Into Virginia on important business. Harris. "We found after a little search that he Lad escaped by one of the nameious lis eares, and knowing that it was u&eless to follow him any further that day in the thick undergrowth, we returned and,destroyed the still and all the implements." oppression of Betting la France. Paris Correspondence London Dally News. By the suppression ot the book-makers' pickets or stands, which was decided at the last Council, the Government has given a fatal blow to racing ia France. The French take very little interest in sport for its own sake. The extraordinary growth of racing throughout the country has been mainly due to the English, book-makers, with their bet-

tire systems, contrived to ea'.isfy the love of gambling innate in all classes of French society. Apart from any ideas on the morality of betting, the policy of the Government in foibidding to be done what it Las Lot only tolerated but even recognized in a qnai legal manner, may be challenged, particularly as it did not previously consu 1 1 the Council of State, the la w courts, Parliament or public opinion, the f anction given to the book-makers has been twofold. t First, in 187G, a decision of the Court of Appeal secured to them the right cf doing business within the rirg, and within only. Secondly, some time aker this, the Minister cf the Interior gave orders for the book makers to aflir a penny stamp on every receipt made out by them, for however small a sum. From this source a large revenue mast have accrued to the Stae. As according to law the ccst of the stamp is borne by the client, the book-makers used to bring with them large hampers in which erery customer threw in a penny; but this arrangement became so intolerable that thy soon supplied the stamp for nothing. Not to recognize the lawfulness of betting after levyinz an enormous contribution upon it wonld be like extending the income tax to profits on smuggling. Yesterday at the Anteull races the book-makers, deprived of their stakes, strapped boards with their names on their breasts and shoulders, and began crying oat the odds, but the police would not let them fro on. They therefore closed their books, signed a "round robin," and dispersed. A few amateurs tried to get up pools rith one another, bat falle 1, and the race ended amid general inditlerecce. The corporations of several towns Lave sent delegates to the Government to ask it to reconsider its decision. It will be represented that the book-makers trade is no more dishonest than stock-broking; that it has given nee to a number of small indastrif 3,which will certainly be ruined; that it will be fatal to horse-breeding in France; that the Government is perhaps aware that betting will re five, and that the police will abandon the attempt at suppressing it when great mischief will have been done to certain classes heretofore unmolested, without any corresponding improvement in public morality; and, finally, that the public may resent the attempt of the Government to dictate its behavior in questions that only concern the individual conscience. HIGH LICENSE IN NEW YORK. Test of the Bill Which Has Passed the Legislature of That State. Albany Special. Below is a copy of the high license bill precisely as it pesed: "Section 1. Section 4 of Chapter 628 of the laws of 157 is hereby farther amended so as to read as follows: "Section 4. The Board of Excise in any city, town or village shall have the power to grant license to any person or persons of good moral character who snail be approved by them, permitting him or them to sell and dispose of at any one named place within such city, town or village etrong or spirituous liquors, wines, ale and beer in quantities less than fivs gallons at a time, upon receiving a license fee to be fixed in their discretion and which shall not be less than $30 nor more that $150 in eny town or village, and not less than $'0 tor more than $250 in any city of less than 4(10,000 inhabitants. In cities containing 400,CCO inhabitants or moie such license snail be of the following five classes: (I) Liquor license to sell liquor of any kind to be drunk on the premises. (2j Wine and beer license, to sell malt liquors and wine to be drank on the premises. (3) Storekeepers' liquor license, to sell liquors of any kind not to be dru:.k on the premises. (4) Storekeepers' beer license, to sell malt liquors and wine not to be drank on the premises. (5) Druggists', licecse, licenses to druggists aad apote-' caries to sell liquors of any kind for niediciral, mechanical and chemical parposas. only to such persons only as may certify in writing for what n6s they want it. Tue fees for said licenses shall be as follows: For a license of the first-class not less than S1.0C0; for a license of the second-class, not less than $100; for a license of the thirdclass, not less than $100: for a license of the fourth-class, not less than $100; for a license cf the fifth class not less than $100. fcuch license shall only be granted on written application to said board, signed by the app licant or applicants, specifying the the place for which license is asked and the name or names of the applicant or applicants and of every person iLterested or to be interested in the business, to authorize which the license shall be used, and the hcerse to be kept posted, by the pesson or persons licensed, in a conspicuous position in the room or place where his or their sales are made, and shall be exhibited at all times by the person or persons so licensed, and by all persons acting under such licerse on demand to every Sherid, Constable or officer, or member of police; any omision so to display and exhibit such certificate shall be presumptive evidence that any person or persons so omitting to display and exhibit the same has and have to license. The Faid Board of Excise shall keep a complete record of the names of all persons licensed as herein provided, with a statement of the place licensed and license fee imposed and p-ild in each case, which record they shall at all times permit to be seen m a convenient place at their principal office in any city, or at the Clerk's oflice ia any town or villf ge. rersocs not licensed may keep, and, in quantities not less than five gallons at a time, sell and dispose of strong and spirituous liquors, wines, ale and beir, provided that no part thereof shall be drunk or used in the budding, garden or inclosure communicating with, or in any public street or place contiguous to the building in which the same be so kept, di? posed of or sold. If any person having a license of the second or fourth class shall keep on .hind cn the premises licensed any intoxicating liquors other than thoäe permitted in his license, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and his license shall be forfeited. "Sec. 2. This act shall take effect Immeately." A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Iber, Two Sons and a Daughter Drowned at San Francltco. Sax Frakcisco, March 27. A peculiarly sad accident occurred yesterday oH the South Pacific coast wharf, on the Alameda side of the bay. J. G. Haggett, owner of mining property in Arizona, was paying a visit to his family In Alameda, and took four oi his children three boys and one girl out in a rowboat fishing. Just as they were about to return he stood up in the boat to put on bis overcoat. The boat began to rock, and the motion increased until the frail vessel capsized, throwing all the occupants into the water. Other boats In the vicinity quickly pulled to their aid, but only two of the boys were drawn from the water. One of them died a short time afler, and thus, what began as a pleasure trip, ended In the death of father, two eons and daughter. o Fatiton. Chicago, March 23. The Executive Com mitteeot the United Labor party passed the following resolution in reference to the city ticket: "Resolved, That we repudiate all Idea or rusion, trade or dieter with the candidates of either the Republican or Demo cratic parties, and reiterate herein that every candidate nominated at the con vention oi our party will remain on the ticket until the ;olls are closed on election day." 1 j "Jack shall pipe and Gill shall dance," just ae long out in the open barn as they please. The free born American citizen don't fear neuralgia with Salvation Oil to tie front. Only 23 cent jnyestinent.

THE STATE OF TRAFFIC

Sew York Etcck Ywket ictive With Fair hqairy From Oat-of-Towa Traders. Ever, thing od. the Icüyc List Showing Fnc tiosil Advaccea at the Close. Railroad Bands Firm Government and State Bonds Steady Money Eisy. 6trllcc l icbftige Doll and Weak Visible Supply of GrAln-Local Wheat Market Steady Cora In Good Demand. NKW YORK, March 29. Money ea caii easy at47 per cent; last loan, 6; closed, oifirei at 6 per cent. Prime Mercantile Taper 5(96 per cent. Sterling ExchaDge Dull and weak at 4SI,1 4 for sixty days asd 4S0J; for demand. . The total sales ot stocks to-day wer 4".,1G7 shares, including the following: Canada Southern, ;3,0C0; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. 18.553; Erie, 26.910; Lake Shore, 19.615; Louliville and Kashville, 15,100; Northwestern, 20,350; Beading, S3.5.r0; Union Pacific, 23,100; Western Union, I,713. The movement in the stock market which bo gaa late last week made further progress to-day, for the first time this year showing all the indi cation of a genuine bull move. It was the first really active day for many weeks, and while there was nothlig like a boom in any one stock or gronpe of etoc k, a steady, though slow appreciation oi values, lasted nearly the entire day. The buying was remarkably well distributed, nothing se jmingly being neglected, and while the traders Indulged in some realiziER on their purchases of the past few days, there was Eome bujirjg with a fair inquiry from out-of-town operators, and a fair demand from foreigners. A remarkably favorable impression wss created by the statement oi the Union Pa cific, which was somewhat of a surprise to the street, and Jersey Central was naturally aided by the report that a contrac thai been made with the clearance company, which would largely increase the earnings of the road in the immediate future. Western Union was one of the favorites of the day, and it was rumored that something lmprtant was to be developed in a short time. There was no paiticu'ar feature In the remainder of the list, although an unusually large number of the low-priced stocks were dealt in. The rates for money showed a hardening tendency and were bid up to 3 per cent, late in the day, which extensive realizations caused a material reaction from the best f gures. The market was decidedly strong and active at the opening, first prices shewing advances over Saturday's final figures of from xg to ?.8 per ctnt. There was some hesitation in the early trading, bat the entire list soon became strong under the lead of Canada Southern. The improvement was slow but steady and continued without Interruption until nearly 3 p. m., when the market became somewhat quieter, and a general fractional reaction set in. The market steadied in the last hour and the close was barely steady at fractional recessions of the best prices of the day. Almost everything on the active list shows an advance to-n'ght, but while Canada Southern and Union Pacific are each up per cent the gams In the remainder are measured by frac tions only. Kali road bonds were more active to-day ag gregating 1,712 0C0. Fort Worth and Denver firsts contributed f U,CC0, and Atlantic and Pacigc incomes, SlOS.OGO. While the market was generally firm Its movements were sluggish. and though cloeing prices generally show advances, they are for the most part for fractions only. Chesapeake and Ohio sixes, however, rose 2 to TO; Rochester and Pittsburg firsts, 3 to 120; Shenandoah Valley general sixes, 3 to 40, Government bonds were quiet but strong. State bonds were dull but steady. COMMERCIAL. There wss a fairly active movement yesterday In dry goods at Saturday's quotations. The grocery market, as a whole, has a healthy appear ance. Sugars and coffees remain firm. Foreign fruits display but little animation. Light receipts of poultry have caused an advance la pric:s. Choice roll butter is in good request. Eggs steady. Field seeds dull and unchanged. Wheat Local market holding steady, with very few sellers. Moderate demand for choice milling stocks. Shipping requests are few. Firm feeling on all grades. Futures are fairly active at quotations. The visible supply shows a decrtse 01 752.731 busheK Receipt? Still continue very light. Markets firm at other poln'a. Corn The heavy Increase In the visible sup-p'y--l,C05,43o bushels is good eviderce that a great deal oHhe corn Is being marketed before our new class cf rates takeeffect Local receipts are fairly liberal, with a steady icciing on all grades. Good demand for immediate shipmeet'. Oflerings light. Sales before call of 5 cars No. 2 mixed at Zilie, L o. b. Futures In fair request. Markets rule a snade firmer elsewhere. Oats A better demand for all grades noticea ble. Trices a shade tigher. Offerings and arri vals both very light. Futures lifeless. Kye Steady, but ouiet Bran Firm at same prices. Hay More activity noticeable, with belter demand. Receipts light, with freer offerings. rioar, Grain and Hay, noar Patents, St 503 1 75; extra fancy, i 03 (91 25; fancy, 3 753 90; choice, S3 4033 60; famllyi 13 203 35; treble extra, Z 90J3 10; double extra, 12 CC32 75: extra, 12 3532 50; superfine, S2 25: fine, f 2 00-32 15, Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean si y; No. 3 Mediterranean. No. 2 red No. 3 red Unmerchantable March ............. April .... Corn No. 2 white- - No. 3 white.M.. ....... No. 2 yellow-........... .ae H J - h) 77 87;' No. 8 yellow. No. '2 mixed. No. 3 mixod Sound ear ... Pound ear white. ....... March... April May Oats No. 2 white No. S white Mixed Injected Eye No. 2. . Bran Hay No. 1 tlmotty No. 2 timothy........... si y, 30 ..9 iS ..S 37J4 e e INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. DryOoods. PRrifTS. Windsor fancy, 6; Pacific fancy, 6; Cocheco fancy, 6; iUchmond fancy, b; Hamilton fancy, b; American faucy, 5V$; American shirting, ilA; Allen fancy. 5X; Allen shirting. 4; Merrln.ac shirting. Newton shirting. 4; Mtrrimac tancy, Cknetoga fancy, bi; Berwick fancy, 3$; Belmont lancy.4,S; Washington Ind.blue, 64; American ind.blue, 6; Albion cific A cashmere, 10; I'acilic Australian crape, 18; Pacific 6-4 A.C. M., 30; Paeifio fc-4 K. X. efh.. 1; Pacific 6-4 A.C. cash., 21Vi; gatia Berber, 12; Manchester ?J canh., 10; Mauchester DeB., 10H; Atlantic alpacas, 8$; Atlantic G.L. cash., 18: Atlantic F. cash., 21; Arlington y gray cashmere, 15; Boucle , 63 Ufr LAWi?g.-Oxfcrd lawns, Si; Taciflc Lattn lawns, 8V4; Pacific Organdies, 11; Garner's Ba tiste, ICS: fctanhope lawna, 4V; i'acilic 1,400 lawns, ius; JHerrimac uaime, iu. GJHA-Anoekeag( 7; .Lancaster, 7;

- S6'4

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- 37 ....... . ....

solid, 6; bimpson's minmg, o; twei tuver fancy, 5; Dun nell fancy, 5)4; Dunkirk, . Dkess Fabrics. i'aciric 11 poplin lus., feVi; Pa

ftatea.7: Glawtow. 6V: York, V: White -tiana-

facturlDg Company, 7; Bates seersucker, 10U; Wamsutta, 6k; Berkshire. 5i; Normanile, 8; F.oyal, 8; Benlrew dress, 8K; Johnson fcna loiL ionBp.own Cottoss. Atlantic A, 7. Atlantic B, l Mvstlc River, 6H; Lawrence LL, 54; Indian llead.7; Conestoga w, 6; Pepperell R, (; PepperellF, 7; Pepperell 9-4, 17 ; Pepperell 10-4. 19; Bedford R. 4; Hill's, Yardstick, 6: Tremont CC, bli ; tiUrk A, 7J4 ; Saranac 7 ; Ctica C, 4; Boot XX, 6; Massachusetts BB, b; Windsor H, fx. BixACHXD Cottons. Androscoggin L, 7; Lonsdale, 8J-4'; Balardvale, 5?i; Wamrntta, if; Hill's Semper Idem, 8; Blacfcstone A. A., 1x Hope, 7; Fltchville, 6; Pepperell 9-4, 19! Peoperell 10-4; 21: Barker Mills, 1; Farwell, T'i; Masonville, 8; Fruit of the Loom, feji; Farmers' Iboice, 6M: Dwight Anchor, 8Vi; Pocahontas, 8V; Chestnut Hill, 5; Lonsdale Cambric, 11M; Just Out, y Pufnw and Cheviots. Amoskeag, 9; Amosxesi Uil ig fancy. 10J: Bates. 8H; Otts B. B., 8; Para lis Co. check. 12i; Park Mills, 80; check, 13; Eeconomy check, a1: Otis check. 9: Tuscarora. 7; Graniteville, 7: Alabama plaids, 7; Louisville, plaids, 7; Ottawa plaids, 6; Ldinourgh cheviots, 9; Everett cheviots, 9: Great Republic cheviots, 7: Columbian, 7i; Hamilton stripes 10; Riverside, 7. Denims. Otis, A X A, 11; Otis, B B, 10; Otis, C C, 9: Amostesg. 14: Everett 12V: Haymaker. 8; York, blue, 14: York, slate, 14; York, fancy, l i)4; Oakland. A, 7; Columbian, Boston, 7. Tickisgs. Amoskeajr, A CA, 14; York, 30-in., ;10K Conestoga, B F, 15; Conestoga extra, 12; Conestcga, CC A, 11; Lewiston, 36, 13'4; iwiston, 32,11: Lewiston, 30,10; Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A, 7. Grain Bags. American, 16; FrankllnvUle, ITS; Stark A, 21; Harmony. 15K; Granger, 19; Lewiston, 18; Georgia A, 18; Saco, 13J4I Cabtet Ch aiji. white, 13; colored, 22; candle wick, 20; coverlet chain, 20; No. 500 cotton yarn, 10; twine, 20. The Produce Market. Butter Creamery fancy, 30332c; choice, 3Cc; dairy, selected. 20ra24c: country fancy, 18 4 20c;frefchand sweet. 12&Uc; low grades, 3&5c per lb. Eggs Fresh, per dozen, 10c Poultry Hens and chickens, per lb., 8c; roosters, 3-in hen turkeys, 8c; torn turkeys, fiic; geese, large and full-feathered, per doz., 5505 40: geese, small or picked, per dcz., 81; ducks, per lb., 7c Game Venison raddles, 14316c per pound; bear saddles, 15c per pound; mallard ducks, U 7553 per doz. : teal and wood ducks, t2 25 per dozen ; grouse, ft 50 per doz.; pheasants, 5 00 1 00 per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 3Cc; mixed and duck, 2025c Regs ll4c. .Beeswax I8a 20c. Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed, 21 024c: for heavy merino, 18c; very coarse, 18 3 2lc; tub-washed, 30&33c; burry, trashy and cotted, 5j 10c The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoked Meats Reliable brand canvased or plain : Sugar-cured hams 25 lbs. average- 11 J 20 lbs. average..............l2 c 17 lbs. average lJc 15 ios. averageM......12Hc 12 lbs. average- 123 10 lbs. average U1. Cottage hams, 5 to 6 lbs. average.. S'ia California hams 10 to 11 lbs. average .. 8lc 14 to 15 lbs. average-...-. 8 c English cured breakfast bacon, clear.... .11 c English shoulder 12 lbs. average 8 c 17 lbs. average 7J4j Rolled shoulder- 8c Dried beef hams. Reliable brand .15 c Dried beef hams. Porter brand- 12 c Eacon Clear sides, light or medium weight 95 ic Clear backs, light or medium wt 9s Clear bellies, medium w.Mght ........in c D. S. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sides, nnsmoked 9 c Bean pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs... .... f 18 00 Clear pork, per bbL 200 lbs 16 00 Ham or rump pork, per bbl , 200 lbs 15 00 Also, in l? bbla, containing 100 lbs., at half the price of the barrels, with 50c added, to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure leaf, kettle (winter) rendered, 8c; also in half-barrels, c advance on price' of tierces; 50-lb. cans In 100-lb cases. c do; 20-lb. do, 80-lb. do, c do; 10-lb. do. 60-lb. do. do; 5-lb do, 60-lb. do, z do; .Mb. do, 60-lb. do, e do. Saussge Bologna In large or small skin, 7c; In cloth, c. Seed. Seed Timothy, f 1 952 20 per bu.: clover. S3 65 4 CO; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, 75c(51; red-top, 5065c; orchard grass, $1 00 l 50, owing to quality; English blue grass, tl 00 per bu,; birdseed, rape, yjOc; canary, 5dj5c; hemp, 4(j"c; millet, 80c LXVB STOCK. Indianapolis. CanoH Btocx-tjuu s March 2S, 1887. Hoes Receipts, 200 head: shipments, 125 head. Receipts very light Demand strong and fully 510c higher. Select medium and heavy ..............M..S5 75Q5 90 Select light 5 50A5 65 Light and heavy mixed 5 3Vii5 85 Pigs and heavy rougas..... ........ 4 75 ü5 25 Skips ., eeeeeee eeeeeeeee eee 4 00 3150 CitiLK-Receipts, head: shipments, 25 head. Market steadier at Saturday's prices. Prime export steers of 1,600 to 1,700 OQIljlSeeeeeeeMeeeeaeeeaeeeeeaee $5 00(5 25 Fair to good shipping steers of MOO to I,;) pounas..... 4 57(3 Common to medium steers of LC50 to 1 j 85 CO 25 75 75 25 fo 75 1.350 pounds..... 4 251 Stockers. 3 25. Prime butcher heifers .. 4 00 4 fair to good butcher hellers 3 2,3 Prime butcher cows........ ........... 3 50j 1 air to good butcher cows 2 75 Common butcher cows 2 CO i Prime butcher bulls . 3 25 4 Fair to good butcher bulls 2 50 4 Common butcher bull I 75a 3 00 2 25 Cows, calve or springers 25 09-4 15 00 Yea is 4 0J.4 6 ro Bhiip Receipts, very light. Market strongjat quotations. Prime sheep, 115 pounds and upward.M 2S4 50 Fair to good, 100 to 110 pounds., 3 75 dl4 00 3 00'43 50 4 505 00 5 50, 1 4 25 3 003 50 2 00 j 4 00 Common to medium, 80 to 90 lbs.-.. Prime spring lambs .............. Fair to good spring lambs common to medium., Bucks Elsewnere. EAST LIBERTY, March 2S.-Cattle Receipts, 7Cs head; stipment.. 217 head. Market lair at lat week's prices; 10 cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hcgs Receipts, 5,100 head; shipment, 4.4C0 head. Market very slow. Philadelphias. S6( 6 10; Yorkers, S5 50ft 75; common and Lght, S5 25(35 40; pigs, I 755. 8hecp Receipts, 4.2C0 head; shipments, 3,400 head. Market slow at last week's prices. CHICAGO, March 28 The Drovers Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 7,000 heal; shipments, '2,000 bead. Market steady am strong; shipping steers. '.'50 to 1,500 lbs., 14 5 10: Blockers ao.a feeders, f 3(8 1 2-5; cows, bulls and mixed. S2 loJi 4 ;bulk, 11 9te3 20: Texas cattle, 36 1 35. Hogs-Kecelpu, 10.000 nead; thlptuenis, 1,000 heal. Market firm for good; rongh and mlxod, tb 205 VO; packing ana shipping, tö 6Ö3G; light, 4 'J3&5 00; skips, S3 50($i9".. Bheep Receipts, 5,000 bead; shipments, 1.00C head. Market strong: natives, 1311 SO; Western, S3 7564 75; lambs, 14 5065 t75. KANSAS CITY, March 2S.-The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts. 1.200 head; shipments, none. Market firm tor all good tat stuff; stockers and feeding steers quiet; good to choice shipping, f4 5034 70; common to medium, S3 754 40; stockers, 82 6t33 35; ftedhig steers, 3 403 ao. Hogs Receipts, 3.2H head; shipments, f26 head. Choice about fc higher; common steady: good to choice, 15 5 35 6C ; common to medium, 15(35 45; skips and plsrs, J3 5063 80. bheep Receipts. 2.3.m head; shipments, 1.972 head. Market steady; good to choice, S3 9O0I 4 20; common to medium. (2 50(43 60. NEW YORK, March 2S. Beeves Receipts, 76 car loads for the maiket 36 car loads for export and 32 car losds for slaughterers direct, aud 50 car loads, mainly consigned direct to slaughterers. Prices in the early trading were fully up to the mark of Friday, but the finish was unsatisfactory, and closing a fraction ofl; steers, $1 50 (Ü5 75 per 1C0 lbs., with a few tops at Ü 90(J'j; bnlln and dry cows. $2 W(?M 40. Sheep Receipts, 12.2"0 head ; market dull and weak for sheep, aid svedy for yearling lambs: extremes, 14 !Gper 100 lbs. for sheep and ?5 5067 for yearling lambs. nogs Receipts, 9,900 head; market nearly nominal for live hogs at I666 30 per 100 lbs. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. rrodace markets. CHICAGO, March 2S. Wheat was oulct but firm and a little higher, closing lAd better than on Saturday. The stiffnei-s was produced by b cculative Influences and partly on account of tLe tone of cablegrams being less pacltic. Theie was very little disposition on the part of local traders to operate and orders from the outside were lew and far between. The visible supply last week was lessened 7tX),9S0 bu. At tevt n Western points the receipts were 290,000 bushels, and the shipments 258,000 bushels. The market opened at Mc for May, advanced to 82c and closed at 8IJ4C. Corn was quiet and steadier and prices advanced a shade. Although receipt were larse, offerings, however, were small and the strength la wheat and provisions aided corn bulls in advancing prices slightly. ProYllont were in moderate demand and a stronger feelin prevailed, cannine a anarp alyanc9 In fthort.ribi and.lard, jStocks wtrj held

and parties who had contracts to fill were forced to bid up to get the siutr. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Open- HiKh-" Low ing. 76 1U '! 4C 24 29 29 est. est 76 80-'i 80j2 31" I Vi 41 Wl 2'J lai. 76 ' 81? 81 31 S 39' i Wheat March Mas J une. ........ 76 82 81 V 80' 4 342 SO mi, 24 2 29 July Marchu May.. .... June........ July .. March Corn Oats 24 May June........ July Pork March May.......... 2) 1.20.60 21.00 fio.eo 21.00 21.00 120.60 SiO.60 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 . 21.00 , 7.45 7.52 July Lard March.- .. May. .......... JuneJuly Ribs March.-. May . Jähe-....... July 7.45 752 7.37 7.45 M2J 7.40 7.47l4 7.524 7.57 8"l5" 7.!0 8.00 7.90 8.03 8.10 6.0" 8.25 6.30 8 1 17 21 8.10 8. Cash quotations were as follows: Flonr Unchanged. Wheat No. 2 sonn. 79c: No. 8 spring, 74 1 Jc; No. 2 red, 79'i37;8c; Corn No. 2. 87J63744c Oats No. 2, 24c. Rye No. 2, MKc Barley No. 2, 50c Flax-seed No. 1, fl(8. Timothy-seed Prime, SI 761 80. PorkMess, per bbL, S20 2ö20 50. Lard-Per 100 lbs., 87 3Ö67 42. Short rib sldea, loose, 8073 10; dry salted shoulders, boxed. $6ra8 25; short clear sides, boxed, f 3 4063 50. Whisky Distillers' finished goods, per gaL, 51 18. SugarsCut loaf. ; granulated, standard A, . Receipt Flour, 28,000 bbla.: wheat 40,000 bu.; corn, 210,000 bu,; oats, l-,000 bu.; rye, 3,000 bu. ; trrley, 46,000 bn. Shipments-Flour, 22,000 bbu;. ; wheat 87,000 bu,: corn, 121,000 bo,; oats, lfcO.OtO bu.: rye, 800 bn. : barley. 31,000 bu. On the Produce Exchange to-day the batter market showed a better demand ; creamery, 2ty 20c per lb. ; dairy, 17s'3-6c per lb. Eggs-lu (gllc per dozen. WXW TOEk., March 23. Flour Receipts, 21.9 19 bbls. and sacks: exports, 3.CJ7 bbls. and 8.8S3 tacks; sales, 12,000 bbls. Maret steady and quiet, prices sbow no decided chanere. Wheat Receipts, 115.150 bu.; exports, 15,909 bu.; 6ales, S.KHi.ofO bu. futures and 120,000 bu. spot; spot lots c and options ?461c higher, closing stead; ; exrc rt trading very moderate; speculation more active; No. 2spring, nominal. b9l4c: No. 1 hard, Mc in store; ungraded red, yi6 9Ic;No. 2 red, 91!43 elevator, 92c t. o. b., 9:ic delivered; No. 1 red, 93c;No. 1 white, 9lc; No. 2 red, Msrch, nominal at 91V: April, 9ii 69l?;c. closiDg at 9lj jc: May, 9V,iyzyec closing at June, y&nxis. closing at vie: July, i'l6yiaC, closing at ylc; August, 9Cv,4'6'-)lc. closing at 9C ,c; September, 91&VJlc, closing at 91c; October, 92J4 :iy.4, closing at S2e; December. 94J94jc, closing at 9i-c; January, 951-469i-?4'c, closing at 95,44c: February, 9V 954c closiDg at ?K',:c; March, 9.,4'i 'j''Kc, closing at 9y$c. Corn-Receipts, M.OOO bu.; exports. 102.118 bo.: sales, 14.( 00 bu. futures and h,C00bu.spot; spot lotsgVic and options !i':,sc higher closing steady: exports, demand lieht; speculation iuitt; ungraded. 4-v.tVic; steamer, 44'c elevator; No. 2, 4S4!' elevator, i'Jc delivered; No. 2, Maren, nominal, 454c; April, 4s?jc; May. 4?46lä!iC closing at4S:-hc: June, 4ö;e,4Jc, closing at 48Th?; July, 4'4?i 49jc, closing at 4'J?;c Oats-Receipts, I03,:-S0 bu.: exports, none; sales, 160,000 bu. futures and f4,000 bu spot Market a shade stronger and moderately active; mixed Western, 35;7c; white do., 3S(a42c. Hay steady and quiet; shipping, bCfy'c. Hons eiuiet and Heady. Coflee-fcales, 49 750 bags; spot fair; Rio firm at 15jc; options bteher and more active; March, 13.65(d i.i 71 e; April, 13.70c August 1 1 3. 603 13.70c; September, 13.t5U3 7 c. May aud June, 13 .va M.64c; July, 135613.70c; October, 13 -:&lXH.c; November, 13.70(130e; December 13 s0c. Sugar Steady; air to good refining quoted at 4 9 16(34 11 16; refined quiet. Molasses Quiet Rud nominaL Rice -S tee ky. Fetroleum Firm; United closed at 63' ;c. Tallow Steady. Rosin Firm at St 07V1 12V. Turpentine Dull at SMjC Pork Dull; old mess, f 15 2T615 75; new do.. $16 .50. Cut-m ats Firm; pickled bellies, 87 50; middles dull and nominal. Lard Higher, but quiet: Weteru steam, spot S' 67; April, f7 627 61: Mav. $7 1 7 69: June, S7 7467 76; July, $ 7 SC. "Butter Ouiet; Western, 12:X)c: Elgin creaiuerr, 3J J 'S3C Cheese Firm and rather quiet. Eggs Receipts, 8,706 packages; easier: Western freh, 13l3Kc. Copper Steady: lake, loyio5. Lead Steady; ccramon, fl 30. Other articles unchanged. The following was the visible supply ot grain Saturday, March 26, as compiled by the Produce Exchange: Wheat, 52.411,694 bu.; decrease. 701.731 bu.; corn, 17.36s.518 bu.; increase, 1,005,450 bu.; oats. 3.9s7,C75 bu.; decrease, 11,6.x. bu.; rye, 3s2,25 bu.; decrease, ,0s0 bu.; bariey, 1,431,216 bu.; decrease, 152,544 bu. 8T. LOUIS, March Flour Steady and unchanged. heat Cold freezing weather following rain started a sharp demand from shorts early in the day that ran prices up lgl'c. Subsequently there was a decline of c, but the market was firm during most of the session, an 1 prices closed t6lc over Saturday; No. 2 red, cash, 79,'46802c; May and June. 796''t'. Closing at KV4c": July, 78'a7$?4c, closing'at 7v c bid: August, 767 e. closing at 7s,4',a7,v. Corn Firm In sympathy wltn wheat, and closed a fraction better. but trading was light; cish. 35(Pöc; May,- S5jc; June, 36) .jc Oats-Dull but steady: cash, 2714ra2sc; May, 28ic bid.- Bye-53K654c. Barley Quiet: car lots from Minnesota, 60c. Hay Dull and easy for everything below fancy grades; prairie, $i f0610; timothy, S$ 50.U3. BranFirni at 6;(,vCc. Kggs Lower at 184c. ButterFirm; dairy, lb27c: creamery, 25(30c Leai Steady at ?4 156 20. Corn-meat Active at S2. W hisky Steady at Si 13. Provisions Firmer in sympathy with other markets, but only jobbing traöe done. Pork irregular at 817. Lard 87 25 bid. Dry Salt Meats Boxed, shoulders. 86: long clear, $7 7567 87; short ribs, SS; short clear, 88 25. Bacon Shoulders. ?6 50; long clear and short ribs, ti 50; short clear, $S 62!v.a.s 75. Hams 811 50614. Receipts Flour, 4,000 bbls.: wheat 11,000 bn.; corn, 168.000 bu.; oats, 50.000 bu.; rye, 11.000 bu.; barley, 10,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 12.0U) bbl. ; wheat 7,000 bu.; corn, 10,000 bu. ; oats, 10, COO bu; rye, bu.: barley, 4,000 bu. Alternoon Board Wheat Firm and nncbacged. Corn steady and unchanged. Oats Nominal. PHILADELPHIA. March 2s Flour Quiet. Wheat-Quiet butfirm;No.2 red, March, 3 9(-c; April, 6?i(S9('Vle; May, 916'dVic; Juue, 91(ilc. Ccrn Spot eteady; futures a shade firmer; steamer ho. 2 high mixed, in grain depot 40c; No. 2 mixed do., 46Kc: fancy No. 2 yeflow do., 47c; No. 2 mixed, March, 4610: April, 466 Wräc; May, 4747,-4c: June, 47-ivit 474c. Oats Slot steady and quiet: rejected white. 3ic; No. 3 white, 35; No. 2 white, SbJ.c: lancy barley oats, track, 39c; futures, quiet out firm: No. 2 white. March, 35j-;636ie: April, StAi'äSeV; May, 374637,'öe; Juue. 3:$ r. '4c Prov'isiOLs Steady; moderate demand. Mess pork 816 50(817; do. prime, 815 SOi ilC; do. family. 817(J1S. Hams smoked, l?(i:ic. ButterFirm for high grades which are scarce; creamery extra, Ö063'c: western ladle faucy. 226-Mc: good to choice. lS6'21c. Eggs Dull and lower: Western firsts, lic. Cheese Firm a: 1 in fair demand; Ohio fiats, choice, 13ic; c1 . fair to prime, 12ty3 13c Receipts Flour, J. 0 bb!s.; wheat 46,700 bu.:oorn, 37.400 bu.; ts, 9 WJ bu. Shipments-Wheat, 2,400 bu.: c rn. 2.200 bu. ; oats, 10,800 bu. Wool. ST. LOC1S. March 28. Wool Weak and unsettled with adownward tendency, but not qu tably lower: tub washed, 306c: nuwashel, medium. '2062ÄC; fine light. 186-32; toare braid, 16921c; fine heavy, I420c Oils. WILMINGTON, March 2S. Turpentine I Irin at sic. CLEVELAND, March 2S. Petroleum Quiet; a W., 110 deg.. 7c. TITCSVILLE. March 2S.-NaUonal Transit oertin. a tea opened at C3;4c; highest, 63 4c; lovest, 63c; closed at &c BRADFORD, Pa., March 28. National Transit certificates opened at 63s-wc; closed at 6-Hc: highest Wie; lowest 63,c; clearances, 4i.ue0 bbla, NEW YORK, March 28. Petroleum was stagrant to-day; opened at 63' Hc; highest 63' gc: lowest, 6iJec; closed at Clic. Sales, ü.SüO.uüO bbl8. PITTSBURG, March 21 Petroleum Dull but firm: National Transit certificates opened at 63Jic; closed at 63? ic; highest 63; ?; lowest 6J3c 6iL CTTY, Fa, March 23 -National Traaslt ceitiflcatfcs opened at 63'4c; highest lowest, 63c; Oioel at VPe. Bales, 197,000 bbls.; Clearances, N,000 bbla.; chartere, 22.!57 bbla. ; shipments, 128 O'Jl bbls.; runs, bbla. Cotton. GALVESTON, March 28. Cotton Firm; middling, 93c; low middling, 9 9-16c; eood ordinary, Mykc. net and gross receipts, 99 bales; exports coast-wise, 2,047 bales; sales, 826 bales; Stock, 21,873 bales. HEW ORLEANS, March 28. Cotton Firm: mlldllnir. l"c: low middling. 9 ll-16c: good ordinary, 9!4'c; net receipts, 2,200 bales: gross receipts, 2.484 bales: exports to France, 5.326 bales; to the continent, 5,451 bales; sales, 750 bales; stock, 206,731 bales, NEW YORK, March 28. C L. Greene A Co.'s report on cotton futures says: Although i36H points wero added to price on the opening flurry, the market appeared to exhaust its buying capacity at the outset, and the subsequent tendency was downward, with the advance finallv about all wlDed out and the close on the whole rather weak. The rather, unexpected improvement at Liverpool gave the start, and the reaction was the result of a more general desire to take profits. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, March 28.-Dry Goods-There was a large business in process, as in the etiort of buyers to nake all forwartlinps possible a a large quantity 01 gooas was moveo,

it DRPR1CES mmm fifflsr PIRFECT FMÖB PVepared with strict regard to Pcrlty, t tTStrth, asi Healthfalnees. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contaiEB no Ammonla4Jme.Alum or Phosphates. DT.Price'fl Sxtracta, Vanilla, Lemon, sU tarcz 4f klotiV'j,' ppvF Eiwv myvnFi nx rJxrvxn&tTf THE INDIANA State Sentinel Tat Recognized Leading Dcmocr&tii Kiviitpi f tha St&U. S PAGES 56 columns: The Largest, Best and Cheapest Wc:kJg in the West at Only $1 1 ONE DOLLAR ti As heretofore, an uncompromising ene in) of Monopolies In whatever form apt peailni and especially to the spirit of subsidy, aa embodied in the FEJkSJ&TE THIBVTKG TARIFF. Indiana Dexntcrata, it may be ta'rly ili that yon are even yet fresh from the Caid cf a glorious victory in your State, a victory whicü aided ma'eri&Uy In transferring the National Goverr ment once more Into Democratic hands. In all these years the sentinel's arm has been bared in the fight We have stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the conflicts cf the past and we sow ask your hand in generous support With if enlarged rnt-onage the Six ran mil ts tetter enabled than vtx to üTi an Cuirp&ssed Ntwi &nd ftzllj ftil Tb. proceedings of t ongresa and the dolagt of ear Democratic National and State ad ml nistri tions will be duly chronicled, as weil M ti rent events of the day. Its Commercial Review and Maiket Reports will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments art in tue best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and entertaining miscellaney are assured features. It shall be fully equal in general Information of a ay paper in the land, while in its reports 03 Indiana stairs it will havs no equal. It la Y0UR0WN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and represent Indiira'ß Interest! political, industrial and social, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will you net beat this in mind when yon coma to taka rabicrip tions and make up clubs . Now Is the time for every Dem ccrat In the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. WEEKLY. plngle Copy, without premium . ai 00 8 OO 10 oa Clubs 01 six lor , Ciubi ot twelve ior... ... DAILY. One Copy one year 1 OO (Less time at same rate.) Sunday Sentinel, by mail . 00Agents making rip Clubs send for any 111 formation desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREU, Address Indianpolis Sentinel. Samples Free. CROflM E4mP'e 'rcC MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Highly Indorsed by the theatrical professionY Contains valuable medicinal properties, wnicli quickly remove all blemieb.es of the skin. It effects a Complete Transformation, aud causes the most ordinary person to become strikingly beautiful. It is put up ia Pearl and Flesh tints ir large toilet boxes, aud is for sale by all drug gist, er sent secretly scaled to any address 03 receipt cf price, FIFTY CENTS, in stamps oc curiency. Ladies can obtain elegant sample FKEE by lEcloemg 10 cents in stamps to Tay tut postage anc packing. Address, naming this paper, CROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY. 1,018 Arch Street Philadelphia, F," WHITE LILYi suppository vevä';?1-. Female Weakness. Treatment local. Applied bv patient herself, SI nerbox.Mirticierit for on month. "feV" AGENTS WANTED; SPECIFIC MEDIC'NE COn'1BJ,olii1a Cored witnont -tee uie of knife. Pamphlet Ott treatment sect . free. Aaara P. X 1UA1. At. !.. Aurora, Kane Co.. Ill WANTED. rOCflAP'ONTn. AganUwaaUa. B0jjai nil uK arUcl-a ia tnc world. I aaisple yaVOU aXith JAYBROXiON.Prtt.Mfa)4 iff ANTED Freight cr builders, rarpnters If Dnd helpers at Ohio Fals Car Manufactur . ,11- ... 1 n.Ig ('oropany. j e tie ron vine. iuu. 2C ff ANTED 100 salesmen at once oa liberal. M terms. Stock complete, including full Una last-felUng specialties, crown orouitru, nuutr j men. Rothester, N. Y. a a prlTP WANTED (Samples FRII1 A ( T H i I for D R.SCOTT S beautiful Kt.fcl'IX. V I 11.1 A V J ...... ...... .-c D.rjIILU DPI TO Ete. No risk; quick sale. Territory given, satisfactioH guaranteed. Dr. SCOIT.843 B'way.y.YJ TO LOAN. riX) LOAN Money on mortgage security. Tor X many years we have furnished mone-' to tt.e farmers of Indiana at the lowest mi rket rates, and upon conditions particularly adapted, u their needs. If you need a loan forala-fö n, .mail anm. annlv to ca. Tho. C Day dk CXt 12 East Market street Indianapolis, Ind. 1 vassal Tnj.ntr!!.r rinalrnreand Ol I la CI Ö returns. 0 lndecary. Hetthaffcmi, purp, hüt or uppo1tory. fcltfnr9i and ailbowrl tronhlf-em--iUy Trattlpalioo enrW I xi likf Trcr" ww will learn of ampremr-yy' Ixin.bjaüJr"-'rgi .aMHAi'""1' Ti t frrtlTP THOS. r. E1M1-SUN, wosn r A I r Vi I Slngton, D. C. No pay a . ked I xxlJUll Aor Mitcnu until obtaiied Write for Inventor's Guide. HIP rjrii a B R V irr a per ! HI la Will PAT p--ttlbattTitCHlan la tour cidUv. AU "P.jf rromctlr rail, arret' ampl ea et pdi 1 KE1- N - - - - .