Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1887 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA K'lATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY APRIL 6 187.

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torTfR,& UP y ho opt Cough AW DRJGGiSTS.Scl.'L T HE superiority of Ccrallne over horn or whalebone Las now been demonstrated by over tlx years esperf Hzyr It 13 more aur&uii, more pliaWe.'iaore cCtsIyrtable. and NEVCi? BeAimmense sal3 cn JteseCorseta ia C9W over 7000 daily. ;..j.vr Beware cf vrortiues3 imitations boned xrtth various kinds of cord, None are genuine unless Dr. Warner's Coralino" ia printed on inside of jhe eteel cover. , J03 SALE BY ALL LEACH? 9 HEECEA5TS. 257 & 259 SUU Stmt, CH1CACO, 111 IT TELLS HOW TO CUES CATA?:33 In nil Ir form:, ..' ns ASTHMA, HAY KKVI'If, CAT A UKII A L tOSH PTION AM) I)i:.VFMS ÜOKK 1 H HO AT, IlOKANU I'AIN IV 'IHK HEAD, V.Vli fcl, Ask Ycur Druggist for 3 Dr. Kcllirgmrtts Trsslisa, A C4 fit 1' m; hle'.l tOr address, C!obe Medicine Co. Tsp.tt Halte, Ind. AnJ revive coy tRl-E HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE. Twenty Boildlags Darned In Clark ill', Teno., Yesterday. pt .aucsyille. Tenn.. April 3. This clt; to-day sufiered the most destructive tire in itfiiis'ory, there being four alarms between 4 a. m. and 7 p. m., and the losses azgregatirg $25o,CX. The rt alarm was from a shoe shop between Second and Commerce stree'.s, th trorg witd sweeping the fltmes tc Franalin street before it was checked. At 21 a. m. a second alarm soun 1? I, the tmonldering flames leaping up aa'n, an.l several o! the largest buildings were bnrne l to the ground. At 3 p. m. an alarm was sounded for tire in the Franklin Hotel, and at 7 p. m. for Ere in Klder'i Opera house, but both were extinguished with slight Iosj. First street and part of Franklin street is swept clean, twenty-four buildings beisg burred. The origin of the fire la unknown. There was great excitement. T EKB I UM: ACCIOENT IM SICILY. Collapse of a Church Roof -Several Fer. una Killed soil Injured. I.ojEDoi, April 4 The roof of a cborch WLirgnguffea, Sicily, fell without warnIrrsc during tie services yesterday, burying beneath It 1jO person, forty of whom were killed and injured. lea to the National Drill Closed "Washikgto!, April 3. The entries for the üational drill, tobe held in this city the last week in May, closed last night. Anum br - of mtriea not vet recorded are dis tributed as follows among the difierent branches of the service: Kegimental drill, 4: battalion. 5: artillery. ; Galling gun, 2 infantry companies, school cadet corps, 7; zouaves, 5; individual drill, about 2; rifle practice, about fH; military bandi and drum corn, about 'iz. An eminent physician raid yeierday that the Moxie has come to stay. Its place can no more be tilled than that of quinine or sugar. It will recover paralysis ana nervons exhaustion without reaction or Dad efTects, at once. It i made Into a very delicious beverage. Mikes you eat and t!eep. Cheap and within ths reich of all. Druzeists keen iL Weitern Max' N'erve Food Co.. 3.1 North State stree:, ChicigT. George p. "WalkT, Manarer.

iTiWmSH l I I'M

GIVE ME DACK MIT SWORD.

An Interesting Incident of the Battle of Cedar Creek. Baltimore American. 1 The death in BaEalo laBt week of Geacral Cecrge M. Love, of the One II and red and Sixteenth Regiment, New York Volunteer, recalls to mind a famous act tof bravery which the General was too mode3t evt r to have published. Love, at the battle of Cedar Creek, in 1804, was Colonel of his regiment the One Hundred and Six teentb, New York Volunteers and it was his gallant conduct at this battle for which be was tubsequently breveted Brigadier-C-ceial- Ue was of a frank and genial nature, very companionable, full of grod s'ones, and always endeavored to iaibi.e others with his cheerful tpiiit. A man of the finest physique and a handsome face, he felt when off duty tbat be was the equal socially of any of the ccnmtndlrg officers. Love's frank and bor. est disposition was greatly admired by ail, and be became euch a favorite that whenever his command went into an enpscerrent the first inquiries were always for Love's safety. His popularity was so grat throughout the command that it nrcebSBrily found envious opposition, vibich came in the person of General Dwight, then commander of the Fir3t Division cf the Nineteenth Army Corps. The familiar and sociable way of thegenul Love were repugnant to the stall and dignified general of the First Division, and, under some lame pretext, Love was deprived of his command and found himself cn the eve of the battle of Cedar Creek under arrest upon ?ome insignificant and tri Jling charge. The next day the Confederates, under General Jubal A. Early, attacked the Union line, both in frcnt and rear. Love was still under arrest His friends requested the return of bia sword and command, but D wight was Implacable and would not relent. Love, humiliated, sees the Confederates pre3i upon his cherished regiment, his men fall back as they are fighting against double odds. His nature can stand it no longer. He rushes among his boys and, buckling on a cartridge-box, takes the musket from a dead man and tights in the ranks. His presence and noble example encourage his almost dtfeated men. The charge, under his kad, i3 made and the lost ground retaken. Love fa in the van. The fighting is most desperate, bat the works are retaken, acd in tlrs hand-to-hand conflict Love with his own hands plncks from the enemy the emblem of victory, being the first flag captured in the battle. After the conflict Love, attired as a private soldier of the One Hundred and Sixteenth, with his cartridge-1 ox on, with a musket at his side, together with his bard-earned prize the captured flag ot the enemy proceeded to division heaquaners to receive the hearty welcome due io a brave soldier. Ia aoproaching the dignified Dwiglit Love, in his jovial way, said: "Here, General, give me back mv sTord. Here is a Confederate flag for it." But D wight, refusing the brave soldier's rf quest, Hew into a hot ptssicn and ordered Love to be disarmed, the flag to be taken from him. He a' so ordered Love to be placed under arrest, with guard over him, for breach of arre3t, having, so Dwight considered it, violated his first order of arrest. But Love wis too brave a soldier and tco good a man Ui be thu3 usltreated. The drummer b"js liVfd him, the private so'diers lovel him, acd the line and staff officers knev there was not a man ol noblrr heart in the corps, and the injustice o Love was deeply felt by all. General Emery, the commander of the corps, began to make inquiry, and almost the same day General Sheridan, the commander of tue whole army, sent for Dwight. General Sheridan pointed out the irju3tice of Lava's arrest, and ordered his immediate release. Toe bravery of Love, his rat i ubuiission to injustice from his superior, bo i ..ressed Sheridan that he ordered Generai Custer and Colonel Love to proceed, wita proper esc'rt, to Washington to turn over thecaptrred battle-flags to the War Department. "Wnen Love returned, a week after, Dwight was not with the command, and Love was Brigadier General. For a week at least there was a fea-t in camp. It was lova fqr LoVe, 1 m. - CARDINAL MANNING. Hie Document ol Cardinal Olbbana il lative to the Kntshts of Labor. Baltimore, Uarch rl. A special fnm Lome gives the following as the text of the letter of Cardinal Manning regarding the Knights of Labor to a promiaent divine of that city: Los don, March 11, lwT. f My Dfap. Lr.r.D I have real with great assant Cardinal Gibbon" doc'imerit In relation to the Knights of Labor. The Holy See will, I am sure, be coa Intel by Lis exposition of thesUte of the re world. I hope it wiU open a aex field of thought and action. It psei the uiiJcr''-aTnUng that otticlous persons bo l' l be listened to rather than rhurcn officials. Surely the I plfcopate of the who'e world is the most powerful and direct Instrument ia the hands of the Ilo'y bee for patht-rfue correct lofal k lion led e anJ euforciu? iw decisions. Who can know the temper of America, huglaad and Ireland rs they who have a fiacer upon the pu!se of the people? Hitherto the world bs tieu governed bv dTDastics: henceforth tiie llcly See will tave to deal with the peopla, aad it has bixhrps in close daily and porsornl -contact with the people. Tbe more cltary and fnllT this i? perc,iTCCl tbe stronger lUsme will be. Hover ät iiny time has tr,e Lpiscopatc bee a so detached from civic powers and utited in Itself, and so weil able to s':e to realize aDd to ue Its powers. Failure to w.-e and ro thee powers will breoa roach troub'e aud mischief. My thanks are due theCardiral for lttticg me share in the arguTrrit. If lean fnJ a copy of my lecture on The Digtity and Rights of Lalior" I will acai ! to hin. It will, I tbialc, qualify me for Kiiisththood iu the order. Lrentaue sOuJC jcais ago ;ublihed books on the guilds, m wnich he proves tiat tae iswiaticn ot laoor ana crau goes back to antiquity, but there 1 this. no.010 !act: Jn the h3K::.a aud ieut-uio iaw they were recoeired. invore i aud caarte'sd; iu tueiaterial and Latin thej 'fftre rl )rously pro hibited, we are tl luu day as a churcn the mother, f rien and piotectorof the people. At the Lora walke among them, so his church livf acwng them. The Cardinal a argument.!. Irr .intibie. Your aileotionate s?rvani in cnris HryRY lJ.'.VAKD. Caidlnal Arch-Rishop of West Minister." AULXTKK4TION Utf liUTTEH. Report of Professor Wiley. th Chemist of the Agricultural Department VAf-m..TO?-, April 1. The popular notiobs with respect to the extent ot the practice of butter adulteration, before the . . t . flr.. :i, o:e omarganne law went imo eutut, win not be sustained by the forthcoming report of Professor Wiley, the chemist of the Dafartnientof Agriculture, on this subject, 'rofessor Wiley 'a experiments have been progressing more than a year. The materials for the Investigation were purchased In open market in all parts of the country, no intimation being given in any case of the purpose for which the purchase was intended. In not more than one-third of the cases did tbe turchase proves to be an adulteration or imitation except when something else than butter was asked for: and the fraudulent articles were almost uniformly those se etied when low-prised materials were called for. In no instance was it found tbat an article roid in the market as bat ter was ectiraly fraudulent Tbe adulter ated articles usually contained between 30 end 40 per cent, of pure butter, the remainder most commonly consisted of beef fat. lard and rotton-sced oil Professor Wiley devotes some space to tbe consideration of the opinions of scientific men with regard to the wholesomene33 of oleomargarine and kindred compounds. He fmds that about nine out of every ten of the scientisla who have expressed themselves declare a belief that properly made . oleomargarine Is nnobjectionible and wholesome. The larger and more important part of this report i3 devoted to the analysis of dairy producta and their substitutes, and to the methods of detecting

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adulterations. Thecbemist'9 opportunities fur investieation were greater ttan have ever before been afforded, and the result is a treat L-e which covers every detail of this important subject. The conclusion is ie&ched that the microscope Is a much more useful instrument in this direction than European chemists have ever been willing to admit, and is, in fact, an invaluable adjunct to the chemical laboratory for this particular work. Chemical methods of analysis are, however, no less thoroughly treated, and a few simple means of detection are pointed out. Artificial colcrir c substances are disansotd, and those which are harmful and those which are harmless are described. Tim I'CBLIC DEBT STATEMENT For the Month of March Decrease Dar the Month, 812,808,167.71. VVAsmsc.TO, April 1. The following Is a recapitulation of the public debt statement issued .to-day: Interest-bearing debt Bomis at per cent.. t Ronds at 4 per cent Ronds at3 per cent - Refunding certificates, 4 per cenu Navy pension fund at 3 percent 2r).000,000 00 737,792,100 00 S3,97t,.V0 00 151,900 00 14.0iW,0X) 00 6-UVJ3.512 00 I'RC ilie Railroad bonds, t per cent. Principal - InKrc&t - 1,102,571,112 00 11,713,141 30 Tot Tebt on which interest ttiritv Interest11,114,234,203 30 has ceased since ma6,92r.,275 26 1J5.717 71 Total S 7,121,992 97 Debt bearing no interestOld demand and legal tender n't's! Stf.TW.KiJ 00 Certificate of deposit - 7,li5.O00 00 Gold certificates 91.046,015 00 Silver certificates - 13l,y30,lj9 00 Fractional currency less is,37:),931 estimeted as lost or destroyed... 6,91M7 27 Principal -.! 5Sö,7'Jt,207 36 Total debtPrincipal Interest . l,G36,20"i,G')l C3 11,911,859 01 TotPl 1,70S,207,51J 6t Les cash items available for reduction of the debt 2CS.121.971 52 Less reserve hem for redemption Of United States notes- 100,000,000 00 Total 3,123,971 52 Total debt, less available casti items 1,340,01,512 12 Net cash in the Treasury 21,6.j9.'JiJ 51 JDebt less cash in the Treasury April 1. ls7.... 1,318,223,553 61 Debt less cash in the Treasury March 1, 1?7 1,331 032,020 32 Decrease of debt during tLe month 12.S0S.4C7 71 Cah in the Treasury available nor reduction of the public debt t lold held for gold tcrtilicates actually outsrindim: 94,f4i'.C15 00 Silver held for silver certificates actually outstanding rjl.930.lb9 CO United states notes held for certificates of deposit actually out Mandin-r 7,135,000 00 Cash held for matured tlebt aud interest unpaid 1S,-3,131 27 Cafh held for bonds caMed not matured aud balance of interest 10.172.123 12 Fractional currency 2,110 13 Total available for re-! not ion of the debt 1 201.123,971 52 Reserve fund hela for redemption ol United states nous, acts of January 11, laTi, and July 12, s2 3 100,000,000 00 Unavailable for reduction of the debtFractional silver coin MiDor coin 2Ö.C01.911 74 151,058 S7 Total Certificates hela as ca.-h - J"et cash bal.uiee on baud ..3 26,752.672 61 3i,:.a0,459 00 2l.S59.9Sl 51 Total cah in the Treasury as hown by the Treasurer's geii' eral account 5 75 61 EXAGGERATION CORRECTED. Physicians Fepndlate a Statement In Itegard to an Alleged Consumption Cure. rniLAPELrniA, March 31. This weeks' Medical News,:to be issued to-morrow, will state that recent articles ex ensively puSlished throughout the country announcing the cure at the Thiladelphia Hospital of a number of patients suffering with consumption, through treatment of injection Of carbolic acid, gas and sulphureted hydrogen, greatly exaggerated the success of the treatment. The treatment, it says, was first introduced by JJurgeon, of Lyons, audCs editorially: "Very many cf the statements which have been spread broadcast over the country are absolutely false. So far as we kiow, tbfrehave been no cases cured, certiluly rot at tbe Philadelphia Hospital, and even those of Bergeon's patients, who were most benefited, continued to have slight expecteration containing bacilli. The results at tbe Philadelphia Hospital in the limited series cf cases which have been under treatment have been in the reduction of the fever and the sweats, the lessening of the expectoration, end in the increase of weight. These are gains to be thankful for, and encourage us to hope that we may have here a remedial measure of some value, but further than this no-nine can be said. Ththisis, as we usually meet it, is an acute disease, and an experience of f-even weeks is far too short a time in which to form a judgment of the permanent beneficient efTects bf the treatment." SKCKETAKr FAIKCUILU. Tbe New Chief or the Treasnry Department Sworn In. WAsinwuTojr, April 1. Mr. Falrclilld at once entered upon the discharge of his new dnties. He was sworn in at 11 o'clock by a notary public employed in th9 Secretary's office, and took possession of the cilice and desk formerly occupied by exEeeretary Manning. The officers and many oi the clerks of the department waited neon him early and extended their conpratn'ations. The crowd became so great that he was compelled to abandon for a time all lüea gi p.uenaing w me currvai woik claimir.2 bis attention. He Cftu3ed a tfmcoiarv halt bv announcine that he would receive bis official friecds Informally in the afternoon after be had dispose! of his mal.. He rrxeived a profusion of flowers and coneratulatorv letters and teletrran.s from all Darts of tbe country. The maioritv of tbe telecrams were irom barkers and business men. Judge Maynard will not qualify as Assistant Secretary before Monday, as he dtsires to ditnose of seme new business now nendice in the Second Comptroller's onice. In accepting his new ofiice he will suffer a loss of $.500 a vear on his salary. He makes tLe change at the personal solic itation of the President and becretary Fairchild, wiih the latter of whom he enjovs the closest personal relations. Death of John O. Paxe. Alraby, N. Y.. March 31 John O. Saxe died at the residence of his son, Charles Saxe, this afternoon. He bad been practically a recluse for the last ten years, the many familnbereavementt which he suffered un dermining his reason to seme extent. Mr. faxe was born in HIghgate, Franklin County, in 1S8'J. He was abmittid to the bar at ßt. Albans in 1813 and practiced In bis native county nntll 1830. From 1850 until 18öG he was editor of the Burlington Sentinel. His poetical works ran through many editions and were very popular. For several years he has been in very poor health. Tlie gcjthta Not UAvnaged. L'ofton, April 3 The Scythia brought ona cabin, seventeen 1 terinediate and 800 teerare rassencers. The steamer is re ported as being entirely without damage. Captain Roberts was very indignant when Informed that a rumor has been circulated that the Scythia had gone ashore. All the keys of Windsor Ca". tie were recently stolen, but even this does not Inter fere with the rapid sale of Dr. Ilull'a Cough Fjrap,

A BULLISH MOVEMENT.

Tester's Basisesa at th3 "aw Tork Stock Exchange tie Lügest This Year. Ccal Stocks, Especially Rndiag; and Jarsay Central, Eeir tie Canspicsons Feitsm Kilroid BoeJs Strong, Closicg Prices Almost Iavarialby Showing Advmses. Trade Interests Stock of Cm in In Store Local Wheat Market Dull and Lower Corn Weak Oats Steady. NIW YORK, April 4 Money on ca.iloanejat 433 per cent; last loan at 6; closing offered at 5 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper-5a j6 per cent. Sterling Exchange-Dull but steady at ISi;. for sixty-day bills and lor demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 5C0.772 shares, includim? the following: Canada Southern, 5.9C0; Chlctgo, St. Louis anl Tacitic jre'eird, 3,fc65; re' .ware, Lack awenna ani Wst:rn, 6.&.0; Erie, 48.5G1; Kansas and Texas, 9,550; Lake Shore, 22.2S5; JerEey Central, 121 S10; New York Central, 3,475; Louisville and Nashville, 13,635; Northwestern, 8,310; Ohio and Mississippi, 6,325; Paciaa Mtil, 4,210; Reading, lCJ.ocO; S Paul and Omaha, 6,710; Texas Pacific, 4.4C0; Union Pacific, 8,200; Western Un!on, 14,601. The new we?k at the Stock Exchange opened with an active and strong maiket, and with the coal stocks the particular feature. A free Duyln movement took p'ace which Incinded operations fjr both foreign and local speculators who, with great unanimity, were in favor of a general advance. There were few purchases for outside investors, and the buying still partook of the professional character which has distinguished the trading for so long a time. Nevertheless the day's business was the largest so far this year, and the transactions tad the appearaucc of a genuine bull movement. The coal stocks, especially Reading and Jersey Central, became most conspicuous by reason of their activity aud strength, stimulated by a rumor that a basis of fettlement had been agreed nron between them, and that all the coal companies would work together to maintain prices. The earnings reported were an element in creating general confidence, aad the prcspects of the trausccn'i. cental lines under the advanced rates elso aided in producing this effect. The traders indulged in extensive realizations, but the market received no support from the leaders, and the gains in most cases were confined to fractions. Tbe opening was stroDr, with first prices to per cent above the closing figures on Saturday, the latter Pacific Mail. Some fevcrishness and irregularity were displayed ia the early dealings, but the market soon became strong under the lead of Headicg and Fort Worth and Denver, to which was added Jersey Central later in the day. The advance met with several set-backs. Advances were confined to small fractions in the general list and a general reaction took place before noon, but later the strong tone reapprcarcd. A s'lght'weakress was noticeable in some stocks in the last hour, but the market was strorg at the close, generally cose to the best of the day. Most cf the active list are higher th.'s evening. Kcdmg is np2, Jersey Central rpciflc Mall 1'4, Sau Francisco preferred 1, Chicago, SL Louis and rittsbtTg preferred lost 1, and Hocking CojI 1 per cent. F.ailroad bonds also showjd a market lacrease In the amount of business done. Sales to-day were 2,321,000, Tbe most active issues, were Fort Worth and Denver firsts; ia!es, 296, 000; and Groen Eay iucomes, 169,000. The market was trong throughout, and closing prices almost Invariably show advances. A noted exception Is Detroit, Day City and Alpena firsts, which declined 5 to 122. Jersey Central debentures rose to 89X; Hocking Valley 5 to 82; Utah Soi.tüern extension firsts 3$ to 9z and Shcit tndqth Valley general sixes 4f to I2J. Both Government and State bonds were dull end stchdy to-day. COMMERCIAL.. Yesterday's dry goods trade presented no new features, the business being principally or a raail order character. Cofres are firmer, while sugars remain steady. Gilt-edged butter is stm in good demand. Fggs quiet at 10c. Toultry has advanced and dealers are now paying 9c for hens. The seed market was without special feature. Lemons have declined 25c per box. Wheat The beneficent and booming effect (parauonally speaking) of the inter state com merce bill is seen in the elumpy condition ot local markets, buyers only wanting supplies for immediate necessities, and want those at much lower figures. The shipping interest is at a standstill, aud the general out oik ia not very promising. Local i;iccs, evea under light re ceipts, ere dull and lower, with almost an en tire absence of offerings. Markets botn at Calcago and seabofti'l ars dull aul unchanged. Futures at Eastern points arc a shade lower. Corn-Like wheat is heavy, and shoS a marked weakness in local circles. Receipts very light. Futures dull, and the general condition is not very satisfactory. Markets at other points practically unchanged. Visible supply shows a large Increase since last report. Local sellers still decline, however, to accert the low pri.vs of buyers. Oats Fair local d?mat:d for small lou at steady prices. Twecei pts almost nomiua.. Ryo No. 2,dulL Eran Weak ard ljvrcr. Hay In very poor request at low figure. rioar, Grfkiu sad Hay. Flour Patents, 1 5031 75; extra fancy, 4 03 Q4 25; fancy, 3 753190; cnoiee, n a-i w. family, 3 203 35: treble extra, 3 w iu; flonbie extra, 12 6CJ2 75: extra, 2 3532 50; iupcrflne, 2 25: fine, 2 002 15. Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean........ 81 7S No. 3 rea No. 2 r?d... No. 3 rei ......... Com No. 2 white ....'4 n-1 No. 2 yellow-, p0. 3 T6i IOW,HMMi.MH No. 2 mixed ., No. 3 mixed - Sound ear, white Bound ear, mixed A prll-.......... Way - 3 5 ".4 n.-'t dr ; a S7 3' 36"' Oats No. 2 white...-.-.. 31H No. 3 white Mixed - Rye No. 2. Bran Hay "n. timothy No. 1 timothy.. .... No. 2 timothy - - 13 50 850 8 00 INDIANAPOLIS WIIOLE3ALE M AKKLT. Dry Oocxls. th-vtb Wfndsnr fnnrv. 6: Pacific laDCTi 5 Cocheco fancy, 6; Rlchmcnd fancy, b'A: Hamil ton fancy, 5i; American iancy. o; adiwubu shirting. 4i; Allen fancy, fX; Allen shlrtlug. 4w xif.rrim Mrt nir. hi rewion suiruiig, 7. ,,,, ...... - - - - t,.i MtrrimiA funrT. 6: ikiiitsiotra jauCT, 07, .Ort wick fancy, 3H; Belmont lam y.44; Washington Ind. blue. b4; American Ind. blue, 6; Albion niid. bZ'. 8imvou's mining, 6; Steel River fancy, b Dunnell fancy. 54: Dunkirk, 3. lu iK. VkKKuu. i'arific! poplin lus.. 8S; Pa cific "A cashmeres, K;i; Pacltic .i Australian nap; 18; Pacific 6-4 A.C. M., 30; Pacific 6-4 K V..sii.. IS: lr:f:fi -4 A.C. Cash.. 2H4; Satin Tu.rr Munrhester Z cash.. 101; Manrhmtrr . fjt B.. 10l: Atlantic alpacas, ts'i; Atl.riiof: I.. ruh . lkr Atlantic K. cah., 22: Ar lington J gray cashmere, 15; BouUe M, 6,3 Ii OTfnrd Uwns. Si: Pacific Lattls lanr.a fcV'. Furifln Orndlcs. Ii: Usmer's Btlßtc, WA; suinhope lawna, 4); pacific 1,400 U PR. 1-S: Wcrrimae Batiste, 10. fiisfisivn.-Amokoag, VA Lancaster, y Etates.7; Claigow, Tork, 7; Aßito .Mauu-

factoring Company, 7; Bates eersncaer. W amsutia, Berkshire, 5i ; Normandie, K : Royal, 6; Renfrew crebs, b!; Johnson bnk loa. i.Fow? Cotton?. Atlantic A, 7. Atlantic B, 6vi; Mystic River. txi ; Lawrence LL, 54; Indian Heed, 7; Conestoga W, 6: 1'eppereil R, 6; PeprertllF, 7; Fepperell 9-4, 17; Pepperell 10-4. 19; Bedford R. 4?4: Hill e, 7; Yardstick. 6; T rein on t CC, 5 ; Btark A, 7V4 ; Hamnac, 7; Utica O, 4; Boot XX, 6; Massacbunttu BB, bi; Windsor H, by4. Bleached Cottons. Androecoegin L, Ti Lonsdale, '; Balardvale, 5?i; Wamsntta. if; Hill's Semper Idem, 8; E'ackstone A. A., 7; Hope, Fitchville- G; 1'eppereU 9-4, 19: Peoperell 10-4; 21: Barker Mills, 74; Far well, 74;

asonvnie, t; rruitol tte Looia.SM: Farmers' Choice, 6; Dwight Anchor, hxA; Pocahontas, f: Chestnut Hid, 5; Lonsdale Cambric, UX; Just Out, 44. Plaids a:d Cheviots Amoskea?, 9: Atnoskeag fancy, 10: Bates. -; Otis B. B., 8; Pari Mills Co. check. V2i; l ark MUla, 80: check, 13; Feccnomy check, 9;; Otis check. 9: Tascarora, 7: Graulteville, 7: Alabama plaidn, 7; Louisville, plaids, 7; Ottawa plaids, 6; Edin.nrgn cheviots, 9; ETerett cheviots, 9: Great Revablic cheviots, 7; Columbian, 7Ji ; Hamilton stripes 10; Riverside, 1. DENiMS.-Otis. A X A, 11; Otis. B B, 10; Otis, C C. 9: Amoskeng, 14: Everett, 12: Haymaker. 8; York, blue, 14: York, slate, 14: York, fancy,13V; Oakland, A, 7: Columbian, 11; Boston, 7. Tickings Amoskeng. A CA. 14; York, 30-in., :10S Conestoga, B F, 15; Conestoga extra, 12; Conestoga, CC A, 11; Lewiston, 36, 13H; Lewiston, 82, UK: Lewiston, SO, 1Q; Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A, 7. gbain Bags. American, 1C; Franklinvllle, 17Ji ; Stark A, 21i; Harmony. 15; (iranger, 19; Lewiston, 18; Georeia A. 18; Saco, 13. t Carpet Chain. White, 18; colored, 22; candle wick, 20; coverlet chain, 20; No. 500 cotton yarn, 10; twine, 20. The Produce Market. roaltry Hens and chickens, per lb., 8c; roottcrs, 4ct hen turkeys, jc; torn turkeys, 6c; geese, large and full-feathered, per doz., J5g5 40: geete, small or picked, per doz., Ji; ducks, per lb., 7c Butter Creamery fancy, C0a2c: choice, 26 9 Sicr, dairy, selected, iu2io: country fancy, IV lse; f reth and sweet, 12lsc; low grades, 3&5c per lb. Eggs Fresh, per dozen, 10c. Game Venison saddles, 11316c per pound; bear saddles, 15c Der pound; mallard ducks. 2 7f ö3 per doz. : teal and wood ducks, 2 25 per dozen; grouse, ?4 60 per doz. ; pheasants, 1500 per aoa,; reea-Diias, 11 i per aoz,; squirreiS, 100 per doz. Feathers Prime geese, SCc ; mixed and duck, 2CÄ25C. P.ags-llMe. eesw x lfr320c. Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwasnsd, 23 324c:for heavy merlao. ISc; very coarse, IS 3 2lc; tub-washed, 303Jc; hurry, trathy and cotted, 6äl0c Trie Provision Market. Eclow are the present jobbing prices: Smoked Meats: Sugar-cured hams 25 lbs. average- H0 20 lbs. average. 12 c 17 lbs. average- .-lac 15 ibs. average-. 22 12 lbs. average- 2s 10 lbs. average ....-...13V4 "j vuingB Bams, a 10 o l&s. average oc Calilornia hams 10 to 11 lbs. average....... Sc 14 to 15 lbs. average. . 8 c English cured breakfast bacon, ciear-.....tl c Englisn shoulder 12 lbs. average 8 c 17 lbs. average VAi Rolled shoulderDried beef hams Z 80 JJriea ieei hatns 12 c Bacon Clear sides, light or medium weight 9Vc Clear backs, light or medium wt...Clear bellies, mc-dium weight...-.10 c D. 8. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sides, unsmoked . 9 c Bean pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs .14 00 Clear pork, per bbt. 2C0 lbs 16 00 Ham or rump pork, per obi ,20O lbs 15 00 Also, In y obis., containing 100 lbs., at half the price ofthe barrels. wi:h 50c added, to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure leaf, keule-rendered, In tierces. SKc; in half-barrels, b-,c; 60 lb. cans in 10Mb cases, fe?fcC;20-lb. d-r, 80-lb. do, d'c: lO-lo. do, 60-lb. do, c; 5-lb. do. CO-lb do, 9'H. Retired Lard In tierces, V,i? t.0-lb. cans iu 100-lb. cases. 7,'c. Sausage Bo'ogua In large or small skiu,7e; ia doth, 6ic Seed. Seed Timothy, 1 952 20 per bu.: clover. 3 55 a:; 90; bine grass, extra clean Kentucky. 7.5cral: red-ton. 5C7at;5c: orchard erass. SI (I0r.il 50. nwinr to quality; En Kllsh blue grass, 1 00 per bu,; birdseeo, rape, br'jc; canary, s&c; bemp, i(c; millet, bOe. LIVB STOCK. Indianapolis. CiriOH Btocx-TAXI s. Aril 4, 18S7. H oos Receipts, 1,050 head; shipments, 210 head. Market opened strong at Saturday's prices, closing firm. All sold. Select medium and heavy ..........?5 Select li?ht 5 7035 80 455 60 25(35 65 15 50ai 25 Licht ana heavy mixed o Piss and heavy rougns.. ......... " A EErKE5ENTATlVE 8ALES. No. At. Pr. 'No. At. Ft. ..15 35 4 ' 5 4V2 22 - 2.4 15 128... o 10 1C3 VI... 5 173J C - ......Ibo... 5 50 I 10 . ......209... 5 50 Cattlb Receipts, 15 head; shipments, 25 bead. Receipts very light. Market steady at Saturday's prices. Prime export steers of 1,600 to 1,700 rounds..-.. ...... ij VU.4J a Fiir to rood BhlDuinz steers of 1.400 to 1,500 pounds . ou 4 75 Common to icedxam steers 01 1,000 to 1.S50 pounds 25 9 4 85 0) 8tockers. .......m... .. ......,.. ,..n Prime butcher heifers. Fair to good butcher heifers 2-V3 4 2 3 75 Prime butcher cowa W3 3 75 Fair to good butcher cows. lift 3 21 Common butcher cows....... t et 00i 2 f.O Prime butcher bolls. Fair to good butcher bulls.-. Common butcher bulls Cows, calves or springers...... 2ü a 3 75 50 3 00 5 J 2 2 ,..25 00 15 00 4 oj.0 6 ro VeU fHKzr No receluts. Demand from the East ern markets at about Saturday's prices. Prime sheer, 115 pounds and apward.M 7? ,5 00 Fair to good, IPO to 110 pounds.. 4 34 50 Common to medium. 3 50.44 03 4 25' 1 4 75 2 00(1 00 Yearlings., 3ucks. Elsewhere. KANSA3CITY, April 4.-The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Keceipta, 6 neaa; anipmenis, uoue. Market strong and trading cmeny wun locai butchers; good to choice; Jl 1534 to; common to medium, t3 9034 35; 6tockers, $2 6O?3 20; feedins ttwr, t: S.s rti:i 90: rows. S2 2öf i 50. HogsEeceipu, a,2w neaa; suipmenis, o,nw head. Market active and 5C to lue nigner ior good; common, steady: good to choice, S5 45(3 a Um' rTnmon to medium, 595 40; skips and pif.5. 34 90. Good to choice, S3 90yl 25; common to medium, f-2 im To. CHICAGO, April 4 -The Drovers Journal reCattle Receipts, 5.000 heart: shipments, 1,000 head. Market strong and 5.U10C higher; shlpTn foor j.50 to 1.500 lbs . 3 wh 25; stocken and feeders, 2 75(31 1: cows, bulls an o.r.i. hulk TOiäS 5.V UOgS-KOCeiptB. li.cvu oeaui fuicu, heal. Market strong ior goo.i nogs: lower: rounU and mixeo. taiag--); iwnug nd shipping, 5 60(35 8.5; Ihjht, 535 50; skips tint i. T.l Rhet Kereipt", .o ohu; miiiunum, head. Market active and lf(3i5c higher: naiives, 3(35; western, s-i id cw; - ' 1 lambp, 1 50o5 -iu 8T. LOUIS, April 4.-cttie-Keceipts, head: shipmenta, 500 head, waraet siroun. choice heavy naUve stee 4 7035 25: fair to trood shipping steers, ei(ii .v; uimci H., ri. a inrts.": feeders, fair to good. i xii-- stnrkeni. fair to cood, 2 15Ä3 10; ... . ' . , t.1 Texans, common tocnf.iun, i -"i? , , . Hogs-Receipta, 2,370 head; shipment. l.COO head: Market active and stronsr; choice heavy aud butchers' selections, ? oej u. fair to good. 5 40(35 55: Yorkers, medium to prime, 5 20(35 35; pigs, commou to good, 1 WJ I f.m ,m A a),lnmlltl Cflfl hpad. Market slTong; common to fair, 2 40(3 3 50: medium to larcy. .i J(( ou. virw vnRir. Anril 4. Beeve Receipts, invi,inff aa car-loads for city trade slaughterers uirah.uu , .. t-- iwl oaai nnr nar.uwnH. inr nil iiuibiMui tvv 1-1 car-loads, wsriei wm we. " .:. irh rinrpn rr loads to carryover. common to prime steers sold at f 1 S5 per 100 lbs.; extra do.. 5 15(35 50; fancy bullocks, 5 005 65. aDd bulls and dry cows, 2 4(K?1 5 bead for the week. Market dull and weak for .iuaH . rAmmrin tA PTtrl fiheD BO Id Rt l c k i svartAiirtra. n .läi 11 caiti . iia b,js. t ij 5 per HO lbs.; common to prime yearlings at 5 ft f.io 90 and spring lam os ai;ii-" ""- it. o. Rorints. s.'ito head: making 2t 9.U he-d for the week; the sales of live weight were t i 75r.i6 f 5 per 160 lbs. and 6 10 Is the nom inal tuulde figure. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. rrodnce Marketa rmfir.n at.,11 4. The day was dull aud r.,,.iV in h wheat trade. Very few outnur, ,ra rpeeived and there was very Hcht local trading. No im-orUnt lutluencos ...r ,roi,rht to bear upon the market aud the pit wis at limes almost entirely deserted, The

visible supply showed a decrease of 825.000 bu. The clearings from three ports 011 S&turday aggregated 2l9,0i0 bu., while the receipts continue tobe fair, ageregaticg 431,OtO bu. at twelve points. The large trading continues to center in May delivery, which opened Jgi higher and closed that much higher than on äaturday. There was Tery light inquiry for corn, but the Une was steady throughout and there were only slight changes in pi ices. Oats were dull and unchangtd. Mess Pork was dealt In lightly for settlement of May and June contracts. Lard opened 2Kc per 1C0 lbs. higher, receded 57Sc, and cloted tame. Short ribs held at about Saturday's figures. The board decided to hold no

f ession on uooa iriaay, ana there will be no session of the board to morrow election day. a ie u acicg lutuxes ranged as follows: Open- High- Low Closing. 77 81 31 01 is? "vs ml in. 77 s 11 eu est. Wl at Apri' 7ö;4 82 80fi way June........ July........ A pril. ., M a y ......... June.... July April.May......... June....... July - April May June..... July..... April May....:. June-.... 824 81 'i to 7 Coin 34; 40'-i 41;' J. 2h 4014 41?i 23 2 2J 40'i 23.' 29 Oats 2V-Ä - 29 .20.75 . 21.03 - 21.00 29 20.75 21.00 21.03 7.A5 7.32)i 7.40 Pork 20.75 21.00 21.00 20.75 21.00 21.00 Lard 7.30 7.:JO 7.25" 7.30. 7.40 7.37K 7.42,' 7.37J i 7.42 i July Ribs April8.07;4 8.07 8.17 8.25 8.00 8.10 8.17' 8.a2' 8.12J4 8.20 May June Julv J-1'4 8.25 Caan Quotations were as follows: rinnr Dull end unchanged. Wheat No. 2 snrtne. 77ra 80c; No. 8 rprina-, 75K'ui78c: No. 2 red. bOc. Corn 84,;,'a;7:!:c Data No. 2. 2.5W!ra l RvaNo. 2. 54 Barlev No. 2. Mto. KlTfw1 No. 1, 1 07. Timothy-6eed Prime, 163. Pork Heft, per bbl.. 20 50(320 75. Lard-Per 100 lba. 7 25. Short ribs, sides, loose, ; dry salted shoulders, boxed. 6 166 25: short clear sides. boxed. IS 5C(as 65. Whlskv DisUllers' flnishod goods, per gal., 1 18. Sugars-Cut loaf, 6(36'' 4c: eranulated. fi':c! Rtn,lan1 A. r t lour, 2o,0u0 bols : wheat. 56.000 bu.: corn. 197.. 000 bu.; oats, 85.000 bu.: rve. 2.0O0 bu. : birlev. 40,0t0 bu. ehlrmesta Flour, 13.OOO bbls.: heat, 42.000 bu.: corn. 95.000 bu.: oau. 17S.030 bu.: rye, 2,000 bu.: barley. 17.0u0 bu. On tbe Froduee Excttnee to-dT the btittpr market ruled steady: creamery. 2fa291cDerlb dairy, 22;3:6Kc per lb. Egss-ll3i2c per dozen. The visible suptjIv oi eraln on Anrll 2. as mm. plied by the secretary of the Chicego Bsard of Trade, is as follows: Wheat, 51.58C.U0O bu.; decrease, 82C.00U bu.; corn. LS.805.0CO bu.; increase, 1.437.000 bu.; oats, 3.905,000 bu.; decrease, 62.000 bu.: rye, 394,000 bu.; increase, 13,000 du.; barley, 1,169,000 bu.; decrease. 202.CO0 bu. KW YORK,. April 4. Floor Rerefnta. ?! :Y)K bbls. and sacks: exports, 0,536 bbls. and 5,415 tacks; sales, 12.0C0 bbls. Market dull and weak. but not notaby lower. Wheat Receipts, 97,50u bu.; exports. 120,178 bu.; sales, 4,664,000 bu. futures, and 282,000 bu. spot; spot lots,'43i4c and options ?iiic lower, closine heavv: export trading only moderate; speculation rather quiet; IsO. 2 spring, nominal at 'J.'c; ungraded sprine. 701ic delivered: ungraded rod. 82K92ic: No. 3 red, 8Jc: No. 2 red, 911i 91 9-IOc elevator. 92V;c delivered. 91 Jic f. o. b.: No. 1 red.Sa.'.c: No. 1 white. 9;v;c elevator: extra red, 92JoC: o. 2 red, April, nominal at91'sc; May, 0T0c, closing at 91c; Jane, 9079 91 1-16, cloblPB at 91c: July. 90'..vK'c. closine at 90?, c; Anirust, 89!3v.,$c. ciosin? at 8J,'c; eepiemotr, eo'.sjc ciosiugai vc; 2overaDer, 92te92;oc,closiLg at 92;: December. 93'4 3'3ic, doting at 9:s ' it; March, 96 1-16(3' 4. closing at 9f Mc; May, 9739iC, closing at 9;. Corn lieceitts, lio.fcUJ bu.: exports. 18.751 bu.: sales, C8 000 bu. future and 91,000 bu. spot; spot lots quiet and about steady, lower and dull, closing heavy: ungraded. -iskWic; stesmer, iAc elevator; No. 2, 4J63i4c elevator 49'ij50c delivered; steamer veliow, 4 '4c elevator; yellow, 49c elevator: No. 2. April. 4SV.c: May. 4S S:34S-J4e. closine at iLc: June, 404180, closing at 48;.: July, 49ä3 49? de, closing at 4'JKc Oats RecelfU, 190.0Ü); exjorts, 275 bu ; 6aies, 105 090 bu. futures and 80,000 bu. spot: market VfSc lower aud dull; mixed Western, 35337c: white do., 3S3Uc. Hops Dull aad weak. Coffee-Spot fair; Kio firm at 15lc: options active and higher: sales, 176,250 bags; April, IS 8013.90c; May and June, 13 81(513 9uc; Julv, 13 8"-i 13.95c; August, 13.85 ri4C; (September, I3.99rllc: October. 13. Ora 14.-0; November, 13 9E311 05c; December, 13 95(3 11 1.5c: January aud February, Hi. Sugar Ojiict ana urm; rennea steady; c, 43i!; granulated, bc; cubes, 5;bö5 1516c MolassesSteady. Rice Steady. Petroleum Steady: uniied closed at 63? c TurpentineDull. Pork Fairly active and steady. Cut meats Steady; pickled shoulders, 6'i37c; rickled bams, lloiiijc; pickled bellies, 7c. ard A couple of points lower and heavy; Western steam, snot. 7 55: May. 7 58;7 60: June, 7 6.(37 06; July, 7 71 o7 72; Au gust, 7 7(3 78; October, s 8,7 90; city sUam. 7.60. Butter Jaiet but firm. Cheese-tioiet and very firm. Eggs-Esier: receipts, 10,773 packages' Western fresh, 13Jv3 ja-'c. copper steady: lace, wm-x-vji. Leaa Quiet. Tin Steady, Other articles unchanged. btockof grain in store April 2: heat, 4,4 1),42j bu.; corn, 1.721,411 bu.: oats, 857,423 bu.; barley, 129,465 bu.; tye, 24,402 bu.; peas, 10,319 bu.; malt, 30,211 bu. BT. LOLT13, April 4 Flour Dull and un changed. Wheat Cold, dry weather caused firm oj eniDg, but tne det une in otner maraets, cc upled wlih discouraging cables, started suca free selling that prices broke rapidly. Toward the close, uiiaer sharp demand, prices recovertC and finished with near by mouths li,HMa bckw Saturday, and new crop months .'jC above: No 2 red. cash, 7979kc; May, 79f sOc; Jmie, 70379ic: July, 77(.i,77ie; August, ii'suC; an closing at ouisiae prices. torn Lower ard weak, closing at vc below Saturdfiv; cssh, SSVOc; 17- 35 fettle: June, S :,.c: July. 27Kc Oat Qniet at Vc lower: cash, K.f Mv. .T';aT7i'. Rta- Firmer: 55e bid. Minnesots sold at 62 65c. Hay Active; top grades firm;'prairie, 57 00 Ö10 60, nnotry, 19 W(&i;i iv. rsran 1.0 wer at 61äC.rc. Lead Dull and lower. Si 1231 1 . Fsgs Fasv at lUc. Butter (Juiet but firm; diary, ISm 27c: creamery, 2":j6c. Cora-meal Active at 2. wuisiy sieaay at 1 is. i revisions Dun and only a jobbing trade for small lots; regular mefs. tl; old. Si A so. ; Lard Lower at ?7(Ti7 25. Dry Salt Meats-Loose lots, shoulders, "ft? 25; long clear, f S; spare ribs ti 10; short clear, 8 W. Bacon Shoulders. 50; loDg clear, Is 55g 62J4: clear ribs, 60,ris7"; short clear, 8 75h5. Hams 11 50(14. Receipts Flour, 5,000 Dbls.; wheat, 40.000 bu.; corn, 151.000 bu.; rata. 12.000 bu.t rye, 2 000 bu.: barley, 11,00) bu. Shipments Flour, l.ucu ddis. ; wneat, io.uw t)U.;eoru, is.uoo du.; oats, iz,uv.i ou; ijv, nuuc; bark y, 2.000 bu. Afternoou Biarc rieat idiriy active ana urchsnged. Corn dull butsteaiy. Otts weak and lower. Tbe Merchants' txenanze win ciose to-m- .-row and on Good Friday. MILWAUKEE. April 4. Flour Dull. heat -tiuiet: cat.h, 767'bC: May, 741. uoru--irm; NO. 3, 38C. oats-Meaay; 00. wuiiy, v'v. Rye Steady: No. 1. bv .c Bariey-wiiet: .o. 2, 52Uc Provisions Quiet. Pork Rep-, .ked, 15 50. Lard April, S7 z,; May f , u er f.t" na iv. 2naiic. ttrtrs steaaierat im" i?s Cheese Firmer; Cheddars, 1213C Kepia Flour. 10.W bbla; wneat, ou.; oriey, 6,9.rAibu. Sufrmenta Flour, 16.1C0 bbla.; wjeat, 8,922 bu.; barley, Id.usj du. Cotton. xfw YORK. April 40. L. Greene 4 Co.n ,xnn,t nn Mttnn fntnres savs: lucre w much all dar. cost vent off rapidly rthiog rtii9roint less: finally closed a trtr.e steadier i- m in cc animHi 1011 11 ii m, went, an aw - '- at 7(i8 points aeciiue on near, 1 i"uw v" - . . . 1 . 1 (i 'j . 1 Tntt.ta nn late months. vraotTiim Anrll i.Ootton Weak: middling, lt'hc; low middling, uiw; a" A ,, V ..mm a . k, . , - - - . . 75Q bales; t(JCXi 202,66 GALVESTON, April 4. -Cotton-Firm: m adllng, 10c; low middling, 9 13 ltc; gooa ora:u mrr. sw: net receipis. tvi wc-o, nv rero?tj'5s7 : exnorts to the continent, 539 bales; coaMwise, 1.2-15 bales; stock, 20,442. oils. WILMINGTON, April 4. Turpentine Firm at &T.C. ANTWERP, Arril 4.-Petroleum - lbl pua and sellers. NEW YOKK, April 4. Petroleum Opened at CiwC: iiißnesi o.j;c; iwwcav ouu WvuS.iwS. EalcS. ÖTo.üCU bb.8. PITTSBURG. April 4. Petroleum uuu nut stead v. National Transit oertincaiea opener a 6uVr,c: closed at MYM highest, 63j;c; lowest,' rfr BRADFORD, Fa., April .-National iranmi rtifipiLo onened at eac: cioseti at m-vz. biKhest, 63? ;c; lowest, wxic; eieuias, bbls. mi. rrnr. Pa.. Arril 4 -National Transit ma. Afiat nmnpil t filc: htrhfefit. low .t K A niiMAd at 61 Baies. llXi bbls rUarances. 300.000 bbls.: Charters, 31,700 bbls. shipments, loc,40l bbls.; runs, ooia. Drj Goods. NEW YORK, April 4.-Dry Goods-There i was fair hnvini'RS In cotton EOXlS ior imuiciin: ,hitimnti nn.ler freieht contracts expiring t night; also, a request from city jobbers, but the large activity oi last montn was wauim. Wool. BT. LOC1S. April 4. Wool Nery duu; tu washed, PMp'-c: bright mediun, unwashe-i. (2ic; fine litrht, lb23c; coarse brild, lb iM. lo sandy, laiao. liar Silver. NEW YORK, April 4.-Br silver, OlHi.

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MST PERFECT MADS Prepared with strict regard to Pnrltr, Strength, ad Health! ulneea. Dr. Price's Baking Powdsr contain no Ammonia,Llme,Alum or Ptoephaies. Dr.Prlce'a JliUacta, VaUlU, Lemon, etc fUvoz daUcloualj, m a. ! mmw THE INDIANA State Sentinel Taj Eerogtizcd Wk Dtcccntii if tin Stili. 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS,1 The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weeklj in tne west at Only $1 1 ONE DOLLAR Si As heretofore, an uncompromising ene--n.) of ilonopolies In whatever form appearini and especially to the epmt of BUbsidy, as embodied ia the PR RR KMT THIS VIF G TAEIFF. Indiana Pemccratt, It may ta fairly tail that yon are even yet fresh from t&a field of a tlorious Tictory in your State, a victorv whicA aided materially In transferring tbe National ttoverrruni once more into Democratic hands. In all these years the Rentinel'a arm has been bared in be fight- We bave stood shoulder to abouldei, as brothers, in the conflicts of the past, and we row ask your hand in generous upper! With lu enlarged patronage the Sirtnaai yrCX ia t eaablcd than svar to give an Ci2nrpasscd iw vA Mj h'tu. Tha rroceedinxs of Cocgra and the dolm of aar Democratic- National and State ad mlnlstit tions will be duly chronicled, ai well u the er rent events of the day. Its Commercial Review and Varkat Reports will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Department art in tee best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brarltlof ana entertaining miscellaney are assured features. It shall be fully equal In general information of any paper in the land. wbi.e In its repcrta on Indiana affairs It will have no equal, it U Y0UR0WN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and represent Indlaza's Interest,! political. Industrial and social, as no foreign paper will or can do. Wl'l you not bear this in mind when you come to take subscriptions ani make up cinbi Now Is the time for every Dem ocrat In the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. Terms: WEEKLY. Single Copy, without premium . 1 00 a 00 Clubs 01 six ior Clubs ot twelve lor...-. . 10 00 DAILY. One Copy one year . .. ...... .10 00) - I oc (Lefts time ai tuie rae.j Sunday sentinel, by mall Agent making up Clubs send for any IfiJ xormauon aesixea. CPECIMEN COPIES FREE, Addrea Indianpolis Sentinel. Samples Free, CROWN rrcC MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER ni.vi Kv Vo theatrical nrufession. rAni.t,...tn.,a Tr, mil final nrnnf-rtlM. whl( h Quickly remove all blemi!-hes of the skin. It eflects a complete iraxsiorcauou, aua i tbe most ordinary person to become strikingly beautifnl. It la put up in Pearl and Flesh tints In large toilet boxes, and is for sale by all drugr..'c4c rT lent KPArPt It sealed to anv address oil receipt of price, FIFTY CENIS, in stamps or currency. Ladies can obtain elegant samples X K-fc-L. DV inclosing iu eeuia iu wauip w v j postage and packing. Aidcs, naming this Paper, mnn..TTrii-nir v-iroW 1,018 Arch. Street, FbXadelphla, Fa. AKE flRKAKF.VST Dclicions, Noarlshinfr, Absolutely Tare Costinr; less man one ceni u tup. 4 IllrVMV k LOl !UJ trettment sect MA2ftJW t fl VI free. Addrja l X- JPOMI, M. !.. Aarvrai. Kane - u WANTED. $250 A KONT1T. A)CnU twU4. 90 lf ine uticl io th wr-rld. I aampla nr tUT ANTED Freigut car ouiiaers, carru.cia V and helpers at Ohio Falls Car MauufacturIpe Company. Jeffereonville. l"d. WANTED 100 salesmen at opfe on liberal nmL stock complete, including full lina fast-felling specialties. Brown Brothers, Nureeryxncn. Rochester, N. Y. a r rUTrpn wanted (Samples TRIE) A I - H N I Sfor 1)R.S"TT beautiful Kifc'Ftp Norlk: quick sale. Territory riven, sat.afactioa guaranteed. Tjr.SCOTT.84SB'way,y.'E. TO LOAN. IX) LOAN Money on mortgage security. Tor many years we have furnished money to rates and upon rondiüons particularly adapte.1 If their neAa. If you need a lean for a U; & small sum. apply tons. Tbos O Day 4 Co., 2 tast ÄaTaei "wh iuui.".. II O Inrtunt relief. Firuilmreaiin orrer LtQ, returns. toirrtelkrfeHi ' kruis Tnn, sftlr or nippo Bdw? PATENTS TH03. P. EHIPSOS.Washi, i. C rsopay ke i paten x unui otia; lm. Write for Inventor's Guide. TlffW rtTTTlt

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