Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1887 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL! WEDNESDAY APRIL 13 1687.

for Cjouh. cd tied; bathe the) arts, affected freely with Terry ZDaviS' pAIKljClLLE ful in sugar artA. Wafer 3"tmo.s a day, and you'll 6cT reV ef aT once. anA o Cure , after aitifal use of "this remedy. (Tires (bra'fhroat J)ifihthenc, oytBtte.

- til ;v1 3 - .. i m - ' . .iA - - - TEE raperlorlty of Corallne over born cr wLaiebore ba3 now been dernenstrated by over six years esperience. It 13 more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and NEVER "BREAKS. Tte immense sale of tt0 Corset3 13 row over 700O daily. Eeware of worthless imitations boned with various kinds of cord. Nene are genuine unless MDr. Warper's Coralino" is printed on inside of Jte eteel cover. i XCa EALE EY ALL LEAL IX G KEEC2ASTS. 2574 259 Stats Street, CHICAGO, ILL. IT TELLS HOW TO 3 CATAP-SH In nil itin., Ii as v ,.vi:it. ASTHMA. 11 CAT.U'.KH VI TION .AMI AT. H(I.Hin; AM V A IN IN THE Ask Yciir Druggist for Dr. Bcüicgswcrtii s TrcaLsa, ttl Globe Medicine Co. Taxas Halte, Ind. And iceNe : I f fc.E ARRIVAL OF CAPTAIN SAMUELS. Hin Opinion as to tl Defeat of the ITacht Dauntless. Ntw Yoi.k, April S Captaia Siruue!?. ef the schooner yacht I)auntle?s, defeated ty theCoror.et in the race across tie Atlantic, arrived I.ere on the steamship Adriatic to-day. He bailed from Jieenbtown on Wednesday of last week. roe interest in Captain Samuels' arrival has been great since it was reported in th's countrv that ce and his employer, Caldwell IT. Colt, bad fallen cut. Captain Sanueis said, with regard to tue reported trouble: "The entire story wa3 acompleta fabrication. My relations with Mr. Colt were of the pleaaantest natnre throughout the entire trip, and nothing occurred to mar the friendly fearing that existed betneen ce. In fact, I never made a trip where everything was so agreeable and pleasant as tnis one wa, and when Mr. C'jU and I parted, we did so the best of friends. My orly reason for leaving him was that 1 had fulfilled the engagement I entered into with the owner of the Dauntless, and there was no reason for my remaining aboard any longer. The trip across was the worst that I ever experienced in an of my travels, and I have sailed around a good bit. The sailors were not dry a moment from the time that we le t New Yor it until after we dropped anchor in Cork Harbor." Ween asked his opinion of the cause of the Iuntles9J defeat. Captain Samnels replied -hat the Coronet was much the better boat, and the Dauntless was fairly outsailed. ''The Coronet," he continued, "is a magnificent craft, and I knew it would be f. hard race before we st-arted. My idea in Jettirg the Coronet take the lead was to prevent every one from being discouraged refore the yachts got out of sight, as the would have been had I taken the lead. "I did not Rive cp the race until I heard that the Coronet wu nearly twenty fonr hours ahead of us." 3Icx:e ia the only plant known that will give immediate vigorous strength, and irod:ce co reaction. In fact, some doctors ay It ia the only ral nerve food known. It looks so now. It Is made Into a perfectly harmless beverire, containing ; either stimulant nor alcohol. anJ will rereeve the t!red-ont nervous feeling at once. Tfrjtody keps it.

m cue

IIEA1J,

f 4 xy

THE DEAD COMEDIAN.

Tl- Last Honrs and Death of John T. Raymond at Kvaaavllle. eptiiai'to the Sentinel. Evassyili.e, April 10 John T. Ryrcond died at ro late an hour that the Sentii el correspondent bad onlv time to wire tl e fact that he was dead, lie died from a rem plication of bowel and heart troubles. He came here Friday afternoon from, the South, qnite ill, and was not able to perform that nicht. He was not considered in a critical condition until 12 o'clock last night, when he commenced sinking rapidly, became unconscious and died as stated. His family live in New York. Members of of his company were with him and did nil tbey aula to aid bim in his extremity. It was known that Mr. Kajruoml wss sick, but the public had not thought of his dying. When he reached this city at Friday noon, he took to fc i9 ted, sufieriDg from a com plication of )is-ass, and medical aid was called and evr ihirg possible done for his relief. He etriifd to be improving esterday, and the company bad made preparations to leave for Montreal Monday morning, but ebout 9 o'clock last nfght he commenced sinking, and shortly before 2 o'clock this morning passed quietly away, with no Indications of SiUtTering. Mis. Raymond, who is in New York, was. r.otiried ot her husband's death, and the body will be embalmed and held here for instructions. His attending physicians were Drs. Couden and Herr, who say that Mr. Kaymond was in a dying condition when he reached this city, and the company were fearful he would die while traveling. The immediate cause of his death was heart disease, but tte physicians say there was a general lettirg down of the constitution, with some tendency to congestion of the stomach and bowels. Mr. Kaymond was fifty years old April 4. Later Mr?. Kaymond, who is in New York, was completely prostrated when the sad news reached her. She asked that his body be embalmed and sent immediately to New York, which request was granted. No funeral services were held, but the body was escorted to the depot this evening by a large concourse of friends and sympathizers, the following well-known gentlemen acting as pall-beareri: Mr. M. J. Eray, K. 1. Huston, T. B. Uyrnes, J. G. Metcalf, Colonel K. M. Martin, of New York, and James Gray. Mr. Raymond's life was insured for $25,t;0 in New York companies, besides which he owns the va nable residence in which he liv s and has also $3,0) in a New York bank. Mr. Kaymond was in his fifty 15 rt year and has teen on the stase lor more than thirty years. For the last twenty-five years he ha been amoBj the most prominent members of his profession. He t'.rst attracted attention at KuiValo 8D'l Kosion 8v a low comedian, and in ro.es ol that character he occupied ar enviable position iu tte stock company ot the (Jlotie Theater of the latter c ty. Mr. Raymond's tirst stirring tour was with an adaptation of Mark Twain's and Warner's "Oilded Age," la which he rrate a marvelous snjcess ts "Colonel Sellers." Hart it Dot leen for Mr. KayinoixVs genius that famous character R'ould never have ttiained the popularity which it did. The vein ol humor, essentially American iu its exuberance and extravacacce, seemed just sltel to Mr. Ry mond's peculiar Uleuts. His later successes were in a travesty upon American political life, entitled "For Congress." nd a comedy of Western life, 'In Paradise." Mr. Raymond was widely known and greatly admired, both o and ofTthe stoge, anil his eenera presence and mirth-provokit (? sallies will he sadly missed. Mr. Raymond's forte was ia tbe delineation of bioadiy biimorou, characters aud be was one of the actors now v.pon the stpse, who ta?rouphly mastered the details of the profession under the old stock company system. He owned a cottage in the Actors Colony at Lou? Branch, where he pent tbe summer with his wlie. He was considered reasonably well supplied with the world's good, although hi last two or three seasons liad not been as profitable R" previous ones. J WIL2UR F. STOREY WILL CASE. Litigation Renewed Yesterday to the Chicago Frobate Court. Chicago, April The litigation orjr the will o the late Wilbsr F. Storey wa3 renewed in the Trobate Court before Judge Knickerbocker to-day. On the application of counsel fr Anson L. Storey and the other heirs-at-iaw, the decision of the Sufreme Court overruling that of the late udge Kodgers was admitted to record, and the petition of Eureka C. St jrey, tiled December 22, 1834, was dismissed. This overrules the probating of the will of 1SS1, but counsel for the widow filed a second petition on behalf of their client, in which she prays that the previous will of February IS, 1S79, be admitted to probate. This petition shows that in the will in question Mr. Storey left f house property, real estate and personal property valued at fl.äOO.OOO, and tha", the only heirs-at-law were the brother of the decer.s d, Anson L. Storey; his sister, Mary E. Farrand; his niece, Mary E. Anderso n and his nephew, Kdward D. Chapin. Notice or the application for the probating of the will havinsr been duly served on W. C. Goudy, counsel for the heirs-at-law, the matter was taken up. Mr. Joseph B. Chamberlain, one of the witnesses to the will, had beea snecially cited from Boston by Mrs. Eureka Storey's counsel and was present in court. lie testified to having been in the apartment of Mr. Storey on the day the will was executed ; to having seen Mr. Storey sign it, and to having signed it himself at Mr. S'orey's request. Witness was manag ng editor of the Times at the time in question, had frequently beer, in Mr. Storey's company, and consider-! him in no'waytncapaciated from making his will. The witness was not cross-examined. On the application of Mr. Gudy, the case was then continued to Monday next at 3 o'clock, p. m. MAIDEN AND MILKMAN. A Yoone Lady Kann Away 1 Lacteal DUpenser Mixed I'p in the Affair. Kansas City, April 10. Last Monday considerable of a sensation was created in l.eavnworth by the report that Miss Nettie, the nineteen-year-old danehter of AsBistant Postmaster Aloi.zo Pin ka ton, belongiog to one of the best families in the Wtst, had ruu away from home. Later It was reported that a young, good-looking milkman, who delivered the fluid at the Pinkston mansion, had something to do with the matter. It was subsequently learned that the girl had come to this city, but not in company with the young wan, and Humane OSicer Fulton was Bet to work on the case. He traced the young lady to a family on Forest avenue, where she was found working as a domestic. In answer to questions she said that her father was strict, altrost to the verge of eccentricity, hardly allowing her to sit upon the porch of their house, and roundly lecturing her for talking to the young milkman. She stood it as long as she could and then ran away, but the young man had never been with her. She said also that he bad not in the least acted improperly toward her and had nothing to do with her escapade. Miss Pinkston is related to many of the most noted families in Kansas, and is a finelook rig young woman. Her mother, at one t.'me a noted beauty in Leavenworth, has been insane for some years. Defeated by Female Vote. Ai iiise, Kans., April 5. In the city election two regular nominees for the Council were defeated by the fema e vote on account of their opposition to female euffrage. Amputating the Leg of a Ilorse, W'ertchester. Fa., April 7. A valuable mare, belonging to the stock farm ot Norman Ilarnard, near Avondale, broke her lejr recently, and Dr. Ewinsr, of West Grove, set the broken limb and left it in (rood condition. In the animal's plones afterward the leg was aeain broken, and JJr? Huidekoper, of the University of

I

Pennsylvania, having beea sent for, ad vised amputation. This was done and the animal is said to be doing well. This is the first case on record of such an operation in America. ITS SEVERITY INCREASING. An Immense Area of Texas Now Suffering From Drought. Galveston, Tex., April 10. The past week has been one of expectancy and disappointment to the people of Texas, no rains of any consequence having fallen throughout the immense area now suffering from drought. Dispatches and letters to tbe Galveston News, the San Antonio Express and other papers of the State continue to detail the widespread and threatening character of the drought, the severity of wnich has perceptibly increased since the last report. The drought now extends from the lar .western grazing lands across the State for a distance of 800 miles into the pine regions bordering on Louisiana, but decreases in severity as it apnroaches tbe pl'ieries, from which section complaints are of recent date. The general rains, which usually set i at the full of the moon, are wanting, and the cool, dry winds of the past fortnight continue to prevail, except in the district immediately west and southwest of San Antonio, embracing Medina, Bandera, Uvalde, Frio and Atascosa Counties, where moderate rains fell yesterday, but not enoneh, say dispatches from that vicinity. This is one of the grazing sections of the State where stock was dying. Between San Antonio and the coast, embracing such fertile counties aa Guadaloupe. Gonzales, Lavaca, Colorado, Caldwell, Bastrop and a dozen others, tbe drought bas assumed a serious aspect, putting an embargo upon ail agri cultural development, especially cotton, the chief product of this section. One correspondent describes the roadways throughout this belt as covered to the depth of several inches with dust. The fields are barren, even of weeds, while strings of cattle, almost too poor to atand up, are traveling constantly in search of grass and witer. In Central Texa?, embracing about thirty counties surrounading Waco, Corsicana and Burnet, the situation is scarcely less promising, all reports agreeing that nothing but very early and plentiful rains wil! avert serious dames,e or lailureof crops. Ia Northern and Northwestern Texas the drought Is not as severely felt as in tbe other sections, but the complaints are increasing daily. A slight sprinkle of rain fell during the week in Mitchell County, along the line of the Texas and Pacific Railroad, but no report of a rain-fall in the great Pan-Handle district has yet been received. One rt suit of the drought is a notable scarcity of early vegetables at the principal points. Anxiety over the situation is becoming greater every day. The wholesale houses of this city are calling their drummers off the road! as the country merchants refuse to buy pending the uncertainty of the crop outlook. WEEKLY CROP SUMMARY. Drought and Cold Wlnda Cause Some In jnry to U rowing Grain. Chicago, April 10. The following is the weekly crop summary of the Farmers' Review ef this city: The complaints of drought now come from ail parts of the winter wheat belt and are especially nnmerons in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and Missouri. In nearly every county ef Illinois the reports that ground is dry and.togetherwith prevalence of cold winds, has retarded the growth and has caused some injury to growing grain, la Johnson, Wayne and White Counties the grain is looking poorly. In Champaigu, Clay, Clinton, Crawford, Effingham and Gallatin Counties the crop is described as in a fair condition, while in Brown, Fult' n, Green, Hardin, Hartilton, Hancock, Kankakee, Madison, Pulaski, Stephensand "Wabash Counties, despite the need of rain, the prospects are still excellent. Ia Knox and Montgomery Counties of Indiana the crop shows injury froai drought and cold wind. In Carroll, Clsrfc, Clay, Crawford, Elkhart Fountain, Gibson, Jay, Lagrange, Monroe, Morgan and Vermillion Counties the prospects are still regarded as favorable. In Ashtabula, Delaware and Hancock Counties of Ohio the wheat fields show injury, but in Coshocton, Crawford, Darke, Hocking, Huron, Jackson, Lucas, Montgomery and Sandusky the outlook is favorable lor nearly an average crop. In E'lis and Lyon of Kansas considerable grain has been plowed under, having been winter killed. The crop is reported as looking badly in Ellsworth, Jewell and Pawnee Counties, but is still in fair condition in Anderson, Butler, Cherokee, Cowley, Crawford, Jefferson, McPberson, Miami and Washington Counties. The winter wheat in the southern tier of counties of Michigan continues to look poorly. The reports from Missouri, while desiring the need of rain, are nearly all of a favorable tenor. Spring seeding has commenced in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska, but not under favorable conditions, owing to the dry weather. The fruit prospects in Illinois, Indiana and Missonri are poor, peaches especially bavirjg been injured, and will be a short crop. In Ohio and Wisconsin the fruit prospects are considered good. I CAKltlhL-BOMlH DNUKU A H AWL Another Attempt to Assassinate the Czax of KusMa. ' T.osnoN, April 11. A dispatch from Si. Petersburg to the Daily News says: Tne most Alarming reports respecting the Czar have been in circulation here. One rumor was to the effect that a mine had been dscov red under the imperial pilace at Gatschina, but it is learned on the best authority that this report la untiue; also, that no arrests have been made at Gatschina, as was reported. On Wednesday, however, when the Czar was driving to Gatschina station here, a man and woman were seized at the corner of the Neveki Prospect and the Great Morskaia ten minutes before the Czar's carriage passed. Another person tried to present a petition as the Czar passed, but was arrested before be could reach the carriage. It bas not yet been ascertained positively whether or net the persons arrested had any criminal intentions. The Czar was in perfect health and excellent spirits. Vienna and Berlin telegrams confirm the forfgoing, and state that the culprits stood upon the steps of uninhabited house No. 14, and carried bombs under a plaid shawl. It is supposed that the petitioner was an accomplice ot the other two, and did rot know that the latter bad been arrested. Tbe Czar knew nothing of the arrests. He sat beside the Czarina and kept bowing to the populace. Taey were re turning to Gatschina from tbe winter palace, where they had been receiving a Japanese prince. The Times' St. Petersburg correspondent confirms tbe statement that a number of arrests were made there en Wednesday, on tbe occasion of the visit of the Czar, but eays he is unable to confirm the report that a fresh attempt had been made upon the Czar's life. Rev. Dr. McUljnn. New York, April 0. Dr. McGlynn will set cut to-morrow evening on a lecturing tour throughout the country. He goes to Cincinnati, where he will lecture Tuesd y evening. He will then proceed to Indianapolis and afterward to Chicago, Mil wankee, St. Taul, St. Louis. Richmond and New Orleans. The Brooklyn and New Jersey priests who sympathize with Dr. McGlynn would, it was stated to-day, hold a meeting on Monday and sign an appeal to Rome in behalf of tbe Doctor. Good style is pood sense, good health, good energy and good will, but a bottle of Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup is a good benefaction that tnflerine humanity has already learned to appreciate.

I

THE STATE OF TRAFFIC Wall Street Affairs The S'.cck Market Wai FeTerl8h asd Unsettled, Tkfl Principal Feitare cf the Day Baing the Strength aid Ac'iv:ty in Raiding. Closing Prices in the Riilroad Bond Muiet Shew Irregular Changes. Local Markets Ail Gradea of Wheat Firm and Higher Corn a Shade Higher Oats in Good Demand. fJEW T0KK, April 11. Money on can easy at 36 per cent. ; closed oßered at 4 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 56 per cent. Sterling Exchange -Fairly active and strong at f 1 t-Sl j for CO day bills and Si 87 for demand. The total sales ol stocks to-day were 3VS.0S1 shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna anl Western, ls.100; Erie, 5.7C0; Kansas and Texas, 4,260; Lake Shore. 3.770; Louisville and Xashville, S.115; New Jersey Central, 12,013; Pacific Mail, 9,543; Heading. 1S2.21K): St. rau',11.100: Texas Pacific, 6.4&0; Union Pacific, 9,300; Western Union, 13,075; Wabash Pacific, 3,3)5. The stock market was feverish and unsettled to-day. being never more than firm, but most ol tbe time heavy, and lor short Intervals weak. The news of the day was of a character to affect values, was meager and unimportant, and but few rumors had any appreciable affect. It being a holiday In London, there was no arbitrage business but there was a fair trading by speculators at outside points. The feature ol the day was the strength and activity in reading, over one-third of the entire business of the day being in that stock. There was considerable excitement accompanying the dealings in It; the circulation of the rumor that at the meeting in Philadelphia to-day all opposition was to bs withdrawn and a harmonious action taken by all interests materially affected the price. It opened at 43;;, declined 6, but rose steadily to late in the afternoon, closing at 2)'. Jersey Central sympathized Closely with the movement in Heading, and although it was only moderately active was decided'y strong. Tae other coal stocks followed the general market. The remainder ot the list was only moderately active and without fenture of importance, except la a few of the specialties, Wheeling and Lake Erie, San Francisco preferred, and Hocking coal being rnoJerately strong. The opening was generally from 'i to yh above Saturday's closing figures, but the advances were not maintained in the early dealings and almost the entire market yeiMed fractional amounts. These losses, however, were afterward generally recovered, but toward noon heaviness a sain became apparent, except in F.eadicg and Jersey Central. There was a larger volume of business In the afternoon, but the general market fluctuating within narrow limits, lost small fractions, the close being heavy but active. Railroad bonds were less active; sales, f 1,7, CCO. The Sew York City and Xortheru Trust Receipts became a feature, being particularly strong late In the day, aud the sales wer SliO,000. Atlantic and Pacific incomes furnished S312,C00, Greenbay Incomes S167.0O0, and the Nickel Plate assented trust receipts $173,000. ClosiDg prices shew irregular changes. Government and state bonds were dull but firm. COMMERCIAL.. For the first day of the week yesterday's trade was very fair, several satisfactory sales being made, though principally of the mall order character. Groceries remain unchanged, with the exception of syrups, which have advanced 1 cent per gallon. Foreign fruits steady. Eggs aud poultry weak and lower. Choice roll butter in good request. Vegetables slow. Drugs and oils quiet. Wheat All grades are firm and higher. Good demand for choice milling stocks. Offerings are nominal and receipts are very scarce. Futures are In moderate demand. No inqiirles for shipments. Markets are firm and steady all along tbe line. Corn Local market Is shade higher than Saturday's figures. All stocks would bring full quotations-. Good local demand for choice grades. Receipts are almost nominal and sellers arc very few. There i.s a fair shipping demand. Sales on call of two cars of No. 2 White at 3S 1 .,c. o. t. Markets rule s'eady elsewhere. The visible supply shows an Increase of 1,315,971 bushels since last report. Oats Good demand for any grade for both shipping and local us3. N'o receipt-:. Futures nominal. Rye-Quiet. Bran Shade firmer and in fair demand. Hay Firmer and a better demand at 'Violations. rioar. Grain and Bay. flour Patents, 14 5031 75; extra fancy, Si 03 04 25; fancy, 13 7531 90; choice, S3 4Q3 60; family, S3 20J1 35; treble extra, double extra, 12 6032 75: extra, superfine, tl 25: fine, S2 00&2 15. Wheat Jfo. 2 Mediterranean.......... No. 3 Mediterrnean No. 2 red... No. 3 red Corn No. 2 white...... .. No. 3 white M. . No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow......... ......... No. 2 mixed Sound ear S2 903 J 10; U 35(32 50; st ') soyt 7S ns S7 3(i ::i 3t :1G 37 31 30'4 27;4 Sound ear, white Data No. 2 white No. 3 white No. 2 mixed Rye . Bran Hay Choice timonthy 55 .113 00 ... 9 25 ... 9 (0 No. l timotny No. 2 timothy 8 25 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Dry Ooods. Prints. Windsor fancy, 6; Pacific fancy, 6; Cocheco fancy, 6; Richmond fancy, 5; Hamilton fancy, 5; American fancy, 5 American shirting, Allen fancy, b; Alien shirting, i; Merrimac shirting, 5; Newton shirting, 4; Mtrrimac fancy, 6; Conestoga fancy, 5Vi; Berwick fancy, 3H: Belmont fancy, 4l; Washington Ind, blue, 6)4; American Ind. blue, 6'4; Albion solid, b; Simpson's mining, 6; Steel River fancy, bU ; Dunnell fancy, 54; Dunkirk, 314. Dkkss Fabrics. Pacific l popim lus , Pacific A cashmeres, 10; Pacific i Australian I crape, 18; Pacific 6-4 A. C. M., 80; Part fie 6-4 K. 1 X.cusn., 18; Pacific 6-4 A.C. cast)., 21S; Satin Berber, 12: Manchester cash., Q; Manchester JiDeB., 10; Atlantic alpacas, 8l4; Atlantic G. L. cash., 18; Atlantic F. each., 22; Arlington Ji gray cashmere, 15; Boucle 63 Lawns. Oxford lawns, Z; Pacific Lattli lawns, 8; Pacific Organdies, 11; Gamer's Rv tiste. 10W: Stanhope lawns, A Pacific 1,400 lawns, 10; Merrimac Batiste, 10. Ginghams. Amockeag, 7: Lancaster, 7S; f5tateg,7; Glasgow. 6; York, 7; White Manufacturing Company, 7: Bates seersucxer, 10V5; Wamsutu, fy. Berkshire. f; Normandie, 8;; Royal, 8; Renfrew dress, 8i; Johnson bck foil. 1OV4. Brown Cottons. Atlantic A, 7. Atlantic B, 6V4; Mvfctfc River, 6M; Lawrence LL, 5; Indian Head, 7; Conestoga W, 6: PeppercllR, 6; PepperellF,?; Pepperell 9-4, 17 ; Perperell 10-4. 19; Bedford R, 4: Hill', 1; Yardstick, 6; TremontCC, 5;oUrkA,74;Saranac,7; Utica C, 4!; Boot XX, 6; Massachusetts BB, ; Windsor H, 6S. HLKACHirn Cottons. Androscofrtrfn L, 7K: lxndale, 8 ; Bnlardvale, &; Wamsntta, 11; Hill'i Semper Idem, 8; Blackstone A. A., iy Hope. 'H Fitehville, CU; Pepperell 9-4, 19! Perpei ell 10-4; 21; Barker Miils, 7J4; Far well, Vi; MaeonviHe, 8 : Fruit of the Loom. 8 ; Farmer' Choice, iy,; DwlPht Anchor, 8'; Pocahontas, fcv4; Chestnut Hill, 5; Lonadale Cambric, 114; JutOut, 4V,. mur8 and Chxviots. Amoskeag, 94: Amosk(g fancy, 1C;; Bates, fi,'4; Otl B. B.,8; Para Mills Co. check. 12; I'ark Mill. 80: cheer. II; Eeconomy check, 9i; Otis check. 9: Tascarora,

7: Gran'.teville, 74: Alabama plaids, 7; Louis vir.e, plaids, 7; Ottawa plaids, 6; Kdiao irga cLeviots,9: Everett cneviota, 9: Great Republic cheviota, 7: Columbian, 7; Hamilton, stripes It : Riverside, 7. 1'ESiMS. Otis, "AX A. 11: Otis. B B. 10; Otis, C C. 9: Amokeag, 14; Everett, 12l; Haymaker. 8; York, blue, 14: York, slate,14; ork, fancy, Oakland, A, 7; Columbian, UK; Boston, 7J. Tickings. Arno krag. AGA, 14; York, 30-in., Conestoga, B F, 15; Conestoga extra, 12: Conestoga, CO A, 11; Lewistou, 36, 13$; iewiston, 32,11: Lewiston, SO, 10i; Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A, 7. grain Bags. American, 16; Franklinvllle, 17: Stark A, 21; Harmony. 15; Granger, 19; Lewlston, 18: Georeia A. 18; Saco, 13. Carpet Chain. white, 18; colored, 22: candle w ick, 20; coverlet chain, 20; No. 500 cotton yarn, 10; twine, 20. The Provlalon Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoked Meats: Sugar-cured hama 10 lbs. average lS''a 12 lbs average . 12'c 15 lbs. average- 120 17 lbs. avers ge,..... 1 20 lbs. average .12 c Jö lbs. average .11 2 Cottage hams, medium average ....... 83 California hams medium average 8Vc English cured breakfast bacon. cler.....ll' c Sugar-cured shoulders, 12 to 17 lbs. ave 8 c Dried beef hama l(i$15 c Eacon Clear sides, light or medium wt, ..... 9'ic Clear backs, light or medium wt. 9c 0 Clear belliea, medium weight.. ...10 C V. 8. and Pickled MeatsClear sides, unsmoked 9 c Clear bean pork, per bbl. AO lbs.. Sis 00 Clear pork, per bbL 200 lbs fi 00 Ham or rump pork, per bbl. 200 lbs 15 00 Also, in half bbls., containing 100 lbs at half the price ot the barrels, with 5c added, to "over additional cost of package. Lard Pure leaf, kettle-rendered. In tierces, Sc; in half-barrels, 87,c; 50-lb. cans in 100-lb cases, bKc: 20-lb. do,80-lb. do, 10-lb. do,

bo-10. ao, ye; 5-id. io. 60-iö. do, 9' ;c Refined Lard In tierces, 7c; bO-lb. cans in 100-lb. cases, .vc. Sausage Eologna In large or small skin, 7c; In cloth, 6c. Wiener-wurst 9c. Tbe Prod ace Harket. Poultry Hens and chickens, per lb., 7c; roosters, 4 hen turkeys, 9c; torn turkeys, 6c; geese, large and full-feathered, per doz., S5(j55 40; geese, small or picked, per doz., St; ducks, perlb.,7c. Butter Creamery fancy, S0(932c: choice, 26 ? 3Cnr, dairy, selected. 2024c: country fancy, 1"J 18c; frethand sweet, 12l jc; low grades, 3(45o per lb. Eggs Fresh, per dozen, 9c Game Venison raddles, HQlGc per pound; bear raddles, 15c per pound; mallard ducks, S2 753 per doz. : teal and wood ducks, S2 Z5 per dozen ; grouse, S4 50 per doz.; pheasants, S500 per doa.; reed-birds, 1 25 per doz,; 6quirrels, Si 00 per doz. Feathers Prime geese, sec; mixed and duck, 2C25c. Rses 11C Beeswax l8(i2Cc. Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed, 23 24c;for heavy merino, 18c; very coarse, 1SJ 21c ; tub-washed, 3033c; burry, trashy and cotted, 5S10c. Seed. Seed Timothy, fl 2 20 per bu.; clover, S3 55 (ä i y0; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, 75c(3!l; red-top, 50ö5c: orchard grass, SI OOtJl 50, owing to quality; English blue grass. Si 00per.hu,; birdseed, rape, 8(j9c; canary, 5(3Cc; hemp, 435c; millet, 80c. LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis. Cvtoh Btocx-Taxis Attain, 18S7. Hogs Receipts. 500 head; shipments, 230 head. Market opened active and about 5c higher generally. Trade ruled steady. Closing fiim, all sold. Select medium and heavy 5 70 95 go Select light . 5 4"fät5 55 Lfght and heavy mixed 5 3035 65 Pigs and heavy rougna.............. 4 50 5 13 3 0 4 50 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Av. Pr. No. 76 ......205 ..S3 75 33 , C5...........2.'6... 0 70 8 , 61 .... ..2J1... 5 61'. 10..... 67 212... 5 00 35 . 51 201... 5 57 08 Cattu Receipts very light. at. Pr. 19Ü...S5 50 190 5 5 3 151 ... 5 40 U7... 4 95 110... 4 85 Market firm at Saturday's prices. Prime export 6teers of 1,600 to 1,700 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,500 pounds ..... . 4 509 4 75 common to medium steers 01 ifiw to 1.S50 rounds 4 251) 4 85 8 i& 4 00 4 00(3 4 25 3 2"3 3 75 3 503 3 75 3 75(9 3 25 2 003 2 50 3 253 3 75 Ptockera. Prime butcher heifers Fair to good butcher heller . rrime outcner cow a Fair to good butcher cows twmmon butcher cows. Prime butcher bulls......... Fair to good butcher bulla....... Common butcher bulls... Cows, calves or springers .... 2 503 3 00 .... 1 753 2 25 inJ5 OO3I5 00 Veaia. 4 00 6 0 Shot Receipts light. Market steady and un changed. Prime sheep, 115 ponnds and npward.84 75 15 03 Fair to good, 100 to 110 pounds 4 2534 50 ('rmmon to medium-.. 3 5031 01 YcarliDgs 4 25 ,4 75 Bucka ... 2 0034 00 Elsewhere. EAST LIBERTY, April 11. Cattle Receipts, Wo head; shipments, 2v3 head. Market active at last week's prices. Hogs Receipts, 5 8C0 head; shipments. 5.700 head. Market slow ; Philadelphias, $r 1036 20 Yorkers, S5 50,35 CO; common and light, S3 353 5 50; pigs, SI 75ft5. Sheep Receipts, 4,400 head: shipments, 4,S00 head. Market slow at last week's prices. NEW YORK, April 11. Beeves Receipts, 32 cars for a beef exporter, 71 car-loads for city slaughterer direct, and 70 car-loals for the market. The market was fairly active and firm; poor to prime steers sold at SI 5035 50: extra do, S5 0035 75; common to good bulls, S2 40 50, with a few choice bulls up to S4i;4 50. Sheep Receipts, 1 .600 head. Dull and weak at SSi 6 per 1C0 lbs, for unshorn yearlings. Hogs Receipts, 9.8J0 head. No sales on tne live weight; nominally steady at S3 70AC per 100 Jbs. CHICAGO, April 11. The Drovers Journal reports: Cattle Becelnta, 7.000 head; shipments, 2,030 head. Market slow, but steady; shipping steers, i'60 to 1,500 lbs.,Sl35 23; stockera and feeders, S20C(ä4 15; cows, bulls and mixed. tM2 90; bulk, J2 70ä31o; through Texas cattle, 52 733 4 20. Hoga Receipts, 11,000 bead: shipments, 5,000 hea3. Market strong and 5c higher: rough and mixed, 85 2035 70; packing and shipping, S3 00 3 83; light, f 1 9035 55; skips, 34 90. Rhett Receipt, 3,010 head: shipments, 7C0 bead. Market steady; natives, S33 25: western, f 75(5; lambB.ll 50 3 5 75; shora sheep, I) 5u3 5 75. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. rrodnce Markets. CHICAGO. April 11. The feeling was unsettled In wheat to-day and prices ruled lower. California advices reported rain In that state, but the crop news from Ohio, Missouri and Kansas was untavorabte. The visible supply was a great surprise. Ojerators had circulated upon a fair decrease and were not prepared lor an increase, which aggregated 3.M,000 bu. The clearings from the seaboard were light for Saturday, aggregating 95,000 bu. The market opened at about Saturday's closing prices, with May at 8:!'ic. The inlluences caused a break of followed by a rally of c, but toward the close of the afternoon board values again declined, and the market closed at about inside figures. Corn wss moderately active and weak early in the session, but gradually became firmer and closed a simile bisher than on Saturday. Tbe increase of 1.330,000 bu. in the visible kuddIv was the cause of the early weakness, but with larger clearings and a fair shinmne Inquiry values improved. The arrivals of oats were small and the mark?t ruled stpadv. flosinu without any material chances. Mess "pork waa unchanged. Lard was active per 100 lbs., with a good inquiry from "short' and the market closed easy at nearly outside figures, short ribs were in very active speculative demand. Pricea advanced 3V3372 per 100 lbs., receded 7(aioc. rallied again and rinsed for 1 he dav at tOD fieuirs. . The visible supply of grain on April 9 shows an increase of :B1 .000 bu. of wheat, 1,:;JO,000 bu of eorn and 337,000 bu. ol oats. The leading futures ranged as follows Opening. ml 82 814 34e a; 40; 42 25 2-.i' HighLow Clos et-t, S.5 82 817i 34!4 39; 41 7 42 25' X 2V'' 30' est. 8 81)5 34 3J' 40 41! 25 29 ? ing. r-1 Whaat April May.June.. July 84-'i S9'2 TS Corn -April.. a........ May .mm. June.... July April... May June...., 4-."-i Oats 2) 31 July -April.-., 30 3 ! Pork ..1:0.75 .. 21.00 120.75 May J tine.... July.. Lard April .MM May June .. July , 21.00 21.00 21.00

21.00 . 21.00 21.00 21.00 7.:)b 7.43 7.3 7.45 7.40 7.55 7.41 7.50 7.47 7f.5 7.45 7.1,1 7AS 7.70 7. V) 7.07 810 8 45 8.10 8..tf 8.05 8.20 8.476

E!ti 4pril... May.

Itue- 8.30 S.f. 8.27'i .V7 Juiv 8.40 8 70 8 J7 8.70 Cau quotations were as follows: FlourQuiet and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 aprin?, 77v3S0f4c: sjo. a soring, 7ic: No. 2 red. Me. Corn No. 2. K4,'S 'Kc Oats No. 2, 2532ic Rye No. 2. 64c Baney No. 2, b2 FUxea No. 1, SI i'4. Timothy-seed Prime, St 72. PorkMess, per bbl., S20 5020 75. Lard Per 100 lbs., S 45. Short ribs, sides, loose, S$ 42; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 8 1636 25; short clear sides, boxed, j CC&S 05. Whisky Distillers' finished goods, per gal., SI 18. Sugars Cut loaf, 63c; granulated, O'.c; standard A, 5fcc. Receipts Flour. :;i.C00 bois,: wheat. 82.000 bu.: corn. 512..

Ot bu.; oats, IJO.KX) bn.: rye, 9.CHi3bu.; barley, 42.0CO bn. Shipments nour, 27.000 bbls. ; wheat, 4y,ooo ba.; corn, 4",0fbu.; oats, 70,000 bu.; rye, 2,X) bn.: barley, 17.OC0 bu. On the Produce Excnauge to-day the butter market was quiet; creamery, 25qjsc per lb.; dairy, 21325c per lb. F-ggsatesdy at 12312-: per dozen. SITI TOKJ.. April 11. Flour-Receipts, 43.657 bbls. and sacks; exports, 6.7Z, bbia. and 12,7v: sacks; sales, 1:5,600 bbls. Market dull and weak ; common to choic-3 white wheat Western ex'ra, 54 4C(s4 80; fancy do , J I 8Ö35 23. Wheat-Receipts. 43,300 bu. ; exports, s6,Om bu. ; sales, 5,MtO,0(0 bu futures, and 2i0.0OD ou. spot; spot lots J v4C lower and moderately active; options opened weak and declined 2;37tc, closing Heady, with a slight recovery; speculation fairly active: No. 2 spring nominal at H2c; ungraded red, K'i934c; No. 3 red, 93c; No. 2 red. 91'.i92c elevator. 9r,4&9)c delivered, 91 l-16(ti92c f. o. b.: No. 1 red, ytc: No. 1 white, 92c elevator, 9'c delivered; extra red. 93c; No. 2 red. May, 91,r92c, closing at 91c; June, 9l9lc, closing at 911 c; July, vOJJic, closing at lue; Aucust, 9039o;4c closing at .K)!'öc; September, aioic, closed at Mc; December, 94(940, closed at 94 c; May, 99;. Corn Receipts, 32.408 bu.; export, 42,2feo bu; gales, 504,0xi bu. futures and 740.0CO bu. spot; spot lots tteafly and juiet; options a shade firmer on deliveries sfter June; ungraded. 4J($53c; stornier, ihj.c elevator, 50c delivered; No. 2, 49,4celevator,50c'ieiivered; steamer yellow,49c elevator: No. 2, April, 491ic; May, 4'J,;öc, closed at 49c: June, 4s; j49c, closed at 49c; July, 49,,4350c, closed at 50c; August, 50;4'33lc closed at 51 1 Oats A shade lower: receipt, 1-J3.iX0.bu.; exports. 77 bu : sales, 140.000 bu. fntures, and 104.000 bu. spot; mixed We-tern. :J6(tt37c ; white do., 33i2c. Stocks of grain ia store April 9: Wheat, 4,107,945 bu.; corn. 1,803,C23 bu.: oats, 1,233,9 6 bu.: barley, 11V0.S7 bu. ; rye, 21.M3 bu.; peas, 15,167 bu.; malt, 294,230 bu. Hay Suady but quiet. Hops Juiet and uncharged. Coffee ?pot ftir; R'o firm; options fairly Rctlve. Säle, J2,250 bfgs. April fl 5 sCl ": s"; May, IS fcöi. y,, June, 13.85314c: July, 13 95314 05c; August, 13.9Val4.15c; September, 14.05cti4 25c: October, 14. 05314.30c; November, 14.1014 15c; December, 14.1C(jjl4 15c; February, ll.li.l4.20c: SugarDull and nominal. Molasses Duli and nominal. Rye Steady. Petroleum Swady; united closed at 64c. Tallow steady. TurpentineFirm at :;9c. Eggs Easier and quiet; receipt, 6Us packages; Western, li;4M,13c Pork More acMve and steady. Cut Meats Steady. Lird 9fa 11 per cent, higher and moderately active; W6tern steam, spot, ?7 f5; May, S7 C4 7 72; Jrne, S7 70'ö,7 79; July, 87 7737 86; August, $7 S3.. 7 92; October, S7 9 ::57 W: city stecm, k7 10. But. ter Quiet and steady. Cheese Firm aud quiet Copper Steady. Lead Quiet: common, 4,r,c. LiDseed and other articles unchanged. The following is the Produce Exchange statement of the visible supply of grain Saturday, April 9: Total in store and slloat Wheat, 51,914 116 bu ; increase, 32S.131 bu. Corn. 2T1U,673 bu.; increase, 1,315,971 bu. Oats. 4,33s,791 bu. ; increse. 334,07" bu. Rve, :W),229 bu ; decrease. 12,163 bu. Barley 39,763 bu.; decrease, lt'SC0 bu. ST. LOD1?, April 11. Flour Quiet an l unchanged, w tat- Prospects of rain aud an unexpected iccresse in the visible supply caused free selling, upon which the market broke early, but later it became stronger, and advanced, nosing firm at 3'4c below Saturday; No. 2 red. cash, 79?4(a80c:: May, 7983s05ic, closicg at80,'c: June. 7J(ne, closing at 79'J4c; July, 7s(79,Vc closing at 75--;37Sc; August, 7)-379c, closing at 7.s';c. Corn Declined c early, but later rallied, and closed ;8c lower than Patnrday; cash, So'.c; April, 347fte; May, 353 5c, closing at 3c; July, 373:l7',4c closing at o".;4c. Oats A shade easier and dull;cash,2sc; May, 270; June, 2Sc. Rye Dull, with 53c bid. Barley No sales. Hav Very quiet and unchanged; prairie, S6 50310 50: timofy, S8313 56. Bran Firm at 65c at the mid. LeadDull and lower at il 10 for refined. OnionsLower at 10c. Butter (inlet; creamerv, 21 30c; dairy, 2092tc. Flaxseed Nominal at Si 0'3l 02. ProvUions Strong and higher. Old Mess Pork 815; new mess, 818. Lard $7 25. Dry Salt Meats Boxed, shoulders, f 5; long clear, $s; clear ribs, 55 25; short clear, 8 50, closing held hieher. Bacon Shoulders. 86 50; long clear, 86 60(.; 65; clear ribs, 8 70aS75; 6hort clear, 8 87)..33. Hams Sil 15314. Receipts Flour, 4,000 buis.; wheat, 32,000 bu.; corn, ol.OOO bn.; oaU, 3C.000 bu.; rye, 1,000 bu.; barley, 18,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 14,000 bbls.: wheat, 4S.0M bu.; com, ir-9,000 bu.; oats, 90,000 bu; rye, none; barley, 4,000. Afternoon Board Wheat lower and weak; May, 8ti!hc; June. 7,J14c; July, 781c: August, 78, ..7s5Bc. Corn Lower; May,3"c; July, 3iJ :c. Oat Nothire done. CINCINNATI, April ll.-Flour-Steady; family, 83 403 3 60; fancy, 83 7034. Wheat In fair demund; No. 2 red, 83c; receipts 2,300 bu.; shipments, 5C0 bu. Corn Strong and higher; No. 2 mixed, 11C Oats-Steady; No. 2 mixed, 303 '..c. Rye Strong: No. 2.63c Pork Quiet at 817. Lard Streng and higher at 87 25. Bulk meats In good demand aud higher; short ribs, SS 25. Bacon In f.iir demiind; short ribs, 88 87; short clear, SJ 12'. Wbisky Steady; sales of 921 bbls. of finished goods on a basis of 81 13. Butter Hevy; fancy creamery. 30a31c: good to extm, 25328c: choice dairy roll. 24a'5c Linseed Oil Iu fair demand iu 37'i3so. Sugar-Steady; hard refined, ('af"ic: New Orleans, 4'i33c. Eggs Weaker tlÖ3l0c. Cheese Scarce and firm; good to prime fiat, 113H-C Hoes-Steady; common and light, 84 6035 50: packing and butchers, 83 2035 75; receipts, 2,330 head ; shipments, 11.000 head. BALTIMORE, April 11 Wheat Western easier and Inactive; No. 2 red winter, spot, s93 yoc: May. 9C(.i90c: June, 90,'.,390Jbc: Juiy, 90J..C asked: August, 90c asked, corn Western easy aDd dull; mixed, snot, 4j?i3t5Thc; May, tc. ö4t ;4c; steamer, 41,!434cc Oata Steady and quiet; Western white, 36 ft 3Sc; do. mixed, 34335c Ry-Steady and firm. Provisions Steady and dull. Mess l'ork-815 50317 50. Laro Refined, 8V;c Butter Firm for choice: Western packed. 1 632 :c; creamery, 203 ;;jc. Epgs Steady at 14rtii4! .c Coffee Hieher and quiet; Rio cargoes, onliüaryto fair, 15'3 15?4'c Other articles unchsnged. ReceiptsFlour, s.eoi bbls. : wheat, 42.000 bu.; corn, 57,000 bu.:oats, 6,000 bu.; rye, 1,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 26,881 bbls.; wheat, 8,000 bu.; corn, 110,C00 bu. MILWAUKEE, April 11. Flour Neglected. Wheat Weak: casn. Tv.c: Maj, 78c: June, 79c. Corn Dull; No. 3, :7c. Oats Firmer; No. 3 white, 31 Rye Steady: No. 1, 60c Barley Higher; No. 2, 53'c Provisions Firm. Mes pork Repacked. 815 50. Lard April, 87 43; May, 87 45. But'er Quiet; dairy, 20323c. Esrgs Lower at llftl2c Cheese Firm: Cheddars, 12Vl:c. Receipf Flour, 12.471 bbls.; wheat, 10.815 bu.: barley, 3.875 bu. Shipments-Floor, 280 bbl.: wheat, 10,65 bu,:, barley, 1,700 t,u. TOLEDO, April 11. Wheat Inactlv and 6teady: cash, 8lc; regular. 82: lak shore, May, 81K.C bid. sic aked: June, 2 bid. 82?ic asked; August, N2c bid. Corn-Quiet: No. 2, 3ltc; May. 40Vsc bid. 40c asked. Clover seed -Dull; April. 84 05 bid. Receipts-Whea', 5.000 bu; corn. 1,000 bu, clever seed, 127 bags. Shipments-Wheat, 21.C00 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; cloverseed, 229 bags. KANSAS CTTY, April 11. Wheat Lower; No. 2 red, cash, C9,' :c bid, 6u'ic asked: May, 71c. (fern Lower; No. 2 casn, 31 c; May, 3re Did, :r2Jhc asked. Oats May 2".,c asked. Oils. WILMINGTON, April 11. Turpentine Finn at 344c CLEVELAND, April II. Petroleum Steady; a. w., 110 deg., 7c, NEW YOKK, April 21 Petroleum Onened firm at 6540, broke to 04c.rallied to 6tVi, and closed at 64c. Sales, l,96l,ouO bbls. PITTSBURG, April 11. Petroleum Fairly active; National Transit re-tificates opened at 65c; closed at 64 yc, highest. lowest, 64jC OIL CTTY, Pa., April 12 -National Transit certificates opened at 64V4c; bicheat, t-Via; "wst,64Xc; doed at 64u Sales. 702.mw bbls.; Clear ancef, 2,200.000 bbl.: charters, 4s,2-,i bbU.j shipmenü, M, 405 bbla.; runs. bbla. Co flTee. SANTOS, April 9. Coffee Good average, 0.r Bios 10 kilos. Receipts during the weei, ::2 000 baps; purchases for the United States, 1,000 bags; clearances for the United States, 2,0(0 bags; stock. 8,000 bags. RIO tk JANElko. April 9. Collee-First, 636.50 per 10 kilos Rios: good second. 636.50 Rios. Keceints Curing the week, 42,000 bags; purchases lor the I'nued States, 53.000 bags; clearances for the United States, 2"000 bag ; Etock, 198,000 bscs. Cotton. NEW YORK, April ll.-O. L. Greene A Oo.'s report on cotton futures says: Considerable strencth was shon and the market worked tipward all day with a gain of 9(jl0 points, cloaing at the highest ana very nrm. Wool. RT T"T-1J Inril 11 Wool Oillflt and ST. v . ' ' j ....... . v r ' v but no change In quotations; low to choice tub washed, 30(30c: good medium unwashed, 203 24Vic: fine light. is.22c; coarse braid, I6ic; low atidy, 13(äl9c Dry Qoola. NEW YORK, April 11. Dry Goods The market wns very quiet and the tnMne-s in moderate icqilries.

i t

.CRFRICEc HOST PERFlvCT Fi!ADl2 Prepared with strict regar3 to Ptrltr, Strecrth, axS Health! ulness. Dr. Price's Bakliig Powder cont&lrj no Ammonla.Llme.Alnm or Phosphate. Dr. Price's) Sxtxacts, YaulUa, Lemon, etc fiavu Ca-'fioual. THE INDIANA State Sentinel Hi Esccgciicd LcidiBg Dticcritii 5it iiipi if tLl Still. 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS.' The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at Only $1 1 ONE DOLLAR $1 a heretofore, an uncompromising ene mj of Monopolies In whatever form appear In a and especially to the 6pmt of subsidy, as embodied la the PEE30T TBIPVT G TARIFF. Indiana Democrats, it msy bs fairly ta'a that yon are even yet lresh from the field ol a glorious victory in your State, a victory whlcn aided materially in transferring the National Goverr mtnt jncemore into Democratic hands. In all these years the Sentinel's arm has beea bared In 'he fight, We have stood shoulder to shoulder, as orothers, in the conflicts of the past, and w tow ask your hand In generous support. With 1 enlarged patronage the Ssathbx mil be 1 sua euabled than ever to glva an Ciinrp&ssed News vA Fanilj Faptr. Ihs proceedlsfa ol Congress and the dolors of ear Democratic National and State ad minlstit tions will be duly chronicled, as wall ai tha rent events of the day. IU Commercial Reviews and Karxet Reports will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and 3.ome Departments art in tne best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary fcrsvltles 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 on Indiana affairs It will hava no equal. It la Y0UR0WN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's Interest,! political, Industr'al and social, aa noforeign paper wiU or can do. Will yon not bear this n mind when yon coma to taxs) subscriptions tad ciaxa up clubs. Now Is the time for every Dem crat In the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. WEEKLY. glngle Copy, without premium Clnbg of six for - 1 00 s 00 Clubs ol twelve lor.- . 1 00 10 00 DAILY. One Copy one year . . ..... (Less time at same rate.) Sunday Sentinel, by xr.aii..... I 00 Agents making up Clubs send fox any la formation desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE, Address Indianpolis Sentinel. Samples Free CROWN E,n!P!e8 FrCC MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Highly indorsed by the theatrical profession,' Contains valuable medicinal properties, which quickly rcnove all blemishes of the skin. If eflects a Complete Transformation, and causes the most ordinary persor to become strikingly beautiful. It is put op 'a Pearl and Flesh tinta in large toilet boxes, and is for sale by ail drug gists, or sent secretly sealed to any address orr receipt of price, FfFTY CENTS, in stamps or curreucy. Ladies can obtain elegant samplejFREK by Inclosing 10 cents in stamps to pay fox postage and packing. Address, naming this paper, CROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY. 1.018 Arch Street, Philadelphia, FA. AECi BREAKFAST Delicious, Xourishinsr, Absolntel j Pnnv Costing less than one cent a cnp 4 HI Cured witbont ore ci knire. tmphlet or.. lUuent sect. Acüre 1 . L. l'UAJJ, M.. X.. Aursr, Ksac t lib WANTED. S250 AltlONTU, AftotivneUda 90 ids article, in th wnrH. I kaipl ft ak Addiaas JAY BKOU,l Uttf lt.KtaW WANTED 100 salesmen at once on liberal terms. Stock complete, including full lino last sellintr specialties. Brown Brothers, Nursery men, Rochester, N. Y. t HELP WANTED; WANTED Ladies and young men to decoratenoveities for holiday and general trade? steadv empljoment; 3 0) per week earned; all materials furnished. Voik mailed free. Addre New England Decorative Works, 19 PearJ Su, Boston, Mass., P. . Box 507S. irnriTcn t reliable ,and WAS! I tU S ENERCETIC MEN to aolioit orders fr new and rare varieties of the moat bardy nursery at.x k. including Ornament Trees, hrubberT. Fruit Trees, Graie Vines, AC, Klppant outfits fTrrnWhed free. Business liphtanj enotljr learned. To uc-oiful men we if ! aalarlea and tiprnr. and aire them ateadj emploTment the year round, llrrt class referent cea reonire.1 Apply for terms, and addresl lm l MAY A C O- Nurerrnien. Ft. l'aol. Minn, wanted (Samples FHin for hr.M'iivt ; iivLfll A 4jTRicruKSKTS BECSHKS.BELT3 Et. No risk; quick sale. Territory given, ratfaction guaranteed. Dr. SCOTT.84S B'way.R.TJ TO LOAN. rix? LOAN Honey on mortgage security. Fo L many years we have tnrniabed money to the farmers of Indiana at the lowest market raus, and upon conditions particularly adapl U their needs. If you need a loan for a UrtO 0 small arm. apply ton. Thea. O- Dv A Co 72 EaM Market street, Indianspeils, It l

I !

c

o