Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1887 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA KT ATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 0 1887:

POKD'SlKIMCTI

Hemorrhages. Weed! i; from thft Lung, Stomach, Jiw. -r fiii bv taaa L speedily ccn. iro.ieu ui sTopjx. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises. ll is COC'U'X, JeMiMce ami lie al lag. rlllTl(l l ' u,r"' ert.ra.-iou for tlii cLWllal I II enfo.CoM in tlwi Head.Ae. UV "CnUrrU urt," is specialty are f Ar.-J to Meet cruets awj. Oar JVa al Syringe is Bimj.lq and iuexiviisiva. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Eo rther preparation h.-w cured mora 't thee UiwtriMvtr i oiiiU.int than M I-.xtrart. o.ir IMi-r i invaioalle in tb üstAit:, Lumbago, PuiiiS in lUtk or b.Ji, A.c. Diphtheria & Sore Throat, U the I-itr&ct j rvn.;:!y. Delay is thingerva. Piles IIIIwl. Hirudins' or Ilchlnc.lt t ? tl:e crcuwt kui it rovieily ; rapidly rur.uc wiu-ii oth-r int-dii-iiit.- have ImiUhL nir Ointment is of greit v rvi- where tUr removal of cloihitij is inconvenient. . For Broken Breast and Sore Ripples. Sivü wel Tlir Extract, will never bn without it. Our Ointment id tLo butt emollient tbat con be applied. Female Complaints. 'VSys male tliycasc the Ktfrnct can be used, a eil kiimtn, with tlio ;rentt beucht uU U.reClioia. a.-ioinjiany ctu.li beule. CAUTION. Pond's Extract -VK tl word M l'oiut' Hilrncl" Mown in Um pik.-, aud our picture) tinIe-mark Oil surrounding bulf r;ixr. None other is. r--nuuie. Aly Iiim-i on having I'outI' L'i tract. Take no other iejri.Uou. ii it tu err told ut bulk, ir bj measure. ill everywhere, Price, 5c, Si, $L.75 frtjarrU oaly bj POM" a' XT It ACT CO., üew yoKK and London. QUEER SHO VERS JUGGED. 4W Dal of Hurdf ud Ci Iminal at L.HC ia the Hand of the Law. Ic r:svit.r r, Ky., November 8. Gm TVillii gliux'.. Jarues Icon, John Kin;, the last ol a LOttd gang of deiperale crioiioals nd ccunterNittr hre, were arrested la?t Friday by United States detective Vf. G. aner aiid bi at distant, Thom J I rter, lol;t etnD Btn Fow and deputy United liatet Marshal McDonald. Their captcre vtae kepi teeret nntil yesterday in order to ?iie tte cfliceTS tito to complete theolltcttan of eridtEce and prevent the Drton is tndieg dt loop-hole for escape. For tvtojeara detective Dauer and his men have been shadowing the members of tvo tang of cocnterfelt coiners who were oper aticg in this city and vicinity, and their final success was achieved when the three sow in jail were taken, for both bands have now been broken a p, and thirteen fcardtced criminals are now in the Laads of the law. The history of Dettctive Bauer' work in its cstiretv makes a story as sensational as xnj j. nblhhed in the form of a novel. The dcfperadoes are all Louisville men, and tbtir deeds of d&ricir guilt have caused an immense amount of tronble for the police ana residents of this city, and for those of other places, too, for the counterfeiters by do means con fired themselves to wotk in one locality. So well were the counterfeits made that people of every class and con Jiticn were imposed upon. The operations of tte swindlers wem so extensive thet the government authorities were forced to detail the best men in the secret service to come here and run down the guilty men. Detective Bauer waa selected to lead the work. The atsiatance of the police wis ofiertd by Chief WhalJen, and the most experienced anil skillful men of the force were placed at Mr. Banr's disposal. Detectives William J. Hirsbfeld and Thos. J. Forter were summoned to aid in ferreting out the shovers of the queer. Mr. Forter was tet on the trail of one rang, and under the direction of Mr. Jiantr, went to wotk to get into the confidence of the counterfeiters, lie played thenole of a criminal, and with such sueceaa that information was obtained which resulted in the destruction of the band and the arrest of nearly all its members. Mr. llirschfeid took a similar part with the other rascals and the reaulr of the work waa not less gratifying than Mr. Porter's. The men they were after did not confine themselves simply to the manufacture of worthless money, but added highway robbery, burglary, safe-blowing, and almost very other crime to the list of their misKncch Brobson. Stephen Smith. Thos. I Crccory and Jas. Ilagsdale made up one of the bands, and the members of the other were: Charles Mallov, John and (Jus Willinghnrst, Jim Fox, Mike Hemmer. David 11 a Je. Jim Icon, John King and J.W. Ledford, the last of Frankfort, Ky. All are now behind the bars. MURDERED THE BISHOP. rveliiniaary Hearing- at Sitka of Frank Fuller for Killlac Scghars. Ottawa, November 8. Advices from Alaska via BritUh Columbia, bring further news regarding the murder of the late Archbishop 8hers, as brought out at the trial at Sitka, by Frank Faller, the marer er- The first witness called was George Eneataw, a Yukon Indian, who through an Interpreter, ta'd that while they were travelling, and before they reached camp one siebt, it appeared as if Fuller and the Bishop were quarrelling, but not well understanding the English langwage he could not make out what the quarrel was about. Shortly after reaching the camp the party had supper and rstired. They wre now several days journey north of the Yukon river. Witness did not know what time the following rnorninr Fuller and Iadian Bjy, who accompanied the party, got up, but Fuller war. the last to rise. Faller asked Bisbop wbat time it waa, and the latter told him it was too early to gt np, whereupon all laid down again. When the witness awoke from his second sleep be siw Kaller standing with his face toward the Bishop, ten feet away, and while the witness was stooping to pick up his mittens Fuller fired and shot the Bishop just above the left eye, the ball going downward. He waa confuted for a moment and when the smoke cleared away he saw the Bishop ly!ag dead near where he had been standing. He rested toward Faller to take the rifle, nut the latter told him that he was all right and need not be afraid as it was only "Tbat fellow," pointing to the dead body of the Bishop, that be wanted to kill. Another witness, James Walker, stated that he hal received a letter from Faller. in which he said: "I have killed the Bishop," and expressing the hope tbat he would be able to prove in a court of justice why he had killed the Bishop, and that he bad reason for doing ao. At this point, in reply to the court, tlie prisoner, Fuller, said he had no questions to ask, adding, after a pause that he did not know whether he should ask anything. The court committed the prisoner to jail to awatt his trial for murder on November 14th. . Twenty.Klaa Coaverts Baptized, Errwora, November 6. Twenty-nine new converts were baptized to-dav in White river, near Honeytown, this county, In the presence of an immense concourse of .pecpJi,

CONFEDERACY DAY.

is EjeWitet. Tells Wim He Sw of Cie Cnlbaril it Kiecn Keeefltly. .lK.a hieh ftionld be l'ert for Partila Pnrposea Interview With a Republican and l-l'ulon toldier. yAFiiviLLr, Tenn., November 3. Mr. G. W. Uillord, a gentleman well Known to the bcslne ts mtn ot Nashville and Tennessee, was i rtrent at the reunion of ex-Confeder-atea at Macon, Ga., which President Davis attended and etood within a few feet of him duricg the uenes of the review of which the Northern Republican preai have had to much to aay. Mr. Gifford located in Nathville at tbe close of the war and has ben a member of two of the largest wholesale firms in tbe city, MoAlister. Gi fiord .fc Co. At present he is general agent for Tenneuee and southern Kentucky of several large manufacturing concerns. No citin is more highly retipec'.ed. Mr. Gi fiord is a pronounced Jlepuhlicsn and ex-lnion"soldier. He is a member of George H. 1 nomas Post No. 1, G. A. K. He has just returned from Georgia and In an interview ytsteiday afternoon he said : I have no desire to parade my name in print nor seek to e officious. 1 tiUKt that those who know ii. e do not t' ard me tut a aenba'ion erkeror maker, but 1 (eel it my .Inty a an American citizen to protest spalutt ina wrong which is bciDg done the people of the couth, and more particuJirlT of Georgia in the publication k which are belrg made by leading journal of my party in regurd to the conduct of exion federates at tt e Men reunion and tbe cor!uct of Mr. lli. kvrymau who knows me knows tbat I ww a I'nion soldier and. have always bfin a mm Republican in pontic, it is true that the alleged incidents which are made the ba.il i of tb!s Mault by tbe northern and eaatern trea occurred In Ceoreta, but the aault haa widened until it In aoiuht toretlect upon tbe loyalty of the whole Couth. I was in Macon nearly a week, from Friday nitcht to Saturday morning of tri unit week. 1 wu there on biuaiot but met many old fricu-1 smoiig tbe es confeileratei. I was never so rovaiiy entertained in my lite. They knew that I was a I nion veteran but tbat made no d flennce. Some of tbe boys wno uxed to wear tbe pray svktd me why 1 tl'A not wear tny OraiiU rn.T t adjre, say log they would like to M'C our bao'ke aioueniOc Ibens. A prcKxliK InTitaticn wm titt need iq mo sn.l oUier Luton folriiers to drop into line with the ex-Coufel-t-rates and inarih Mde byaklowith them. I bavc never In iny Ute aeeu a city mi Keuerally nr. .1 rtncH'tnely leeo rated aa Macon wan. Ihcrp acre a tew (-'oDJrdcratc flags fluttering, btit tbcf were principally in front of saloon und UKirtncaih ibem were pla-.tirdi stating ibe MliM-n wa "Confederate Headquarters," the device e iscntly Uinga sharp dodge by the ink on kct per to attract custom. I saw a few Confederate t F on private bnildinx". but I with to ay ibat 1 did not kee a mncle Coutudesate Hag on a house whlr-h waa Dot urrou-idcl by !corti of the .Nattousl IIsri The Jtl3iul cölora were ilyir.e in all direction. I never aw theiu o baudi-orn-ly and uuruerously ilitp'ajed bt.'ore in my lte oTBion was a rennhu ofcx-Confel eratea to preetthtir o'd President before he died, and 1 am not mtrpria xl to find Uxeao C iufederate, embieica, but I tyaa I uiou soldier, ji'ülobs 01 Ue cace 1 fought for, that those tiLbltms acre there, I could plalulv f.ee, cereiy as a teudcr trituta to tbe p.t ud tbe tOHRiiilxeDi dc-'-orat tout with U.e National colors, tbe tho'iaudsbf Nai-nc tlatr and the whole cobduct of die people evinced a loyalty to trie t l-ioii, which no mm couM , pou:b!y vt.id recTicUire. I utK8tAhcl02 ttitbln ten feet of Mr. Davison the fr.nt for- h of Col. Johuson's reUenca when tbe mteting between him and the confederate veteran, about which o much misrepresentation tas been made, oi.cn rred. I saw tuthair trouglit cut and tbe old man uka tl3 tat In it. H'swife and daughters were atx it hi in. Mr. Liavis waa very iutirm, one could Me at a glance; he waa much excited and itwcik that his lamiiyand friends feared the effect oi the trying ordeal cn him. rt hen the hea l of tbe column entered tbe yard and adrancinjtd the rallitg of tbe porch begged to shake hands with him, his wi.'e atd daughters toos hold of hit arn-.a and beseed him to keep b Ik seat, reminding him of bis feeble condition. Ti.cy were evideMij alarmed about bim and viewed bi excitement with undigned trepi.latio W hile tbey were Imploring bim to be ciua and remain wtcre he was. the Hag was puhel forward to tbe railing. Mrs. Lavis lt&r.od forward and plucking a abred from Us torn r :i battered folds, feil bsck in her chr.lr snd 1 ttirg her bands to ber face bcaan to weer. Ih Bctue was n.-h that no man could have rati stud its pathoc. The old man who had prcoide l over aloftcsute. tottering on the verge of the v rare, for the last time, he knew, was In the pr acnes of tbooewbohBd once followed bim and were now bidding him an earthly farewell. Not an eye in that vast assemblage wis dry. Men wept, yes, but their tears were not disloyalty to the i'nion, but forced from them by the midiic-s of the scene. Union coldiers w ho were there wept and are not u&hamed of their emotion. It was in this excitement that the fit was poshed forward to Mr. Davis. Rüing wi h an eCort, he convulsively snatched lt foldaa'jd preyed them to bis Hps, then tell back In his chair exhausted. Than arose cries for tiov. Gordon. He stepped to the front and delivered a speech which waa aa loyal to the Union an :iy John Sherman ever made. When he referred to the perfect I'nion of the sections to day under one i'-ag, the cheering louder end more spontaneous by far even then that which greeted the incident of the lUg. No man could have looked upon that assemblage and board their shouts and honestly entertain the faintest idea tbat tnoae people are disloyal to the I'alon. Tbe flag waa not torn to pi'jcea by men catrur to prcfetve relics of the emblem which Jeueron Davit bad kiMd. ss the Republican press charge. It was quietly born away and not a ishred was taken from it except that by Mrs. Da via. I walked among tbe thouaudi of ex-coo federates at Mar-ou and talked wun hundred, and 1 dtclare w'h all Incerity acd truitifulue-ss, tbat I di.1 not te or bear a ing!e thing which indicated any antagonism ol tne I'nion. I rem inter that after it was all over, I was talking with a party of men who had fought for the I'nien. and hrppimd like myself to be la Macon on buniuesxacd tome one remarked tbat he wondered if aor attempt would be made by tte aepubiicau prerf to ml'represent tbe occasion, end we screed that thoe who aK to make the per pie of other sections believe tbat tliee ex-coo federate bad acted a enemies to the I'nion and given vent U dlaloyal utimecti, would do nofilng short of a gross injustice aid tbat no man would have the depraved lmajtiuation to attempt to do fo unlen be were a enaatlonal new -orrt kuondent. As men we thought ue wr.ull be recreint to our sense anil couHcif-nces if we failed to recognize the loyalty among tboe veteran soldier, now our peaceful fellow citizen. 1 3e tbat tüe pres of ibe North has done a grtat wrong. I know tbe injustice of the charges, and 1 feel it my duty to say wbat I know. It would be a bake Ingratitude to the people among whom I live if I did not laise my voice to protest against this oaisrepretentaiion. One little circumstance illustrates the temper of the people. I bad occasion to spend a Kood deal of time at tbe depot looking after freight, and freouentW stopped to look at the gaily decorated cars, which bad brought Mr. Dan from Mississippi. There were many hasrsonlt, but every one was tbe nag ol our Nation. JBalfour War on O'llrten. Dcbu5, November 8. John Dillon, speaking at a meeting of the National League, attributed Mr. Balfour'a persecution of Mr. O'Brien to revenge for tbe bitter words tbe latter had used ia attacking the policy ot tbe government. If Mr, Balfour bad a spark of manhood, said Mr. Dillon, he would have proteored an honorable opponent from degradation when he fell into bis power. The watchword now would be "remember and avenge O'Brien." They should shun outrage but make tbe landlords feel their vengeance In a practical way. A warrant has been issued for tbe arrest ot Mr. Cox, member of Parliament for failing to answer a earn toons for his appearance In court Tbe imprisonment of O'Brien had certainly given the roost staggering blow which the plan of campaign had received since it was started. His absence would be severely felt. Wherever the people seemed to fiag, wherever there was a sign of weakness, the superhuman taergy of O'Brien rallied the ranks and carried dismay among their enemies. One blast upon his bugle horn was worth ten thousand men. Cheers. One speech of his where the battle waa hottest and the people were hardly pressed meant victory. The Government had struck a cruel blow by removing the best man the movement had, but admitting the present disaster, the people would be strengthened If CBrien'a spirit lives In their hearts, and the landlord would pd that tte back

bone of the moversent was not broken. Irifh patriotism wonld be further aniTJStcd to cent tbe infamonsant cowardly tieatment of O'Prien. IChcera Mr. T. Harrington ao.id that tbe Ian' wore' a of Mr. O'Urien on being taken to jail were that he did not care for any amount of deprivations, hut wonld never snbmit to degradation. He told his j alter that the only prison garb he would be able to put on him without a straggle wonld be a scroud. THE FISHERIES TROUBLE.

Chamberlain Hiwt Nottaiac to Say Afcoat Commercial I'nion The Seat Seizures. New York, November 8. The Iitht Hon. Joteph Chamberlain, during an interview last night was asked if tbe Cotu-m'-reion expected to settle all questions at i'sne between Great Britaiu and the United States, or to confine their attention to the North Atlantic fisheries. He said: "I thick tbe differences with regard to the fisheries is tte chief object of the commission, but I do not think tbey preclude the introduction of otber questions." . "Does the Canadian proposal for commercial onion go outside the ground of the negotiations aa published?" "1 do not think, as far aa I anderstand, tbat there Is a proposition by a party in Canada to thateüect. I cannot see how much it commends lrslf to any considerable jortion of the Canadians. The matter has Dot received any consideration in Kagland at present. I only referred to it Incidentally in on of my speeches. I don't think Ibe matter has come before us In any form to receive serious consideration. I do not understand tbat ench a proposal has been made by the Canadian Government. I ptrctlre tbat one or two of the Canadian papeis have taken it up, warmly laboring uDdfr a misapprehension. I see no grounds for the irrltatian shown. Bot I have not seen a full account of their articles. ''The Toronto Globe, which, I suppose, has . been representing that commercial union would not dissolve tbe relations existing between Great Britain and Canada. As to the effect on Knglish trade with the colonies, tbe trade always follows the tiar. That ia always the argument used. If the advantages to Kngland were removed there Is no reason why Great Britain should undertake the responsibility for Canadian defence, representation and foreign relations. I have never denied for a moment tbat If Canada desirfd auch an arrangement ehe would be able to secure lu But if the whole relatiocphip were to be mid I have never cflered any opinion as to whether the result would be positively good or bad." "Have you determined to Include the Behring sea aal tiiberies in tbe proposed settlement?" "It dr peni's on tbe course of tiitcansion whether the commission will touch that matter or liOt." "Bot should commercial nnion be excluded rein the final settkmtnt, do you think that a sMUemer.t could be reached tatif factory toCarada?' "WriJ," ?aid Mr. Caaruberlain, slowly, "the Canadians have a responsible comruiisioi er in Sir Charles Topper. No one can be u ore ccmprttnt to speak on behaif of the CsiisdlariB." Mr. Cbaraherlaio added tbat he regarded Kr gland as his client Griuinl Priiia Iteport. Washington November 8. AdjutantGeneral Drum, in 1 1 ia annual report to tn Secrdrry of War, stales that the steadily Iwu'fuintf interest manifested by the militia of ti e Staff s ii evidenced by the high r r vt nrr.:e of attendance at the annual enrarnpmr uta and the generally excellent mili ar spirit of the troops. WIththeiibrral it i rease of the appropriation made at tin-1-t sptblcn of Congress for the benefit of t) n militia, it is earnestly hoped that the wtate military au-horitits will by an ire aeed allowance r,f ammunition fo tr and develop the e;li:iency of tt-o rank and file in target i rig. He rf commends the establishment r irirg each encampment of an officers' i .tool for instruction in battalion drill and the administraistratlon of a post. He also sutrgeat the advantage of holding weekly, daring the winter months, a non-commissioned officers' achool (the captain ainstructor),for inttructiou in company drill, duties of guards and sentinels end the administration of a company. Young oQicersof the army couldbe spared during the winter to report to tbe Adjutant-Generals ot States on application of Governors to aid In the instruction of both officers and non-com-xnistionf d officers. The reports of officers on duty as military professors in colleges and universities are generally satisfactory. Ansttia'a Position, Vif.xka, November S Count Kalnoky, tn acdrtrsing the Budget Committee, today, stated that the government had received atsuiances that Russia and other powers i teretted in Bulgaria woald not become the cause of a conflict. The sacrifice required for the defenee of the empire had given Austria a welaht which, thrown in the balance with the weights ot the other powers in alliance with her, wonld effectually meet the dangers ot war. The programme of close nnion wina Germany was welcomed in Kmrope. and had resulted in the adhesion ot Italy. Another important factor was the fact that public opinion ia Knf land was moving in the same direction. Tbe powers in alliance, therefore, had reason to hope for tbe support of England, whose interest in the east coincidel w'th Ansttia'a and Italy'e. Inconr!uion hepinid that he could rot give a gusrantee ot pea?e nndr all 'circumstances, but he had increased confidence in the result of their united efforts. Rolled Into a House, WittBLiBG, W. Va., November 8. While a freight train on the Pittsburg, Wheeling and Kentcrky railroad was runni.ig through tbe town of Wellsburg, last evening, and when near the southern line of tbe corporation, at a point where a gang of trackmen are putting in new ties, the rails spread and eight cars left the trask. They roll d over and over down the ateep embankment of the railroad, which is about twenty-five feet high at that point, and crashed into the dwellings of Joseph and Johi Murphy, which stood about twenty Jards from tbe Wck. Iiothbulldings were rurally crushed to atoms. John Murphy was asleep in bea when the cars came crashing into his domicile. Two of his children, Stella, ased 4. and a baby, were lying by bis side. The terrible bio w given by the train knocked the roof entirely oS the building and crashed the sides together like paper. The chimney fell across tbe bed in which Murphy and his children lay. Tbe victims are terribly cut and internally injured. The damage is estimated at $10,000. Matters at Springfield. 8pRiirGriii.n, III., November 8. Over 250 letters and petitions were received by Governor Oglesby this morning in refer ence to the Anarchist case, far the greater portion being as usual from Chicago. It Is asserted with confidence that contrary to the rules heretofore, the proportion of demanda for execution were greatly in excess of requests for clemency. Tnia change of sentiment haa undoubtedly been occasioned by tbe finding of the bombs in Lingg's cell. State House rumor says that two more threatening letters were received by the Governor this morning, and according to the invariable custom were promptly consigned to the flames. Governor Oglesby seems a great deal less affected by the threatening letters than are his friends here inspecting the field. About 10:30 this forenoon a caucus waa held at the St Nicholas Hotel by the United Labor delegation and its sympathizers, and a line of action agreed upon. After considerable discussion it was dv cided not to wait on Governor Oglesby nntil to-morrow.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Prodaca. 6T. LÖHS, November 8.-Flour dull and uncharged. beat nothing doirn; on account of elections. Maiketa dull and little Chan?; jco. 2 red ca.h,7i;i: November 71Jtc; December 7v;,,(.WKc, closing 72Jc; January 7?; Mty M;,AMt.4c, rlosiug at WvC krn No ti antaction: cBercd at cash, 3)!,"; November, 3JJie. December 37?;c; January .';c; May 41V.C. OaUverv dull; caih ü;4c: November S4J-.J: December i!C4e: May .?:. Rye. strong, 70 10 87.. Hay prime tlmothv f 121600: prall ie ill W. Brtn ntrong at rOc. Lead lower, tl I'V,. Epas 17pfl7He. Butter nnc hau tte d; firmer: cicaiuery 2rn2Jc: dairy 2Uc. Corn meal steady fl 95. Whisky tdy. Si C.V. I'rovlsious fork Summer cured Sli &o. Lard ItilSwCTO. DTy salt meat boted) shoulder S4h7J,atO: long clears 0 :!7'4 6 67.4; clear ribs li 75; abort clears to 87it7 0u. Paeon t'oxed) houldera f 'iKT1-; long clejtt S7 K'7 67J: c Uar rib 7 '.Ti sbortclears t7Ky,1. Hams steady fit It 12 CO. Receiots Flour, 2.CO0 bbls; wheat, St.Ouu ha; corn,:inoo bu; oM45.C00 on: rye, 2.000 bu; barley. illfiX) bu. hipinenti Flour. 12.000 bu: wneat, 11.0 bu: corn, l",ouo bujoau, ll.oou bu;rye, 1,000 hi: barley. I.oco bu. Afternoon fall Hoard Wheat dull acl eisy. Corn unlet. Oata dull. rillLADELHlA. November , Flonr dull and barely stca-iy. Wheat Uict aud nominally unchanged. New corn quiet Corn Old, In good demand and higher. So. 4 yellow in (Train depot, 46c: No. 3 mixed anl yellow, grain depot and elevator 51c; new tearasr in train depot, 4c; new No. 2 mixed track, 5Tc old No. 2 mixed and hlga mired track, 51 52c Futures; nothing dolnr. Oats snot dull but Stcadr: un graded white 3.".c; do choice :c: No. 3 white .lie; No. 2 white In elevator 3t'; do in grain dupot .vc. Futures quiet but steady; No. 2 white November, ovemorr. 4C H'ic; Dicember, .,', WtT, inunry 3.V?ai:Uio; f'eoruary, Ui,S":. fravins ouiet but steady. Kecelpw Flour 4.100: Jan I V heat 18,500; Corn 5, MX): Oats lti.HOO. Wnltmieat Wheat.3.000; Corn 3,40u Oata 13. 100. t MILWAUKEE. November R Flour uncnanf--ed. Wheat depressed; December 70.v:; May 7cV''"'4C. t oru scarce; No. 2,42c. Oits lu lair demand: No 2 white. 2110. Hye, neglected; No. 1 54c. Lartey steady: No. 2, 7l7V Provision quiet. Pork. November S12 7sii 2". lard, November lt 40. Butter, steady: dairy rw21fl. Kgcseasy, lix1,-!. Cheese steady; Cheddar, Hiall&e. KecelpU Flour 1.0 bbls; wheat 12MMKI bu: barley f,i 000 bu. 8llptnen Flour 17.0X) bbls; wheat ll.OUO bu: brlev 43.000 lu. MINNEAPOLIS, November A. Wheat steady and fairly active; No. 1 nard, caso ;uo: Dt -ember 71c: January 72c: May 77; No. 1 Northern rash W'c: December t'.7kc: January Cc; May 7:.'c; No.2 Northern cash t..:c; December 6l,';c: Jauaa-y, fsVc; May 7o;jo extra No 1 hard 71c: No. 1 Northern C7'4'ijr.7!; No. 2 Northern 64i&rR. Flour market steady; patents fi2'it 4:iü: baker S . :t 50. Receipt, wheat. :ti'J.wo t.u. bhlpmcuu, wheat, 91,040 bu; Hour 27,3(0 barrels. KANSAS CITY, November s Wheat steady; No. 2 soft cash, no bids; r,7c asked; ie:tinb'r, no bids: t'7,V assed; May'l'jc bid, 7 ic aaked. Corn Ktcadv: No. 2 cash ac bid. Z'r', asked: Do. cembcr .V';n asked; tbe year IU! bid, S5',f? aked: May .;r Md, asked; No 2 white carh S7c asked. Oata, May 2C'c oiu, 2.'4Caakod. LoriSVlLLK, November s -Grain dull. W'luat No. 2 red 70c: No. 2 Jnneherry 7l-c. Oiru No 2 mixed 4lc; white 4W0i. iittiNo. a mixed m $ No. 2 white 3c. Provisions dull aud uuchanged. on. OIL CITY, PA.. November 8 National Transit Certificate opcred at 72c; bltthest 7ic; iowretfi'J7,,c: flofod, Tllo. Sales, lA.'sJ.COO bbls. clearances. l.ZÖ.'.COO Lbu; chatter, bbls; runa, o M bbia. FITrSBURO, PA.. November fi.-retrolcum active, closed firm; National Transit Ccrtifleates cpeued at 7ic; closed at 7i;-Bei hlgheat, r.'lic; :oweat BRADFORD. PA., November .-National Tram it ccrti f2atce opened at Tlc: closoil, 71 kc; highest, 72e; lowest, iU;.3; clearances, 50,1 CO bbla. CLEVELAND, November .-Petroleum firm; sw 110, ;)c CHAKLl.STON, November 8. Turpentlie fitm ; 34c bid. SAVANNA U, November 8.-Turpcntlneitedy at 'Joe. Wool. ST. L0VT3, November 8' Wool c.u'et and steady: nnwasred bright medium lfci.'lc; coarse braid 15$22e; low sindy 10'itlc: fioe light K.ci A); fine heavy l?cülc. Tcb washed-choice 'M; lair 24Q35c; low 3r'i:',2c. Foreign Markets. LIVERPOOL, November R.-Cotton demand good; middling iilaud 5id: do Orleana Lly(i; sales 14.000 bahs. icciudiog 2,CO0 fr ipecuUliua and export, and 9.S00 bales American. Wheat 5niet: demand poor; ho:den oüer moderately, he receipt of wheat :or tbe past three days were 179,000 centals, including 131.0U0 centals American. Corn steady; demand fair. The receipt of A met Iran corn for the past thre days weie 71 ,000 cental. Pork Prime mess CSs '.id per bbl. Common rosin 3s Od per cwi. Kastern Kxchangea. BOSTON. November 8. Rank clearing to-day were 17,0:;'J,161: balances Sl'.Ki,ivt-t; money six per cent. Kxchange on New York 15317c discount. PHILADELPHIA. November s. Bank c'MrIurs to-day were S9,J!:0,146; balances, .11,306.802. ST. LOUIS, November 8. Bank clearings to-day were i 0ÜV1-I3: ba'ances $2u'.i,a72. Exchange on New York 90c discount. Forelan Exchange. LONDON, November 8. 4 p. m.-Con?ola closed at 103 1-16 for money, and 103 5-16 for account. A. A .:. W. brats 40; Canada and Pacilic Kile Illinois Central 120; Mexican ordinary 4:,'4i St. Paul common 7.',': New York Central lV.r,H: l'eni sylvania 5' ; Reading 33 ': M lean (Antral 140. Calcutta liBHeeHl. Cs 3d per quarter. Turpentine plxita 27s Ud per cwt. PARIS. November 8. Three per cent, rentes Slf 70c lor account. LIVE STOCK. IOnion 8Toai Yards, Inmanaious, November 8, 1S87. J Cattle Receipts, 100; shipments, , Market steady at quotations: ReceipU for the trade culte light, Prime shipping; steers ol 1 ,400 to 1 IJO ww.fi..H v A 50rt 503 C03 4 65 to pood shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,000 pounds Fsir to good shipping steers of 1,:U0 to 1,4(0 p0UDds..... 3 Ccod shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,200 pounds Fair ablpplng steers of 1,000 to Omi3laa tw m Common steers 1,100 75- S 00 n0 2 50 75'4 3 25 vf.- 2 ro 50(.s 2 7S Prime hellers Fair to Rood heller.. Prime butcher onws Fair to good butcher cows... , Common to medium butcher cows Prime bulla. . Fair to good bulls.. Veals........ 2 0( 2 35 1 004 1 75 '4 25(2 2 50 1 60 s 2 00 2 594 4 50 Milch cows, calves and springers 15 OOQ40 00 Hoos. Receipta,7,2i0; shipments, 2,000. ReceipU fair. Market opened quiet at about yesterday's prices. Trade ruled generally slaw closing quiet AU sold. Bent besvy grades Heavy mixed........ Light mixed - BtrREMCSTATIYIC SALES. , U 5Ht tJ 4 4041 50 4 35 4 4 J No. 6L.. ..., 68... oe.. 14C. 93.. Av. Pr. I No. Av. Pr 270. ..4 Cu I 47 .'X)2.4 CO 253..4 60 1 02 24i...4 57, 2S5...4 55 ....1H0...4 40 207 ...4 ;V 71 193...4 :t fJi 2AY..4 '5 153aa..l&S..,4 IVO .....240 4 4714 w t iw lim Z'vsZi 37S i 70.. ..173...4 40 Bhkxt Becelnts, 33; shipments, . Market quiet on all grades. Prime sheep. 110 pounds and up ward J.: &'( 09 Good sheep, '."O to 100 pounds . 8 M.i3 75 Common to medium.. 2 5043 2 Prime Upring lamb 4 50t 75 Fair to good spring lambs 3 004 1 2 Bucks, per head . ..-. 1 M&1 50 Klsawhera. NEW YORK. November 8. Beeves ReceipU 520 besd. mainly for slaughterers direct. No market tor beeves. Quiet but firmer for dressed beef at fv:,s7.c I pound for native sides ana 4;. (4äv.c lor lexai aua Colorado ao exports 1,600 quarters of teef, Sheep and lamb Receipts 1,'JOObead; dull but fairly firm ats;94c for sheep and SJiiXJ'ic for lamb, iiogs Receipts S.hco bead. No trading iu live or dressed bogs. Nominally steady at 14 80(35. CHICAGO, November 8. Tbe Drover's Jour nal report: catue Receipts s.iw; snipmeau, 2.500. Market siow; common lower; extra, !a5 62J4; stocken and feeders It 7Sai; cow4, bulls and mixed tl 003 00: Texu cattle St 26ÄS2 00; weatra ranaera, 91 40 Si SO. Hogs Receipts 23.000; shipment 8 000. Market strong and 5c.. higher: mixed 11 2V4 60; heavy ft 40 4 75:ligbt 84 15(d) 4 45; skips S3 0591 05. Sheep-Ke-ceiptay.ouu; aaipments l.vuu. ataraet aiow ana lower; natives K(4 00; western"?. 103 55: Texans as 003 50; lambs 145 25. The Drover1 Journal cablegram from London quote cattle stronger on light supply; goel to cnoloa Atner, lean stcais iz912c per pound estimated aeaa weightEA8T LIBERTY, November 8 Cattle-Re-celpts )7l; shipments 30t, Market jeIjw at

veMerdtj'a prVcs Heg Receipt 75; ihirmetit l.tii'O. Market fair; FIlade'.pbla S4 (C- 7J: Yorktra tt4 .4 50; common to fair 4Y..4 4vl. lheep Kaoeiota 1.400; Shlprcehts 10. Market active on good, very dnil on common and medium at yesterday's prices. KT, LOCI8. November 8 Cattle Receipt 2ßobtsd; shipments C JO head. Mar let stronger; choice heavy native steers A 20v4 0; fatr to good do f l(U)t4 25: butchers' steers, medium to choice, f ?(o3 75; tockers. fair to good, tl 50 2 10; rangers, common to good corn fed 12 10(4 3 70. Hoc-Receipts 4.10O head; shipment 400. Market active and a shade hi ber: choice heavy and bntchcrs' selectionell WK4t 70; Yorker, and packing, medium to prime IllOftl 45. Pigs, common to good 370cv io. Bheep Roeipis 500 head: sbipmenu 1,200 head. Market firm; lir tolancy f J I5l 0): hunba S3 094 50. KANSAS CITY, November 8-The Lire Ktcck Indicator reports: Cattle Rocelpu 1,419 head; shipments 1,644 bead. Market steady; rood to choice II 20a4 75. common to medium, 13 25410; stockers, 142 0 ); feeding steer. I'05 as3 Jb; rows, f I Ty&l 50; gras raDgu aieern Ii RJ..4 2 7"). Bogi-Keceipts 10,109 bead; ahlpmenu V57 head. Opened steady, closing weak at 5(9100 lower; pood to cboica (4 4U.t ;: common to medium tl 35: skips and pigs frt 7.V3 k'i. hep Receipts 40 head; shipme-ita. 113 head. Market s'ea.ly : good to choice (2 753 40; common to medium S15Co2tO.

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MAKKKT Uty Ooods. Paiirrt. Windaor fancy, : Padfle fancy, 6: Meurimsck fancy 6; Mancheater 6; Richmond Quaker 6S". American fancy, JX; Allen fancy, b; Conesioga fancy, fv: American lnd. blue, CS: Arnold lud. bine 6U: Albion lnd. bine, 6: Conestoga ind. blue 6; American robe 6: Pacific robe Merrlmao twills 6j; Berlin oil bine OS: Berlin oil green tyi Richmond 4 4 lnd. blue lo; American 4-4 lud. blue 10; Berwick fancy SS; Dunkirk fancy, 8,; Belmont fancy, 4S: Merrlmao shirting, 4S: Anchor shirting, i: Ameilcau shirting 4Vi; Allen shirting 4,; Berlin solid, b; Pacific blk. 6: Simpson's blk, 6; Riverside robe 5; Orioa robe 5; Ornamental robe 5; Allen robe h Julian Turkey red fH: Km Dire Turkey red Iterlln Ii, Turkey red 10J; Oold Beat 4 4 Dad. i0,; Bti'ei 4 4 lud. 12, DitCNi Fa kiucm. Pacific poplin loa., 9': Pacific fa cash meres, 10S: Pacific Australian crape. 10: Pacific 6-4 A. C. M., 80; Pacific 6-4 K X. cash, is: Pacific, 6-4 A. C. cash., 21; HaUn Berber. UM: Manchester M caah., ION: Man. Chesu-rfiDeO., 10S; Atlantio alpacas, 0; At lanttc U. L cih., U Atlantic F. cash., 22; Arlington Ü gray cashmere, 15; Eoude ,64Ä tiiNeHAK. Amoskrag, IM: Lancaster. T States, 7; Olaacow.t;,; York, 7; White Manulactuung company, i: isates at-rsucaers, los; Wamsutia. 6S: Le.rishire.6Si: Normandle. SSi: Pyal, 8; Itculrcw drca, 9; Johnson bnk loiL OIH .... . i'LAina awi cusvioTw. amosaeag. v; aiaoskeag laucy, los; Hau. 8S: Otis b. b., a; Park amis co. cneca, 12s: rark muir,j; cnoca, u; Fconomy clrck. 9S; Otia chock, 9: Tuscarora, f l.'T 11.1, f , in.iu r, uuuir ville plaid. 7: Ottawa plaids. C: Kdinburg cheviots, 9; Everett che tl u, 9; Great Republio Cheviot. 7: Columbian, 7; Hamilton stripes, 10: Riverside. 7S. Dkn-ims. otia. A'X A. 11: Otis. B B, 10: Otts. C C, V; Araoskeag, 14; Everett. li.H: Haymaker, 8; York,bluo,14; xoik, slate, it; lork.iancy.uv,; Oakland, A, 7JX; Columbian, IIH; Boston, 1. lux in. a Auiwtesj, aua, 14; xork. JO-in., 10U: (ucftopa. B K. 15: Conestoga. extra. 12: Couctoia, C U A, 11; Lewistou. 30, US; Lewis ton, 32, ii,S:UwUton,30, loS: Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A. 7. (Jbain Uaos. American, lOVi: Frankltnvlue 18; Burk, A.21S; Uarmony, , ranger, t; Lewiston, 1; Georgia, A, it; aco, t'A&rkT Cmaim. White, IS; oolorel, 2l; candle w!.k. -A3; coverlet chain. M: No. MM colloa vara lo; twine. 20. . Bleached cxhtons. nope, s: i-onsuaie, 8S: Fruit of the Loom. S: Uattonvlilo 8S; L4nsoaiA caraoric, ii4: kidr rniiup cam or 10 ll;Jabet Knight cambric S: UiU's äomper Idem. 8: Pennerell V-4. 20: i'cpnerell 104. 22: OuiOwn Ti. 5; llarris, H 6; Our Kellance 4 4, 6; Hound to Win 6S: Triumph 4 4, 6; Full Value s ; (juinenaug 7;;; Farwou uwignt ancnor 8; Boston, 9 4, '22,; Boston, 104, 25. UBOWH Cottons.-ütlca C. Wabash D, Vi: Wabash LL, 6: Wabern C t; WabaahB,6; Wabaab A, 7S John P King G4; Atlautto A. 7: Indian Head, 7; Walcutt C;4. Fine Brown New Make B B, 4- 4. ös: victoria a, 41, ts; reat Falls J, VA Pendleton R, VA reppcrell K, t' Cast Iron, 8; Honest, 40-lnch, 8: Pepperull 9-4 lo; Ptppercll 10-4,20; Boston 9-4, 20; Bostou 10-4 ch&eiikgs uuciüa vc: titanitc vine ?s Riverilde be; Caledonia 9c; Oils yc; Whitten ton 8c: Amnskcag, striped, Sc; Amo&keag plaid, lOSc: Kdinburg Vc ?n Provision Market. Below are the present Jobbing prices: fcmoteu Meats 8cgar-cuxe Bama 25 lbs. average. ...It c 11S0 ,..-11 Wc lllio UfaO 12 c 12SO .... 8 C ..... 8 C USe fc43 1 c 14 r .... 9'iO lbs. average 20 lbs. average... 17S lbs. average, 15 lbs. average.... 12 lbs. average.... 10 lbs. average., California hams, light and medium... Cottage hama. 4 to 6 Iba average..English cured breakUat bacon, clear-.... English shoulders, light and medium.... Relied Shoulders. a)4sa4as4Maaae Dried Beef bamg ... . Bacon Clear sides light or medium wt Clear sides. 30 lbs averajre . to ' t Clear backs, lieht or medium wt... 9 C c Clear bellies 10 D. 8. aud Pickled Meats Fnglish cured, clear sides, nnsmoked X' ic Bean Pork (clear), per bbL, 200 lbs... ....lis 00 Ham or rump pork, per bbl., 200 lbs... 15 00 Also in S bbls., containing 100 lbs., at half the price ol barrels, with 50c added to cover additional cost of package. Smoked Sausage Bologna Sktn large, choice family 7Sc; small, 7Sc; cloth, 7c; wiener-wuret Grocery BXarket. Coffees Cummon. ic: ordinary, 20c; fair 22c; prime 22Sc; strictly prime, 2:1c; choice, 2,Jc: Old Government Java. 2ic; Arbuckle's roented, 2i;4c; Gates' A No 1, 27Sc; tiatcs' Champion. 2oc; "Liou," 24.'4'c; Jerber.23ic: Oriole, 244c; Star, 21'ic fcufrar Cutloaf. 7c; powdered. T'c; granulated, 7ft7;;c; sundard A, c; b6 :,:4e; oil A, 63ö'c; white, extra C, 6 3-lti 6 5 He; light brown. 6 3-16(55-100; common grades, SSmKc. Cheese Full cream. New York. 13Sc; Empire, 12'vc; Yonng America. 134c: Crystal Spring, 13c: fientey, 12;.'. Foreign Fruit London layer raisins, 9".H 3 oo;MuscaUl, II CO; Valencia, hSf'ciSuiians, lie; California L. L., v2 7o: Muscatels, 12 50. Lemons Medina. 15 50 6 00. Figs L. L., 12Sc. New Prunes Tnrklah 4(4 Vic; Suitana, 8Sc- Currant 6J4c; new, 5c; layera.l.Sc. Datea Mata,4S (U5c: Fard, in 10-1 b. boxes, 10.911c: Persian, la 60-1 d. boxe, be Citron New, 30c. Lemon Peei New, 20c Peanuts Raw Tenne&see, oa 7c: roasted 9c; Vlrginlaa 6(3)4c: Banana 1 a 1 per bunch. Nuts-Softshell almonds, 19(nA)c; Brszil. 10c: fllheiu. 12S: peeaua, 10c; Sngllsh walnuts, 1G317c oraagea Measlna, 14 60(5; lmprriaido.,14 bCb. Molasses and Sirups Now Orleans molassee, kettle, 52.: good, 40c: sirup, 3233c per gallon for common to choice: maple sirup, IL Kloe (Carolina and Louisiana. 6(47'.,c Starch-Kenned Pear), 23fkSl2;ic per lb. Kureka, 4c; charanlon glou, lump, 5(jüSc; improved corn, 6c'Sc Bplcea Pepper, 19(i20c; allspice, 10(ai2'; cloves, 25c; ginger. 17 22c; cinnamon in mates, 12(4l5c: nutmegs. 650750. Bait Fish Mackerel, extra mesa. $30 ter iqqs halves, 11550; No. 1 meas per bbl., 124 00; halves 112 60; No. 1 mackerel, 822(125; halves, 111(913; No. 2 mackerel, f 1516: halves, 17 50,213 00; No 2 medium. 112: halves, 6a7: No. 1 white-fish. 7 ttom 00; family whlie-fish, halves, It; quarters, 81 25; kits. 40tk5(; halibut, 12c per lb. Beans Choico 2 70; navy, medium, fi 70; Marrows. 12 85. Salt Lake, In car lots.9S31 00; dray lota, i;05; am all lots. 10c more from store. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes,8 lbs.fl 15 Peaches, 3 lbs. standard, 82 052 sj; second, 8 lbs.. 12 00; 2 lb., 4 Ml 1 60. Pie Peacbee. I Ib., II 60; 8 lbs., Ii 85s. 1 90 Oooeebtrrles. 2 lb., 1160; Blackberries 1120 11; Strawberries, SI 50; Raspberries, 1150 Cherries. red, 1125; 8trtng Beans 85 0 90c: PnJk's Best Peas, 1 30; Evans, Dav A Co., early, 2 lb., June Peas, fl 50; Yarmouth Corn, Hi 40; Excelsior, tl 25: Mountain Sogar Corn. II 25; Standard, 2 lbs. 8115; Yarmouth 11 8:ai 40: MackereJ. 1145; Pineapples, l 303 2; Salmon. 1 lb., 11 60ai 65; Tumbler Jellies tl 05; Cove Oyster, 1 lb., light weight, tWHOc, 22 lb., full weight, 1 8.5(31 90; Sardines, French .4b, SI 75 per dos. ; Amarlca. V. 75c par do.; Apples, S lbs., 90095c; 6 Iba, I. 0092 60; gallon, 60. SGfl Th Frodae Markau Eggs Fresh, per dozen. I Sc. Butter Extra, 10012c; Good, 89 10c; common to fair, bV)V, Poultry Hans, per lb 5Sc ; spring chickens 5S roosters, 8c; hen turkeys, tc; torn turkeys, 5c: young turkeys, 6c; geese, large and full-leathered, per do., 14 80; geese, goslings, per dox.. 1420: ducka. per lb., 5c. Feathers Prime geese, 0o mixed and duo k, 20(4 2oc Rags liaisa Wool Medium and quarter blood, nnwashad 4(Sj25c; braid and very o4re 1720c; fine an washed merino, 1?j1mc; tnb-waahed, 30335c; barry and ileace crown, 5t10c less Beeswax-l-'Oc. coat aivd Ooke. Block, 14 25: Jackton, 84 00; Pittsbnrg, 14 25 Raymond Cltv, St J5; anthracite, 87 25 47 50; Highland. I? 25; Piedmont, 85 00; gas coke, 15o per bo. or 13 00 per load ; crushed, 3 75 per load ; Winnefrede, 84 00 per ton; Kanawha, 14 00; Rocking, S3 25; Island City, Ii 25; Blosburg, fä Connelisvllle coke, 84 25 per load, 17o per bo. Drag Harket. Alcohol, 12 0f.82 10; calomel, 75A&50; Camphor, 2twaj0c; cochineal, 60faoo; chloroform, 60 &Ac; gum opium, lb& 25; Indigo, H3; morphl ne, 83 40M 60. inis Cwtor, SI 501 65 : melon, wft uicUTv 6 nmi iicm

oil, raw, 4Cc: Uoseed oil, boiled. 43c; bcrgamot (Mar Cerson's), 333 50; lemon (9andcreon'6) 12 5Cti275. Vfulnice IP. 4 W.), 55QG0R; chin cbeiilda. If Ameriraa to 1 -earn aodaovvr Kugilth lo., SS'tfOc enaft r?arTu'a 2-0. oca $1 per Cos.; 4-02. bottles, 13 per doz. Flovcr aolphr, S44. Turpentine a240c: Knglish Venetian red, by bbL. 2V: teas quantities, 3So iodine f'.s5 25. Iodide potash, n?3 25. Cloves, 3Cw36o. Rhu rar b, 9001125. Window glaa. 70 per cent : double, 70o and 10 per cent, off. . Glycerine, 2730c ituiiutng Material. Huntington lime, 30o per bnshel; Kewarr plaster, 12 25 per barrel: Mlcblran plaster, i2 ier barrel; land plaster (leruilier), 1150 per barrel; land piaster (fertilizer), in paper sacks, Kper sack; Portland cement, 84: per barrel; Loulavilie cement, 11 50 per barrel; Louisrtile cement, in paper sack. 60c per sack while sea, sand (New Orleans), S3 per barrel; plastering hair, (washed, in one bnshel paper), 30c per bushel; plantet log balr (limed, in one-bushel papers), 35 cenu per bushel; whita pine lath 12 75 per 1,000; Havago mountain ore brick, 16 per 100; .:wa fire brick. 84 per 100; Montezuma fire brick. 3 50 per 10C; West Virginia fire brick, 13 per 100; ground are clay, 75o(jl per bushel. Bides, Leather and Tallow. Hides No. 1 eured, Sot.sc: No. I green cows, CSc; steers, 7c; No. 1 caif, green, 7c; cured, sc; dry salt, 10c: flint, 12c: No.2 tides, 2c off; shearlines, 25c; lambs, ?Srä50c Hemlock sole, 24031c; oak role, 27(535: Pittburg harueas leather, 33 $36c; harness leather, S0GX34C; bridle leather per dozen, 6072o; domestic kip, COasoc: French kip, &5c($U 20; domestic calf, 80C3U 00; French caif, 1 10 J Grease Brown, 2Sc; white, 3,'.;atc; yellow, Tallow-rrime, Hc;lNo. 2, 8c 8ed Timothy, tl 4C2 75 per bn. : clover, 13 &('('! 75; blue grass, extra clean Kentuckv, ...ll 25; red top. dolose ; orcbard gras, ll oOhl lfx . owing to quality: English blue gravis, 14 16 lerbu.; birdseed, rape, b&'iei canary. 5q0c; hemp, 435c ; malet, eoc. Frnlteaod Tegetablea. Cranberrivs-4'j tbl. Chesinnta 13 pr bn. NewCabbsge Micbigaa 12 25 per bbl; s per 100. Apples 12 503 rer bbl. According to quality. Dried Apple Frspo rated, 120il3c; common dried. 5S(2Jfi'Peaches Dried peacbe. hslve 74Sc: California halves, I43l5c; evajoratod, 17,jl6Sc. Honey 23c. Pears II 50 2 50 per bo. Grapca Catawba 4,ty 5c; Delaware 7c tireen Prunea 15 per bnshtl. I'otatoes 50c to II per Im. Onions Yellow $.; red 8!: white 84. Jersey aweet potatoes-.4 50 to 4 75 per bbl. Baltimores 14; Kentuckys 13 75, Celera choice sCmu'ic. Iron and tMaal Hark at. Bar Iron 12 2rx2 50; charcoal iron $3 25 AKi hooplron 13 rates; Norway and Sweden Iron 5c; rates: horseshoe Iron 3S'c. Horseshoes Burden Perkins, per keg 4 3,4 5o; mule shoos 11per keg advanced. Horseshoe nails Northl western, Globe and Putnam, per box It 4041 00 Cast steel Best American, per In, 12c; spring ateel 60; tire steel c; tocvalk steel 5So machinery steel 5c. Cut nails Ratta lor teas, lion, U 20; rates for tens, steel, fl 80. Miscellaneous Markets, Tinners' supplies -W'e quote: Beat brand Charocal tin, 1. C 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20 85: 1. X, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12 IS; roofing 1. 0. 14x20. 85 25; 20x28110 8012; block tin. in pigs, 25c; in bars, 20c, Iron 7 R. iron H 50: 27 O, iron 10; Juniatl galvanized 50 percent discount; reiined 60 and 10 per cent discount; sheet z'nc tiSc Copper bottoms 2Jc; pianished copper 3Cc; solder Höicc r Oils We quote: Llnaeed raw 39c; boiled 42c; lard oil 5&(a.5c: miners' oil ,Vt0.'; luoricating oiU2fl!c;Rtraluoil 40(Zt0c: benrine 10,414c; coal oil, Indiana, lecal teat Ric: IW teat 8,'ic; perlectlou HSc; water wblte ibOi teat 10;c

BUSKIRK ACQUITTED. The lilooiutleM Attorney Foual Nat Guilty of Kobbiug the Pot'orHce. Tne jury in the case of Fred L. Ilutkirk, on trial in the Federal court for robbing the money drawer of the pos'-office at Bloom field, Greene county, returned a sealed verdict. acqutting the defendant, at 7 o'cock Saturday night, but as Ja Ige Wood) bad gone home at the time the verdict will net be announced in court until 9 o'clock this morning. The Jurymen were almost unanimous for acqnital at the time of their retiring and it was not lang nntil they were wholly ao. While the Jury believed that the circumstances aa proved, all pointed to the guilt of the defendant, yet the fact that he had heretofore borne a good character raised a reasonable doubt in tbe minds of the jurors. Tbe Government was confident of conviction. Ad Astra per Astera. Chicago Tribune. "Mamma," said a Kitle Chicago boy, as be watched a awallow circling high np in tbe air, "I wish I was a bird." "Bad men or boys might put an end to your life, my son, if you were a bird.' "Yes, but s'pose I Hied too high for 'em to hit me with a gun." "Then some hawk might pounce upon you and carry you off." "Yes, but a'poae I flied clear away np close enough to Heaven for God to reach down and take me in. Wouldn't that be a good joke on the hawk?" From Appleton'e Guide: "We presume that there are but very few readers of the Guide who are not acquainted with Pond's Extract, as regards its extraordinary curative properties. We have used ft in our family during the past twenty years, and have realized its wonderful power in relieving pain. It is invaluable for all Hemorrhages, Cuts, Burns, Bruise?, Sore Throat, Catarrh, Rheumatism and kindred pains. It is purely vegetable, and ia used both internally and externally. He careful to get a genuine bottle. EaTe the pieces! 10c ROYAL gluesceum. Have You allumorof Skin or Blood? IF SO, THE CUTICURA REMEDIES WILL CURE YOU. I was induced, after all other remedies had failed, to use the Cutlcura Remedies on my boy (our years ot age, who had running sores from his tblgba to Ui end oi hi toea. . The natlatell off. Ills arms and face were a)o covered, and be waa a horrible sight. The Cutlcura and C'aticura Soap were all that I used. Two days after their use we could see a change for the better, and in six weeks the child was perfectly well. I was then ind need to try them further, as my wife hsd what we termrd dry scale tcter, or pwrlssi, for sesny fifteen yesrs. and I tried e veryib.lt g that I could get hold of, and asked, the advice ot the most eminent of tbe profession, but alt in vsln. It was all over her body snd all over her head and lace. She used but one bottle of tbe Resolvent, two boxes of the Cutlcura, and two cakes of Cutlcura Soap, and in one week trnm the time she begaa their use 1 could tte a change for tbe better. It is now nearly one year since she stopped using tbe Cutlcura Remedies, and there is no return. I pronounce her entirely cured. No one, only those who have the oisease and those who are constancy at out diseased patients, can realize the tortnie in which they are placed. 1 have recommended the Cutlcura Remedies to all wbom I have met tbat were in any way in need of a sk in cure. One man to whom I recommended them hsd suOered for over twelve years, and in tbat time spent aearly five hundred dolls 1 tobe cured; but nothing helped, and now after the use of tire bottles of the Cutlcura Resolvent, and seveial boxes of Cmicuraabdtwo cskes of Cutlcura Soap, rejoices In having found a cure. 1 have others at present under treatment, and with gool pmpecta. In no case, tn my kuo ledge, have the Cutlcura Kemedlea tailed. I take pleasure in sending this to you. trusting tbstit may prove a blessing to ton and to he suflcriug. DR. L. MILLIRON, t Kimball, Brule Co., Dakota. Cuilcura, tbe treat Skin Cure, and Cutlcura Soap. an exquisite Skin Beautifier externally, and Cutlcura Beaolvent, the new Blood Purifier internally, area poaltive cure for every form of Skin and Bioo d dltease, from Pimplea to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CmcritA, 60c: Soap, 25c ; RiMii vF-NT, $1. Prepared by the PoTTEa Dar; and Chemical Co,, Boston. ar Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 lllntratioq)and 100 testimonials. TIN TÜD with tbe loveliest delicacy is the skin preserved witn citici aa MamtATto ooar. 1 CANT BREATHE. Chest Pains, 8orenesa. Weakneas .Hacking cough, Aathma. Pleuriay Jrand Innamation relieved in one mtn nt a hr tha CtitliMira Anti-Pain Plaster. Nothing like it for weak Iubih. aÄa V VAiuilU. w 1 -i fcu. tii U vii Jtv,

A COLD MIGHT. A COLD MORNING. Two dollars spent for a 5 jHcrse Blanket wmkl have saved a hundred dollars. Ask your dealer to show you these s Horse Blankets, which retail from $1.50 to 3.50: i5X Fivfi MiIp. 1 iant. Boss Stable. , Kersey. a Electric. 5 a No. 306. Thrrc ere many ether ttytea. If thcae doa't ru.t you, av to ree them. ASR3 DLAriKET 1$ fAAÜZ ÜKE f IG. 2, , Fig. I Ho? DO UTWI V. M. km wkx Vr Wtu. -4; E' tfij tsoucN Wotp vV: Ix'JJ Pasvy f Wuis Tmkcaos. xLri' Ti"LoaIf you Y&nt Strergth lotKfar this AJndt ft None genuine without this 5 A Trade Mark sewed inudc. , Copyriijhud l8f;. 6ick Ileadsfhe and relieve s'.l tbe troubles Incident to a bilious state of the system, such as D!acineta. Nausea, Prowain,'. Distress af ur raticr. Pain in tbe Side. &.c. While their most nmaia able success has beta shown in curing 1 Hcadarhcyr t Cartor'sLittle Liver rill sre rqaslly valuable in Constipation, curina; acd rrcveoticar this snnoying complaint, a hue they a'o correct all disorders of the ttomsrb. stimu'.ste the liver and regulate tbe bowels. Even if tiny vtt'.j cured. Ache they would be almost pricelcsa to thcae whi uflrr from thia distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness tlor not red here, and tboso who once try them will llrd those little rill valuable in so many ways that they will not be wUhxC to do without them. But after all sick bead Is the banc of so many live that here is a bcTf we) snake our great boast. Our piUa cure it wtula others do EtiL Carter's Little Liver Pills are very mall at very easy to Ute. One or two lulls makes dose. . They are stnetly vegetable end do not gripe or purge, but by their gmtle action please all who use them. In vials at 3 rents; five for f 1. Eolt' by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTEIS SIJEDICINK CO., New York Cltn' PER ANNUM I THE INDIANA Weekly State Sentinel $230 A MOXTH. AgnUTTanUi. best sell. tnir articles tn the worio. i stiapir rm. ddresa JA. 1' UU O SSuX, iA 1 rwU, M THIS is the top of the genuine "Pearl Top" Lam? Chimney, all others similar are imitations. Th;s k exact label on each one of the Pearl Top Chimcys. ? I The dcalei! may say and think he has as good, but he has not. ' Insist upon the exact label and top. j GEO. A. MACBETH & CQj Pittsburgh, Pa.' i 5GÖÖ to 53,0Q 033SSrsS. tram. ellin(" th 1ioiirt Wuhr. CELH HKATK1 KYERVWIIrJtK. Taialj lltf-Ji!! Xttt Uvkl. tk UllA W j

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