Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1888 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. "WEDNESDAY JANUAHY 25 881

Beyare cf Scrofula Fcrof u'a is probably more general than any rther disease. It is insidious In character, and manifests itself in running seres, pustular eruptions, toils, swelling.', enlarged Joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Hood's Sarsapnrilla expels all trace of scrofula from tho blood, leaving it rure. enriched, and healthy. ' I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hood's Sarsnparilla, and am cured." C. E. Loyejoy, Lov.cll, Mass. C. A. Arnold, Arnold. Me., bad scrofulous ores for seven years, spring and lalL Uood'3 Sarsapnrilla cured him. Salt Rheum Is one of the most disagreeable diseases caused ty impure Hood. 1 1 is readily cun d by Hood's J&arsaparilla. the great blood rurifler. - William Sries, Elyria, O., suffered greatly Irora erysirclas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hrnds would crack open and bleed. He tried various preparations without aid; finally took Hood's Sarfap.irill.t, and now says: " I am entirely well." My son had salt iheum on his hands and en the calves of his l;s. Ho took Hood's Sarsnparilla and is entirely cured." J. B. Stanton, Jit. Vernon, Oliio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Seid by all druggists. 1 ; ix for ?5. Made only ly C. I. I10OD& CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar

THE fHQUBÄBLE 0URE9 ! norKiNsvitM, Kt, Feb. 24. 17. Gentlemen Seven years ai:o a s" re dev!. I1 on my nx from it (Inter nail cratch. I tried few atnipie reiuaUles, but the aura would nit yield. I grew worse every year for seven years. Many thought I had a can. oer. Over a year mo I commenced taking b. &. S., and two dozeu bottle entirely cured rn- When 1 bean with Swiri'a Bierir.e I was in very poor health, and could fcanlly crag about. After I had fluliiit'J the courbO cf a a. S. I vii itron and buoyant, and bad a good appetite. I revnrd it a a most valuable mWniue for ladii-a 1:1 weak. d-ll-cats health, it U a housed M meuicUiO Witt ma. Tours respectfully, iiu. H. W. Wxuox. tTknrmrno, S. C, April X 1SSZ. Gentlemen Kor t euty years I have bad a sore on my left cheek. It had gradually tea growing woiml The many physicians whom I had consulted were unable to da me any good, Last fall a year ago I began sing a. 8. 8. At first It Inflamed the sora, and it became more virulent than ever i ao (nach so, indeed. tliit my family lnflliWd that I should leave off the medicine. I per elated la using the 8. Ä. S. At the end of lw faonthe the eure wu entirely healed. Thtnk i la that tte evil wu out of my constitution, I left off the medicine ; bat In November, ten month after, a very slight breailngeut appeared. I at once bezan again on B. B. 8, ' auid bow that la also d isappearing. I have : every faith la B. 8. a. It baa done me more food than ad the dentin and other mtO i aiaee i ever iocs. louri truly. A-It. . Eairoa, t i nrroi, .t. . a i Til u, issi, i y Wennemen wo or mrm jKurt ago a caa; Mr am on my race, it soon grew to vm , alt bxrr. It wore on me, and my ten era! fceaJta waa err poor, Las Berteniber I ' teaa a eonrae of B. 8. 8-, which I have eon- ' tinned to the present time with the nappletl result The cancer has entirely disappeared, , there belnjr do evidence or f ymptora of caaoarooa character left. BIv general healtb r la good bow, and my appetite better than it I has been In years. I am Fi years old, and I to-day J am working In the field planting ora. Tours truly, Joaas ! tea, t ' Gentlemen I bad a sore on my upper Bp I for eight years. Seven different doctors at . ' tempted In vain to heal It. One Rave me a mail vial for five dollars, which was a " cer ; talaeora," It Is needless to say th.it It dll ana bo rod About two years ago I became ; t)nlte uneasy, as people thought 1 had acpoi eer. and 1 took a course of eighteen bottles 4Cf aVaVS. The result has been a complete Tirvk - The nicer or cancer healed bean tif ulfr, leavlni scarcely a perceptible scar. From . that dayThave been m extlient health, the : tpeciiio Bavin purtfled my tiood thoronghly, InCTsatedaiy appetite and perfec.'ed my 1 - atreetloa. In a worl, I feel like a V 1 Woman, and, beat of all, the eight yar uio Is gone entirely. Yours sincerely, Mrs. W. P.CAS50X I t Trenton. Todd Ca. Kv., Feb. 25, IM Treatise on Blood anrt Skin B!ea.es mailed llee Taa bwirr St-ecific com ' Lrawer 1 Atlanta. Qa. WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS Of the I'.odvenlarred an'i strencthened. Full particulars iu-nt if ä'M free. KKIK M KI). Co.. licrrato, N. Y. SUFFERERSfbomNERYOUSNESS hSrt y or m I: result cf over-Work. laJlscretloa. etc. aJJree aiuva. CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAMME. "Work Which May IJe Done In the Senate and House This Week. TYaseixgtox, January 2-J The Senate has eo programme of work for the coming week beyond the consideration and, if possible, the passage of the deficiency bill and the educational bill. Should there be any time to rpare, it is likely to be contuse ed in the consideration of miscellaneous matters on the calendar. The regular order will probably give way tomorrow for a speech from Senator Frye, and later in the week for speeches from Senators Palmer and Ingalla. Senator Frye'a subject is not certainly known, but it is assumed that he will speak upon the question of the fisheries. Senator Palmer will address the Senate upon the bill to regulate immigration, and Senator Ingalla will eceak upon general politics. Aside from the extradition treaties, the Senate bas little to do in secret session, and as Senator Sherman, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, is to be absent after Wednesday, it is thought probable that the treaties will not be ciasidered at any length if at all daring the week. The Thcebe Carlisle contest is expected to take precedence of all other business in the House ol Representatives, sines it is the present determination of Mr. Crisp, who has charge of the report of the Elections Committee, to insist that it shall be disposed of before anything else is done. Should the Republican minority psrsiu in refusing to vote, it is doubtf al whether a quorum can be secured, and the indlcatl it a are that several days will elapse before the matter is finally settled. Ür. Wilkins is earnestly desirous of securing further consideration for his national bank bill. The yeas and nays have been ordered upon its engrossment and third reading, and Its fate depends upon the success of Mr. Wilkins' effort to reach an agreement with its opponents. The pension appropriation bill has already been reported, and the Appropriations Committee will endeavor to have it considered before the end of the week. Some Narrow Escapee. Cb.aoo, January 22. About forty people barely escaped being burned to death thia morning in a fiie that destroyed the greater part of the big apartment and store building at the southwest corner of Oakwood Boulevard and Cottage Grove avenue. Hot one of the forty had time to Five the altghest attention to drew, and many, including several ladies, were dragged out by firemen Into the frosty air unconscious. Miss Abbie Dirdsall, a teacher, was found lying in a foot of water In the cellar two hours after the fire started. Säe bad become suffocated and lost her way in themoke. Her recovery is not expected. T. D. McKillip, a gntleman rooming In the building, is also in a precarious condition, the remit of injuries rtceiyed, making his escape. A few of the people havl to be taken out of the upper windows by means of ladders. A. P. T regent, with bis wife and baby, were forced to climb away from the flames to the roofa of the nouses next the burning block. "Wallace L. JJeWolf, a local lawyer, owned the buildin. Hia loss is $30,000, felly Insured. About $10 000 worth of furniture and clothing, half insured, belonging to nine families, was destroyed, and f 10,000 additional damage, also partly Insured. was Inflicted on the stock of the severa' tore-keeper occupying the ground floor. A Maine man who owns a big and shaggy and black Newfoundland degcutoft the hair carefully, had it carded and pun, and got two and quarter pound of jet-black yarn as soft as lamb's wool.

FINANCE AND TRADE :

flsttutieai Yesterdiy in tbo Naw Tcri Exctisge Lt cf Stocks. fn Ffel'.ug of the isoket at Everett Stages of tha Dij'i Sessioc. ?r&cVs isi Prevision Prices in Virions Markets of the Ccantrj. KaUroatJ, State and Government llonds Forelrn Kk changes Mftr Silver il Markets Live Stock QnotaUans NEW YORK, January 23. Money on call easy at 2 to 4 percent - last loan 3; closed oScred at 3. Prime mercantile rapcr bli'&Vi. fterling exchange dull, but steady at 11 81 for sixty day tills and M sr'i for demand. The total rales of stoccs to-day were 155,257 shares, In eluding Delaware, J.ackawana and Western, 5,' 322; Louisville and Nashville. 3.700; Missouri Pacific, 13.G75; Northwestern, 4,320; F.eadJn 61,800, St Faul, 16,760, Western Union, 13,450. The stock market presented very little fea tu re to-day outside of the Gould stock, Head leg and M. Panl. The market still shows a waiting mcod. Tie bears seem to have regained the control, and the short Interest continues to increase. There was a tet:er toae to the dealings lor a short time th's forenoon, and the market broke on heavy selling by the bears and traders, a rumor that a country bank had closed Its doors being nsed with some effect The weak spot was in the Gould stocks, Missouri raciSc, and Western Uaion being speci ally weak, and later In the dty attention was paid to Wabash and Manhattan, the latter yielding very readily, simultaneously tPdul Jand Reading were attacked, but the impres slon made upon them was not of special importance. Manitoba was a ieatare iatte morning, anl shot up four points on the report that Burlington was seeking control, but later, when the new issue of bonds was announced most of the gain was lost, though it stands alona this evening ia showing a mrked gain for the day. The general list sympathizad in the weakness displayed by the kaling st jeks, special significance. The opening was quite firm, anl Union Pa'jiiicwent up per cent. but the movements were in but tew casjs of any Fnrther fractional advances were established In the firs', hour, with Reading and Manitoba most conspicuous in the rie, but the a lvau;e was soon checked, and everything yielded lowly, the market bescoming dull. Tjivard 2 o'clock, however, thj demand was accelerated, and the list showed much more animation, wltn MUsourl Pacific and later Manhattan specially weak. Wabash also dropped over one per cent. The mars et rallied sligttly from the lowest prices toward the clos, but the close was dull and steady to firm at but little better than the lowest prices of the day. Almost eveerythirjg is lower to-night, and Manhattan li down S;c, Weitem U-iion and Wabash pfd. o:c per cent. each. Manitoba, however, gainel 2V4C Large purchases of Investment bonds are report cl by banking houses, and the demand for first-class securities st'U continues, though this is not fully reflected by the Fales at the board, most of the business being done ovir the counters of Uelirger äeal ers. Eailroad bonds were active, though the heavy increase over the average of lat week wis mainly due to tke heavy trading In Burlington and Quincy, Nebraska extension fours, which furnished Jl.'S.OOO out of a total day's business of fl,797,OCO. Prices were firm to strong throughoutand are generally higher to-night. Baltimore and Ohio fives rose 2 to 110, Albany and Susquehanna Cs 3 to 121, and Buffalo and Krie new2i to 132. Government bonds were dull and heavy to weak. Sta bonus were aull and steady. COMMERCIAL,. The markets yesterday showed a few changes. Dry goods remain as previously quoted. In the grocery market all collies have dropped a half cent. Nugats remain firm. Drugs are unchanged. In the vegetable market, potatoes have advanced and are strong. Ezgs have advanced 2c, but the gain Is only temporary, depending on the weather. Liens and chickens are each a half cent higher. Wheat Light offerings and receipt? ciuse quietness in local markets. There are fiim inquiries for all grades, the demand principally for milling purposes. Futures dull. Other markets steady. Corn Continues rather dull under heavy receipts and liberal offerings. A very light demand prevails, and quotations rule steady. Markets steady and dull all along the line. Oats Remain steady, with all grades In fair request. Otterings are moderate and receipts light. Rye Nominal. Bran Quiet. Hay Slightly firmer. Whiat No. 2 Mediterranean, do S Mediterranean ........ do 2 Red do January.... do February Corn New No. 2 White. do 3 White do 2 Mixed do 3 Mixed, do Wh. 8d. Ear do January ...... do February., do May Oats No. 2 White do 3 W hite.... do Mixed- , do Rejected., KYE 0. 2., BBAS Hat Choice Timothy ao 1 limotny Receipt and Shipments by Ball Fast Twenty. Tour Boar.

aaa

(A

- MV

a .. in 4 -)V

51 A ll ' ...... ............... b

49'4 see 3

SMWSMHMtSIHISMWSM 60

..fir, so

iaawvSW Ms 14 2S Km HHS 13 3

I I Receipts. ohlpm'M. Flour Barrels. 1 375 2 5C0 Wheat Bushels. 4 80) 1 200 Corn " ti 200 6 t 200 OaU .... " 50 000 43 000 Barley .. " 600 rA

Grata In Stora January 23, 1888.

Wheat. Corn. jOata. Rye. EevatOT A... 45 030 57 C4u!93 400 XlevatorB 27 476 hi 205116 175 2 070 Capital Elevator- 2 600 f,j 500 Elevator D 18 OOO 4 OOO 43 80C M L I). s 8 Elevator- 520 16 150 Total 93 5Rf, 164 395 215875 2 070 Qw.day last year- 124 h70 lh4 000 348270 9J0

LIVE STOCK. Ü510 ffrocx Yakds, i Indianapolis, January 23, 1888. f Cattle Kecelpta very light. Market dull. .cales hard to make at quotations. Prime ahlpping steers ol l.eOO Mondt 1,400 to ...S4 Km s 00 25(1 i 50 253 4 CO 0CJ 3 50 Fair to Rood snipping seers ol 1,400 to 1.C00 ponnaa. MM Fair to good shipping steers .of 1,200 to 1,300 poonda , 3 Good ahippLnc steers of 1,100 to 1,200 pounds...... ....... ...... s Fair shipping iteen Ol S00 to 1,000 . -, n ,, - , 2 25 2 75 rnme , - , , - ,,, 3 Pair to good hellers a 25 . 8 50 50'J 3 00 Prime botcher cows Fair to rood botcher cows 1 75,1 3 00 00 4 2 50 2"1 1 75 Common to medium butcher cows..- 1 Prime bulla.,,,.-......, 'i 25f? 2 75 Fair to good bulla 1 601 2 00 Oft a it no veaia. Milch cows, calves and springers 20 0040 00

noes Receipts, 7:C: shipments SjO. Market opened active, prices shale higher

than Saturday: closing steady, all sold. Bet heavy 85 40-5 55 Heavy mixed bors..... 5 20y5 35 Light mixed hr so .... 4 2." Choice lights, 170 to I'JQpounus 5 155 25 rigs ana common iistt . 4 00(ji & HiEEr Receipts very light Manet firm at quotations. rrlme sheep, 110 pounds and npward.44 004 50 Good sheep, 90 to 100 pounds S 75(9 1 00 Common to medium . . . . ... 2 50 ai 60 Frlnie Bprtng lamt . 6 00.45 50 Fair to good spring lambs....... 4 00.4 50 Eucii, p&x head 2 0CJ3.U0 Elsewhere. ST. I-OUIS. January 2S. Cattle-Receipts, 2.3(0: shiprrenl, K0. Market steady; choice heavy native steers fl40(.ji25; fair to good native steers S3 90h1 50: batchers steers. mclium to choice, S-i 153t 10: stockers sad leecer. lair, T'fS ': rangers, ordinary to good, U :e(i4 25. Hogs Receipts 3,700; shipments 700. Market active, stronger ; choice heavy and butchers' selections 85 4n5 60: packing, medium to prime, tb 10(j5 45; lit; at gradr, ordluary to good, Si 00515. Sheep Receipts 700: shipments 400. Market continues strong; fair to choice 1 605 20. CINCIXKATI,Jannary 23 -"att'e-Recelptsl.lS ?; shipments 110 ; linn; common to choice butcner; f Mi 40, shipments 1254 95. Sheep Re ceipts 7f9; shipments none; steady; common to rime;2 7X4w, cnoice weatberg s2t50. ambs firm 13 75(Q 00. Hogs Active, highen common and light tt 255 40: packing and butchers tö 455 75. Receipts 2.C0O; shipments CHICAGO, January 23.- The Drovers' Jour calieporU: Chattle Receipts 12.0U0. Market ami ana generally lower: steers : o: Blockers afld feeders 8.'3.40; cows, bulls ad mixed ei.75n-Ms: Texas cattle ll.wr. Hogs Keceipts 15.000: shipments 6.0M. Market strong, 5 higher; re txed $5.10 5 50; heavy fi40j5 76: light IIK55öä; fcklns .5f(o.4.75. Sheep Receipts 5 Oiu: shipments 1.000. Market steady: natlvea?3(5.50: western 5t.W35.10; Texans KW YORK, January 23 Beeves Receipts 4,uuu, rnaame kj.vlu lor tue wees, t irmer and moderately active: receipts Included 7fi carloads or city slaughurers direct. 75 carloads for a reel exporter and 74 carloads for the rcrket. These anil some W carloads that werjcirried over on Friday and Saturday last changed hanls at ii i.v4a Dj ior poor to lairiy prime steers, and 62 25(33 iO for bulls and dry cows. A few fancy buns ana it cows went to sia t oo heep-Ke ceipts 11.2C0, making iM,.lO0 ior the weak. Firm for sheep; weak for ordinary and common lan:b. eles Included common to extra sheen at S130 50; and common to extra lambs at $" 7i 7 50. Ilops-Iicceipts 13.100. Nearly nominal, but fiuoua rumer at si &ca.j bz. BALTIMORE, January 23. Wheat Western. asbadetrmer and dull; No. 2 winter red, spot KXCbid: January fc.C bid; t ebuary bs'i tfvjc; March "Jjjt'Jlc; May y27,ii'Jjc. Orn Western, nominal; mixed, spot 57)43VSc; February &.ai8;.;c: Marca 6s'ii9,'ic; May C56lH'c: steamer 57c asked. Oats Quiet ana sieaay; esiern wn;te u&i:c: no mixed 37(i3'Jc Provisions steady, and lairlv active Mwi pork. IU 75. Ks higher: Xreh 20U.'lc: limed 10(315c. Coffee steady and dull; Kio cargce8, ordinary to fair, i7Ji'(.l7!4C. Receipts Flour, 4.7i0 bbls; wheat l,6fX) bu; corn 3.5C0 bu: oats, 3,000 bu: rye 3u0. ShipmentsFlour ICO bbls; corn 51,400. KANSAS CITY, January '.'3.-The Live Stock Indicator reports: Ca'tle Receipts 1,200; shipments 365; steady to weak f jr beM ility; common weak to 10c lower; gooi to choice corn-fed H254 7J: common to medium 8?2)ai20; stockers $1 S"(ji2 50: feeding steers 8? C0 412S; cows SI 35(V5 Ou Hogs Receipts 2:M); shipments 510: strong, active and 6;UCc higher: good to Choice J j To&5Vr'. enmmoa to medium ! 70 j 3;); sslps sua pig 12 7534 f). Sheep Koct ipts i'CO; MnmentN no e; stronc and Hetive: good to Choice S l'Ifl C5; common to mdliuoa 523 60. EAST LIBERI Y, January 23 - Cattle-Receipts 1,103; shipments 47 j. Market slovv at last week's p'ifes; one car cattle shipped to New York. Hogs Recti p s 5: 00; shipments 4.000. Market slow; Philadelphias 8ö 700(5 80; mixed f i to5 C5: Yorkers s" 401 ö0; common to fair S5 20( 30; t(ks f Nine car hogs were Shipped to New York. Bheep-Receifits 2.4C0; shlpmiuts a.iUO. Market lirai at last week's prices. BAI.TIMORK, January 23. swine, fair supply and modera demand- Receipts 7 015 heal; quotatiens 73c. MARKETS BY TEL,EQPi P.oduce. NEW YORK, January 23 "loUr Receipt 30,407 packages; exports 1.S7S bbls: C.233 sacks. Heavy and raher dull. Sale?, 17 200 bb!s. tl.irnmon to good extra western an!J State, $2 903 3 40; common to choice white wheat western extra, St 3511 60; tancy do SI 6.'1 9J: common to pood extra Ohio, S2 'JOtjl W; common to choice extra SL Louis. (2 90 4 40: patent Minnesota extra, good to Prime, 1 1 40t 1 CO ; choice to fancy do t C5y5 CO. Wheat Receipts, S.SJ0 bu ; exports, none. Sales. 3,312,000 bu. futures and m.uoo bu. spot. ption8 ruled very weak with iree selling by the long side. Prices are down 2t,(lc, closing a the bottom. Speculation o iite niooerate. Epot ?;Q3ic lower but quiet. No. 2 Fprlng StJic; ungraaed red 80(f32c: No. 2 red yj'ic elevator; 'JiJlc delivered : 904c f. 0. b.;No. 1 red nominal 9334c; No. 1 white nomt inal:No.2red January ülHfi'JO'ic, closing at fc'.'Kc: February Wm'H; closing s'J73: March I'lSJic.clcsingSl'.c; April 92' ä'.i29-ltc,cl03ing 92!hc; May 92 lS-lt'.vS'-.c. closing 92Jc; June l2 l3-16fi93Xc. closing 927 December 9d(3 96e, closing 9! 4C Corn Receipts, 5Ü0C0 bu; exports 1.550 bu; sales 10,000 bu futures; 61,000 bnspot. Options opened yhic better, later declined J4,'.,c. closing duiiand heavy: ungraded S'.'Jua'co. 3 b'J&Wlc; steamer 59;-;c; No. 2 6c74(jClc; elevator tijej'ic delivered; No. 2 January 60J(3ClJc, Closing OJc; February 61'iGlKc closing Clc. March and April 6i;9 61'' .c, closing 61 X: My 6lj;eClic closing 6lc, s ot ks of giain in store January 21, wheat 8,109,849 bu; corn. 1.6S.S.ia5 bu; oats, l,Cs8,307 bu: barley. 123 997 bu: rye, 12.5S3 bu: malt, 174,016 bu. Oats Recipts S5.0C0 bu: exports none; sales 210.OC0 bu futures and 136 bu spot; spot 4c better; mixed western 37(3 lOc; white do i03Vc Hay quiet and steady: snipping 40c liopj in light request. Coffee Spot fair: Rio dull at 17c. Options tairly active and decldelly lower. Sales 129,250 bags; January 11754 15 05c; February 13 9C14 30c; March 13C0iv 13 9ÖC Aprill3 35ai:5 70c; May 13 20($13 55c: June 12 90(13 23c; July 12 40r12 75c; August 12 20(, 12 55c; September 12 10(12 40c; October 11 95(4(312 3oc: Novem'jer 12C412 20c; Decembe r 12 05wl2 J0c. 8ugardulland nominal, fair refining qnottd 5' e: refined dull. Molasses stc-tdy: 50 test 23c. Rice firm. Petro'eum steady; un ted 9c. Cottonseed oil steady; quiet. Tallow firm. Rosin steady, Turpentine steady 42c. g;sin fair request and tiriu; receipts 2,uS'J ra?kaes; western 2324c. Pork dull and rather weak. Cut meats firm; pickled bellies 7c; pickled hams 10c: pickled shoulders 64c. Lard unsettled and 7ro.9 points lower: western steam spot7'0c; February 7 58766c: March 70o 7 7sc; May 7 77o7c; June7 94c; city steam 7 50c. Butter quiet and firm in prices; western 15334c. Cheese steady and demand light: western HHföUc. Copper firm; lake 16J4C Lead firm; domesuc 4jej5c- Tin dull; straits 36c. Following was the visible suppiy of gram Saturday. January 21, as compiled by the Produce Kxchanee: Wheat 42,351,250 bu, decrease f86,2 bu. Corn 6.C77.CC4 ba, decrease 60,456 bn. Oats 5,590,r9 bu, decrease 95,731 bu. Ry- 3U,015 bu, decrease 2,701 bu. Earley 6,991 916 bu, decrease 129,858. CHICAGO, January 23. All the markets were spiritless at the opening cf the board this morning and noon developed weakness. Outside news was scarce and outside orders scarce. The local features were unexciting, but the tendency of the crowd was b&iiish on everything. May wheat opened c lower at 827-8C, was very dull during the first hour, and sagged ou'to82Hc. The announcement that the visible supply had decreaied 882.000 bushels, caused a reaction to Sc, but it did nit last. The market again became heavy and Mavsold down to and closed at &2,c. Trading was largely of a scalping nature throughout the session. Corn was weak thoughout the session. There was little in the situation to encourage buyers, and loaU operators appear to regard corn as to 3 heavy to carry at present prices. May epened beaily steady at Saturday'! closing prices. 53-? ,c. and steadily declined until the close, which was at 52ii52?;c. Provisions opened steady, hogs being higher. The market, however soon developed weakness, packers and speculators selling pork more freeiy than buyers wss able to take It, and having once got fairly started, there was tnorgh pressure from other sources to keep prices mostly onthedown grade the balance of the sefeion. May pork opened at f 14.25, dropped to 1 11.20, aud closed atll4.25Til4.27S. Lard and short ribs sympathized with the weakness in mess pork. The former declined 7($10c and the latter lOUc, and cloßed at Inside figures, wltn May lard at 7.56c and short ribs at 7.G7c. The visible supply of grain on January 21. as compiled by the secretary of the Board of Trade, wu aa follows: Wheat 42,361,000 bu, decrease 832.000 bu; corn 6.b03,fXO bu, decrease 59,000 bu; cata 5,60,000, decrease lOP.OCO bu: ive 31.000 bu. Increase 17. uco ba; barley 2,j94,G(j0 bu, decrease 29,000 bushels. The leading futures ranged as follows: . . IT, . Closing. 76 Va 82' I zH 621 63 S3 13 85 14.25 tog. 7tVfi est. est. Wheat Wo. 3 Feb. March....... .. May . June... - Corn No. 2 Jan-. February.-... May - June. Oa laNo. 2 Mayliest poTk per bbl. February ...... May... 7fr'i 83 33? 637. 335 76 4V2 47 "a 41TJ5 tall 332 63 83 13 85 14.26 14.17J4 14.20 14.6ft 14.66

Lard per 100 lbs.

rcbruary. 7 45 7.45 7 35 7.T Marchs . 7. SO 7..V) 7.40 7.42)4 May C5 7.65 7.54 7 .Si Short ribf, per 100 Iba January 7 55 7.55 7.42 7.12V, February-... 7.50 7.50 7.4) 7.42Ji March-. 7.6 7.C5 7.53 7.59 May-, 7.82$ 7.82)4 7.63 7.65 Cash quotations were as follows: rionr Dull and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat 769 (&77c: No. 8 spring wheat 73(4761; Ko. 2 red, 83S4c; No 2 corn, 4c; No. 2 oats, 30302; ho. 2 rye C3c; Ko. 2 barley. M35c; No. 1 flax seed fl 40Q1 44: prime timothy seed ti 46: Mess pork per bbl 83yl3 CO; Lard, per 100 lbs, r? 35: short rib sides (loose), 7 11r$7 45c: dry salted shoulders, (boxed) 5 90&6 O0c; short clear sides, (boxed) 7 85;7 90c. Whisky, dls, tillers' finished kooos, por gallon, tllü. ReceiptsFlour 18,000 bis; wheat, 18,000 bn; corn. 84,000 bu; oatt, 51.000 ba; rye, 500 bu; barley 32,(00 bu. Shipments Flour 17.000 bbls; wheat 23.000 bu: corn 50,000 bu; oats 65.000 bo; rye 2.000 bu : barley 30.000 bu. On tbeProduce xchange to-day, the butter market was steaav. promisiDg, increased activity; creamery 22j 3-:c: dairy 1732" Eggs21(ä23c. BT. LOCI3, January 23 Flour dull anl hard to sell; no change in quotation. Whett opened c below Saturday's close and declined, closing at lowest point o' the dav, c lower tban opening: No. 2 red cah ta1;!?; Jannary 81'4'c; February 81Slc, closing 8H43; March hixM ; closingat8:J4c; liaySi' 84 ),.C. Cosing 83)4c; Jane 84c, closing 83; si; July 81720. closing bi'c. Corn openei at Saturday's figures and closed lower; canh 47V 47-c; February 47c, March 47c; May 4S;8 (ftiyc, closing 4$7c. Oats dull and lower; cash 3132c; May 31c. Rye 66c, nominal. Barley steady at 0(a.siyfi. Hay unchanged; prime timothy 813 50&18 50; prairie Js OOijUOJ. Bran steady at 80c. Lead 4 90 asked. Eggs 18c. Butter unchanged and firm; creamery 24(äc: dairy 182Cc Cornmeal steady, at tl 40. W hisky sU'ady, ti 05. Provisions firm. PorkNew 114 75Q15 00. Lard 7 20c. Dry salt meat, toxed shoulders, 5 876c; long clears 7 5i(c 7 5.V-: e'ear ribs 7 6nt7 ö'ic: short clears 7 75r 7 87Xc. Eacon, boxed shoulders 6 50c; long clears 8 37xc: clear ribs 8 50c: short clears 8 27Hc Hams steady at 10 25012 00c Receipts Flour 5,0uobbis; wheat 16.1U) bu: com !7 OuO bu; oats 74.C00 bn; rye 1,000 bu : barley 5,roo bu. 8hlpmenH Flour 6,000 bbls; wheat 11,000 bu: corn 27 00U bu: oats 10 COO bu: rye non; barley none. Attem'on Board Wheat active and easier; January Mc norcina'; February 8lV4c asked; Marth SlJc bid; May rv.wS;!?, bid. Com barely steady: January 4tf4c bid: ebruir 47c bid: Maren 47 bid; May 4iJc askei. Oiu dull and weak ; May 3lc Lid. iniLADELPniA, January 21. Flonr demm-l light but steady under moderate offerings. Wnet speculative, market quiet but prices steely under light outr'.ng ; No. 2 red January 91 9l4c: teburary 9i;49lic ;Marca 92,'j '72Vic; April 93(it''3Jic: May WmW. Corn upot firm optien Jürir, but f,uiet:sa"les; No. 2 mixed grain depot, ojc; o. 2 jellow do 58c; No, 2 high mixed on track 51c; No 2whitedo 59c: No 2 mired January 54GWe; Fetruary 5vj'4c: March 59JiO.ic; April Ci'$61c: Mty Siy?'$ ti2,c. Oaihpai barely atea'iy. s-iles ungrade 1 whie 41KC: Ko. 2 whi;e. effered 42c. Futures quiet, but steady: No. 2 white Jinnary A 4,'vc; February 41ölifl .c; Marth AU , Cl-'4c; April 4:(342,c; May iy.'Ull'.. Provisions fair jobbing demand and steaoy, mess pork 15 -jj jfDic: ao prime mess new i45oc:io laaiily i lf(ai7. Hams smoked ll;(;i 12c. Lard stealy; rennea so :sieami b.c. natter urm, and ac ive for fancy goods, creutnerv extra 32 "i35c: firsts i'A30c; we.-tern factory 23 ? 2 ic. Chese firm with fair dtmsnd. OhiolUtscaoicell x 12c. MIXXEAfOLH, January 23 There was a fmall amonut oi wheat for sale by sample though sellers were oiferlDg futures freely and at a lower range tban on sturday. Receipts 125 cars, shipments 41 cars. The decrease on local s.ocks for the week wis 217,9;;7 bu With Hour prices weak and declining, local millers are buy ice very little wheat at present. Closing quotations: In store, No. 1 hard January ana February 7sc; May Mr: Ko. 1 nor hern January and Fcbmary 77c: Mav79);Nj. 2 northern January and February 71c: May 77" on track No. 1 bard 7'.c; No? 1 northern 77S7n No. i E0rtfce-n74K,((v5. Fiur. pitent sacks to ship, 11(34 If; bakers V3 30Q 3 55. CINCINNATI, January 23. FI urquiet: family 3 50(43 0."; fancy 81 90 il. Wheat easier; No. 2 red 83c. Receipts 3,500. Hhtpments 3 500. Corn dull, lower; No. 2 mixed Slavic Oats heavy, drooping: No. 2 mixe! Slülc Rye stesdy. No. 2, G'.'j70e. i'ork dull and quoted at til 75. Lard dull; lower, 730c. Bulk miRtx dull; short ribs 7 75c. Eicon steady, short clear S.,7yc. Whiskv firm- sales 1.2W bbls finished goods on basis l 05. Butter quiet; faicy northwestern creamery 35330c; extra Ohio 30c: prime dairy 17(3lsc. Linseed oil quiet, firm 53($55c. Sugar easy, har.l refined 7iVc: New Orleans 5CCc. Eggs strong W-.i'ia. Cheese active, liim; prime to choice regular make 11912c LOUISVILLE, January 23. Cotton firm. Grain strong and very fiim Wheat No. 2 red89g90c; No. 2 longberry 90c. Corn No. 2 mixed Mc: No. 2 white 575c. oats No 2 mixed 35c. Provisions quiet. Bacon Clear rib sides 8 41c; clear si!es 8 87Kc: shoulders 7c. Pulk meatsClear rib sides 7 70c; clear sides 7 95c:: snoulaers 6c. sugar cured bams 11 75U2 f-Oc LardChoice leaf 9 25c. Receipts Fiour 2,600 bbls: whrat5l0bu: corn 11,800 bu; oats 10,3000 bu. shipments Wheat 6,200 bu; ccrn 38,100 bu- oats 3,900 bu. MILWAUKEE, January 23. Flour dull. Wheat lower; cash 7t;.May SCrc Corn quiet; No. 3, 4S2. Oats firm; No. 2 white 35c. Rye higher; No. 1, 66o.:Barley stonger; No. 2,78e. Provisions lower Pork -January 114; May 814 30. Lard January 7 30c; May 7 75c Butter firmer; dairy 19321c Eg?" quiet; fresh 19320c. Checte uncharged; Cheddars ll'UJic. Receipts Fiour 7,000 bbls; wheat 1,uoO bu: barley 11.W0 bu. Shipments Flour 1,000 bbls; wheat 4.OC0 bu; barley 6.C00 bu. TOLEDO, January 23.-Wheat dull, easier. Csn 0s.cas7c; February Söv'c; May 89c; June 9'.;ic; July 87c. Corn steady; lower. Cah51.'.c. Oats quiet; No. 2whi e SSc. Cover seel weak, active; cash and February fjl 07S: March 1115; AprM4 20. Rtceipts N beat 5,030 bu; corn 6 0 0 bu: oats 2.000 bu. Shipmenu Wheat 1,000 bu;corn 2,C0j bu; oats 1,(00 bu; clover sesdGss bags. KANSAS CITY, January 2:l.-Wheat quie'; No. 2, soft cash 81c asked ; May 81c bid. b2J c asked. Corn weak; No. 2, cash and February i3c asked. May 4C'4c Oats No. 2, 30c asked. Oils. OIL CITY, Pa , January 23.-National T-ansit Certificates opened at 91c; highest iUVjc; lowest St-''-;c; closed at 89c: sales 1,9 000 bbls. ; clearances 5.472 C00 bbls. ; charters 11.111 bbls.; shipments 92,295 bbls. ; runs 40,189 bbls. PITTSBURG, PA , January 23 Petroleum active and irregular; National Transit Certificates' opened at 91c; closed at 8;c; highest 91 c; lowest 8sc. BRADFORD. Ta., January 23 National Transit Certificates opened at 907;c; closed at 89c; highest 90jc; lowest 89c; clearances 256,400 bbls. TITCSVILLE, January 23.-National Transit Certificates opened at 91c; highest 91c; lowest 8fc4'c; clewed atSi7ic. Dry Goods, NEW YORK January 23. With a better feeling on the part of woolen goods buyers, there was a fair business laid out, through orders to be made. For cot. on goods the market was very strong but spot business limited becsuse of nominal or no stocks. Cotton. NEW YORK, January 23. C. L. Green & Co. say: There was a quiet market, and while the feeling among a majority of operators was nervous and undetermined, there was not sullicient force to the tradihg to cause any violent fluctuations. Cost averaged above Saturday evening, an advance of 5&6 points at one time being ihown, but afterward yielded; closed with only small net gain, the toue ruling slow. NEW ORLEANS, January 23. Cotton steady; middling 7 c; low middling 9 9-16c; good ordinary 9c; net receipts 6,359 bales: gross 6,778 bales; exports to the Continent 3,800 bales; sales 5,000 bales; stock 382,388 bales. Foreign Markets. LIVERPOOL, January 23. Cotton dull and unchanged. Bales 8,0u0 bales, Including 1.000 lor speculation and export, and 5,400 bales American. Wheat dull and unchanged; holders offer freely. Corn firm: demand fair; new mixed western 4s ll'l per cental. Lard, prime western, 8s 9d perewt. Shoulders 35s 6d per cwt. The Trail of Death, Minneapolis, January 19. A. special from Blestone City. Dak., says: "Last Thursday's storm has left Us wreck of human life in thia vicinity. Five and ten miles northwest of here, in Robert County, Ernest Ecrible and August Zielke, farmer, Eerished. Miss Little, of Geneva, was at er school, and George Powell went to brine her home. The former has been found dead, but the lattter has not been. found, though he ia supposed to be certainly lost. Adolph KcecckiviU and his hired man went forty rods from their house to bring in a load of hay and perished. The bodies have Dot been found, though the dog may lead to their discovery. The hones were found dead. A Mr. mmnel8orj. going home from Ortonville, also fröre to aeath. These parties lived Biz and eight miles south of here. St. Paul, January 10. The Tioneer Press learns from Wahpeton. Dak., that the storm which began at 10 o'clock last night ia raging furiously to-night Trains on the Milwaukee road have been abandoned. The Northern Pacific branch Is cloted. The wind Is north-northwest and temperature 33 below.

SUNSET COX ON FISH, ot the Marvels of the Time The

One Puritan Platform. From the Fpeech of Mr. S. S. Cox, of New York, on tbe Bill to Establish toe Oilice of Coramifsionerof Fish and Fisheries, and pay him a Salary of Jö.OCO.l 'this business of propagating our food fishes is well appreciated by the people all over our country. Since Professor Balrd began this work there has been sent out by tank, cans and otherwise throughout the land, from Texas to Maine and from the Columbia r.Iver to St, John's, 100.000.000 young fish or spawn for the propagation of this food. The report of Professor Goode (House Miscellaneous Document No. 30) to the present Congress shows the cost during the last fiscal year of the production, transportation and distribution of these 100.000.000 from their sixteen hatching and rearing Btations. The propagation expenses were $100,000; the cost of fish ponds and distribution was $45 ooo, and the same Bum for vessels engaged in the service. There ae existing other appliances for the founding of this extensive and humane object, which I will not now dwell upon. Tbe time has almost come, prophesied by Professor Huxley, when an acre of water will almost produce as much food for the support of human life as an acre of land. The science of fish propagation is one of the marvels of our time. It is one of the miracles of physical culture. We have understood, appreciated and encouraged by law this wonderful manipulation of food fishes. If I am permitted to refer modestly to my travels, I will say that when I was Co sting around Norway a scientiest informed me pointing out over the Arctic ocean, which we were inspecting that there had been tbe year before a shoal of codfish near the Lofoden Islands a mile in superficial extent, containing 150,0X),OjO cod; and that these codfish had fed on 420,100,000 herring. There is no limit to the wonderful infinitude of these finny creatures of the deep. Prof. Baird saw with genrrous vision this mult of natural law. Although I believe the invention or discovery of this remarkable fecundity and mode of propagation in fish was made at an earlier date than 1S71, still he utilized it. To bejast in thia connection, I may remark that before Prof. Baird undertook this service Dr. Garlick, an Ohio man, discovered the pracess. His is not a hat py name, but his discovery was felicity itself to millions. Is it not a curious fact that Ohio a'ways seems to be a little ahead of other States in certain a flairs political or otherwiae? Laughter Excuse my seeming forwardness in tpeakirg of Cbio products, for I was born there myself. Laughter. Nevertheless, Mr. Speaker, there never was en interest in this country so cared for by the Government as this of fish. Oar fiist eßorts, at least in New Eogland, beean wiih fish. When our ancestors I refer to NTew England, where I wis educated when our ancestors went to King James for a charter to go across the seas and colonize Massachusett?, the King asked the Puritans: "What is your object? What do you intend ? Their answer was: "To worship God and catch fish !' Laughter. Then the King rejoined: ! give yon (he charter, Fore Gad! It is theaoos:lt's owncalllDg!" Renewed lauhtej. Wrfcy, sir, even in the early churches of New England the early aud pious I uritaus used to sing: Ye monsters of the bubbling deep. Your Maker's name upraise; Up from the sands yecodalings peep And wag your tails always. Langhter and applause. So that early in New England the cure and care of eh was concomitant with commerce, liberty and sinctity. In later times New England has obtained congressional enactmetts giving tree salt for ber flab, while tte miserable man in Chicago can not get free salt for his pork. Laughter Congress hss always had a kindly word for the fishermen. For many decades it gave bounties at so much per cod. These fishermen have not become less tenacions of their rights since the bounty ceased. They are a power in numbers and influence. They number a million or more of men constantly engaged in their hardy and hazardous occupation. Their calling is associated at the present time with some curious wriggling In diplomacy. Laughter. But wherever they are, and wherever they adventure, they should be cared for by the fostering arm of the Government, The main object of this bill, sir, is not to assist the fishermen so much as tbe consumers of fish. It would send out the seed broadcast, that food harvests may grow in all the waters cf this land. I trust there will be nothing done here to impair the usefulness of this bureau. I tru. as this bill takes no money out of the Treasri'.v, that no further objection will be made to its passage; that the President may be able to Belect a good practical man of Bcience and energy, whether he be a Democrat or not, to occupy and honor the position. I am not sure but that there may be found some good scientific Democrat in this country to administer this oilice. Laughter. All the sciences can not be monopolized by the Republican party. There may be a Democrat discovered with the qualities cf a good scientific fisherman. The President will find him. The President himself is somewhat of an expert in that line. Laughter. At all events, let us by this enactment enable him to select the right man for the position. So far as I am individually concerned I am not over eager whether he selects a Democrat or a Republican to carry out the humane and beneficent provisions proposed by this bill reported by my honored friend from Arkansas Mr. Dunn, to whom I tender my thanks for the privilege of these desultory remarks. Applause. THE FAITH CURE. Exciting Scenes In a Uenncnite Church In Beading-, Fa. Rkadikg, Fa., January 19. Believers in the faith cure created strange scenes In the handsome new Mennonlte church on North Loth street yesterday. The church was packed to sufiocatio2. The excitement was of a character that might came onlookers to imagine themselves living in the days of miracle. There probahly was not greater faith, even in Israel, than was manifested by some of the people in attendance upon the Faith Cure Convention. A sermon by Rev. F. W. Berkheiser opened the proceedings. Then Rev, Mr. Musselman, of Bethlehem, delivered a stirring address, urging reliance upon the Lord instead of upon doctors in times of sickness. In the midst of an appeal to the people to have greater faith, coupled with the assurance that prayer can heal all ills, a young man named Mahlon Neischwehder, from Auburn, rushed to the altar, which was now surrounded by half a dozen clergymen. The young man exclaimed: "I am Buffering with consumption. I gave up medicines, and now I reply on the Lord to cure me. I want your prayers, all of you." Sobbing aloud be sank to hia knees and the clergymen called for prayers. Then three women left their seats and went forward. A woman named Mrs. Brenieser, said: "I have BUflerel twenty years in my head. I believe in prayers, I have faith and 1 believe Jesus will enre me." She too, fell upon her knees and prayed, while the peop!8ng a hymn. Mr. Musselman made another appeal to the audience and a number ot clergymen o tiered fervent pray err. Strong men wept, women swooned and the cor gregatlon was excited. The ministers gathered about the sick, and laying hands upon their heads, implored the spirit of God to detcend and heal the slHictedJ and p nittntly kneeling at the altar. Daring this time strong personal appeals were made by other ministen to tick persons in

the audience to come forward and be healed. "Here's one who cannot get through the crowd," exclaimed a voice la the rear of the church. The deacon at once responded aDd carried a young woman suffering with spinal disease to the excited, weeping, praying throng about the altar. Meanwhile the choir sang, the consumptive young man was overcome under his great mental strain, and he fell prostrate on the floor. A half hour of prayer service was kept up while the clerevmen urged the applicants for cure to continue strong in their faith. Several women testified to their renewed strength, and expressed the belief that they would be cured. For an hour at least this exciting service was continued. At its close the sufferers departed with lieht hearts, and were told to come again. The convention will be In tesion all tbe week.

Stock Lost In Texas. Err.i?ETT, Tex., January 19 Reports are beginning to come in from the wheat districts cf serious damage to that cereal, and it is feared every field of wheat in Burnett, Llato, Williamson and other counties along the Colorado river has been entirely destroyed by the severe frost. Definite repoits of loss of cattle dunnr; the recent blizzard are slowly coming ia, although every ranchman admits heav loss. Sheep men report a loss of from two to twelve head out of every flock. The Brszos and Colorado rivers are frozen solid, something never known before. The failure of crops lest year reduced the supply of feed for cattle, so that durirg the cold spell the herds wtre without water or f ood. Reports from the grazing districts of the 8tate say that cattle on tbe Southwestera ranges weathered the great blirzird in v?ry good shape. The loss was conti aed entirely to the sickly and poorly fed stock. A great many large herds, however, were frost-bitten abcut the legs, and since the wa'her has moderated their legs have swollen to almost twice their natural size. Catarrh is caused by scrofulous taiat in the blood, and is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies and enriches the blood and gives the whole system health and strength. Try this ' peculiar medicine." It is prepared by C. I. Hood A: Co., Lowell, MaEB. See Here! Photographs at Starva ion Ladies end gentlemen, I wish to call your Butuuuu iu mc i MiuwiDg, waicn win De a benefit to you: Why do you pay from ?i toJGperdczen for your cabinet photographs, and other sizei ia proportion? For only $1 c5 I will make you a half dczan cabinet photographs, highly finished; one dczen $2.00; one 8x10 for n S3; twj sl0 different pictures. $3 15; two 8x10, from ore picture, $3. All. work guaranteed to be tbe best. These photographs are surrounded with beautiful and arcistic border designs. All work carefully pckd and rent by mail. Pictures cent us to copy from sent back also in goad ordr. You can cot do better tban to send for these beautiful photographs. which are eo cheap. How do yon think your father, mother, brother or f-'4.er, artd especially your swfeti eRrr. woa'd nbe your photograph for a CnrisiniHä or b r'o j rressnt? A hapdsome pmnu in the 3(0 ordering these photograph. Address, Jas. L. Onntfer. Merur)t-r'B N. O. PURE (RMMBSL IP im superior excellence proven in uiuiuu. wi home6 for more than a quarter of a century. It Is used by the United States Government. Indorsed Lv tho heads of the Grea. Universities as the StroLgest, Fürest, and most Healthful. Dr, Trice's, Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Bold only in cans. PÜICE BAKING POWDEF.CO. KrW YOF.K. CHICAGO. ST. I.CC18. RJ?CIM WANTED tobRnrtVtr,pTnt "IIIIII liniila V,.n-7v.nlrwork.CpMPLETB UUUU HORSE BOOK AND STOCK-DOCTOR." 13 ItPrtment. 750 Kncravin. Salwar and fat. 20 dai time. N.U.Xuompson Ptit.Cj St.Loiiiii.Mo for Infants "Caatorla is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription kaowa to me." LL A. Aacsra, M. D., Ill 80. Oxford 5k lirooxjjTi, if. T. Tbm the public kmj to TÄLÖW ffarms. wui rna -m a' I" . . r0 0)

0)lllß?l?F

bEEUOil VV. ATLEE BURPEE &PHilADELPHlAtPii.

IS.

I -,t V a . j

ItrSPJ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies.TA marvel of pu nty, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude ol low test, short weight alura or phosphate Powders. 6ou0!ti.v is Cass. Royal Baking Vowder.Oo.. 106 Wall street. New Yorx.

CARTER'S' i f IVER t.JJ tmtrnGM Til

B!ca Headache and rtiiers the tronbloa InefV dent to a bilious state cf tbe system, such as Dia rinees, Naan a, Prowii.Ts. Li"trtss aftireatitf Pain in the Side, Ac. While their most remarkable success ha J been shcrra in curing QEC TJeadacbcytt Carter'eLittic Liver Pills are eqcafly valuable in Constipation, curing and prcventicj this annoying complaint, while they a!so correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the live and regulate the bowtls. Even if they only caret ufTcr from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness do-e not end bere, and those who once try tfcera wi'.l find theae little pills valuable in so many rays thr.t they will not be wiUis j to do without them. Lj.t after all sic It hud Is the banc of eo many lirra that here is where we make our great boott. Cur pills cure it wtil others do not. Carter's Little Liver Tills are very small art very cwy to take. Oce or two pills make dose. They are strictly vegetable r.nd do not gripe orpurge, but by their ptiitle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for (1. cl4 ty druggists everywhere, or sent by maX , CAKTEK MEDICINE CO., S New York CltV TÖ WEAK mil Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc.,! will send a valuable treatise eeld) containing full particulars for borne cure. FREE charge. A splendid medical work ; should be read by every run who is nervous and debilitated. Address, Vrof. F. C FOWLLll, Moodus, Conn. AVINN BOILER COMPOUND. Purely vegetable and non Injurious. Ke moves scales in 1 prevents formation of same. Correspondence solici'ed. BAKE B, COBB ACQ. Agents. Lima Ohio. v CINCINNATiv Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat INSTITUTE. aoiwm rocBTii stehet CROSS-EYES, Cataract. Pterygium, Crass Up Lids, rraloaa Kor Err. IMarharv f"m Bui, brfBm, Polyp.. blmm.riDg. Clarrh. all dtieunof th t re. Est .Now, I krMt tad Vlr acMMfailj trtttrd br aew aod na.llt- method. Tbe laniul LrrMraprrtf Imparted art IB rial rjr ia I'. S. frieea iteaaoaable. Pprtaflr ftdj Bated. tnanltÜM fre. head itamp Hr hoot. A. B. UAUlaXtt, M-l-. Ocaifct. fJi , St pu, Ua'li, U. . and Children. Caitoria eures Colic. Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. , ym- Worms, civea sleep, and promote gestion, WUfcout injurious medication. Gestau Coktast, 122 Fulton Street. N.T4

Warranted Seed, the

bare founded v huniii'M on. tha ' Belief Ut are aoxlonsto get their seed directly from th warrant It freshne and purity. a see. table ana riower beea cstatogua jr nw, k m - for every on nd oaugnter oi aubiii. . Utxrally flluetraied wtUi eiiKravtnr made directly from ahotograpba Of vegetable itrowu on my 4 Besides an imraens vanei 1 in It some valuable new vegetables aot fonna in . in it some wui u " ' 1 , . . v ' ,v,n ..tftidirnA. as inn oriKinai ' 1 v ----- wev. Buroan. - 70 of olfcfr r i i Hnhhiril :nk and Early Ohio Potatoes. Hobbard FARM AraTuALFORissi W:tl tu W 117 y skll sihA srv4tA fav W It Ifl I TV IU W aTaTU a V 'Mm wv " , It Handaome Bool of ia pp..witn nnporwu w uiu-, tmtKin, Colored Plate and tlls all boot Xll HlT (iAKUKN, FARM and H.W EU. Nt-ed. Bado. Pla"H n,iy?,"51?M?'3 nWB" W ur.i a vf v ff

I

i p' y