Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1888 — Page 8

1B.E ISD1ANA ST ATI' SENTINEL', WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1 1888.

FINANCE AND TRiDE r.ncte tier. J Y'eri h ts IT: i Fi:3it L i ci Stacks.

TS Ft';;r r.f im stirkft it D inai Su?si c. in? Dij'a 3s::c. Pidcci ir.d ?r:v.iica Pr'.etJ in VirmJ iitrScts of tea Ccrntrj. EjUlrjfcM. t-r :.. mil G : razazvt Ktw& rif-.-.a Kvchmje H r Silver iU 91ascK Live Stock O:ut'ioi;i SFV YW;K, January 30 M3uy -ra cV.l evy at 2J'i3 per cent; last loan at 3, close! offered at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile p.iper 6C37. Sterling exchange dull, and weik at Si Sl' for sixty day bii's and 51 fcr demand. The total sJe of f'.oc" to-day were 216.ST8 scares, Including D2'8ware, Lackawaua and Western. -2Z.ZÖA. Delaware and Hudson, P,2!'"; ie. 4.9.-0: Louisville and Nashville, 4,VC0; Missouri Pacific, G,-3; Narthwettera, 13,212; New Jersey Central, Read Jn, S9.670; Richmond and West Point, S.1C0; St. Paul, 1V; Texas Facifie, 4C25; 1'Eion Pacific S,:i50; Western I'nion, 20.TÖ5. The Stock market wn in the rniin strong to (Say and active at both enns c! the day. but dull and stagnant during ths rcaia.n der of the timo, the net resn't cf the or'e'-iti?C' b;inif irvfiular Changes from last week' fJjrures. Tie prevailing sentiment was fnite bullish in the early looming, and every thing ö vanecd lor a short time, lut it soon became evident that I tec l:i iidaticn was in progress, and the advance as well aa the activity wes chected. The bears used the great fire in this c;t as an arguneot against tie market, the inference being that securities ield by the Insurance companies would come upon the market. To this was adlcd the report cf rate cuttirg in the west, but tieeiTect npcn the list ww not cf special importance, ttcu-h buying was tempor&ri'y chec'.ced. The principal int.:rj;t was c;':T: la the coolers and g'anppn?. bit ol thefe Delaware a:il Hiir.i alone flact'Stel ever a ranse cf more tiano-ie percnt. R adicj, however, becimo the iiater Ol the mark I-; cute more in the last hO'ir, when the buy n ws net er thtn at any other time of the day. Tne conspicuous weak spot was Missouri Fv.cifi, which ws affected by the resist cnt rumor in rrg'il to it and its kindred Mocks. Free realizations were in great part responsible for the temporary set-back of the fore" noon, but thee ceased bi.'oretha end cf the day. Pilcea were iiria t- strong a: the opening at advances over Sitarday's final figures of from tc K per cent., and further fractioral gains v ire recorded ia U12 firs-l Laif hoir's trudln j. tut afier that time there y a? a fagging ten dcncy which accompanied a constant.y decreasing volume Cf ijict, Tvhich lasted Lear the IrI t&'.l hour, Alices were trough: dtvn bclOT first figures ia. many cases though tha only marked decline was In Mk-toiri Pacific. There wss a general advance after delivery hour, v.hith, ho-.vever, was connntd to fractions oclj.andtha close vas quiet but firm at but slight cbaefces from first Trices es a rule. Advances are ia a rai joritj this evening, though they are confinoJ to fraetioEP. end the on'y irupcrtact firal change isa decline clV.i? in Missauti ratlCc. Th mfrtet fer railrc:id bon Ü3 was somewhat les active this morning, but the strength cl the lHt was unimportant and evervtnics almost advanced during the d.iy. The day's business aggregated S:,C5i.C00, to which Nickel Plata lours contribnte l flTO.WO; St. Fan!, II. t P. revenue.", rose 2 to 12i; Texao PaiiCc consul tracsser receipts 4 to 1C4, and Wabash convertibles 4,l4 to &7?4- Government bonda wore dull and uezdy. Etate bonds were very d ill and COMMERCIAL. 1 The car rets th jw but little cl.aue. Package J ccßtts are off a half cent, but sugnra remain the same. Cranberries have advanscd considerably. Tnikejiatc alto advänicg. Dry goods and drugs are unchanged. WuEAT-Rules quiet in local circles, being la jily fair demand, and offered sparingly, lieccipts l$hu '-'eahoara aad Chica.o r-itirte'.s iteady. "-"-Lccal maikcts steady but inactive, with very ltttle re-juest for any graie. an l free cfheriEgs, Receipts lighter, Other markets steady. Oat Steady, with buyers and sellers ms.lertlely active. Receipt light. jRYE-.Tcareeacd firm. k!S ciea1y. IlAY-Oultt, Whsat Nff. 2 i-ediUirnucau do 2 Red do 3 Lei to January do February Cors-No. 2 W Lite 2o 4 Yellow do 3 Mixed Co 2 Mixed Oats No. 2 white ..... tfo 3 While do MizedM fel St SI "Ji 49' i SI -4 32'4 ol do Reacted.......... do May Rye So. ........ Eeas .... Hat Choic Tiraotiiy.... do 1 Timothy....... To arrive. ...... 6 " ......Sl'i 00 14 DO IscIit td tialpmenta by Kail fait Twenty-four Hours. I Receipt. I dhipm'ts.

XlocT Barrel. 250 vheat - Enshela. 9 to) Corn " 33 600 Oata .... " 31 ot3 Bye 1 '20-J Lrley " 4 hOü

1 3 ooo 21 oco 31 000 1 200 4 CO Grata In Store January 27, 1888

wneat. Corn. jOaia. . Kye. Ilevator . 45 090 75 cHu 93 400 Elevator B 24 479 103 670 15 2fl 3 Q7ü Caplul Ä'evator. 2 50, C1 500, . Elevator D 18 000 4 000 43 8u0 L D. A J Elevator- 52C 17 iüOj .... Total 90 5S0 200 5K0, 214 ,01 2 070 Oor.dav lt year- M 23 165 r.K) SM57J )0

LIVE STOCK. OnON STOCX YARDK, 1 l5DU5Arous, January 30, j Catt La Receipt very light; quality poor. Market alow, and tales hard to make at the iuota lions. Prima hipping iteera ol 1,400 to l.CoO pound M 65(8 5 00 ralr to aood shippinzt aaers 01 i.sou to 1,600 ponnfla. .-....-. 4 253 Fair to aood shipping steers lof 1,200 to lOO ponnd ... 3 253 Good thiDTjincateari Of 1.100 to 1.200 4 50 4 00 pfiTindi.. 1 3 003 3 50 Fair inlc nine steers Ol 6WJ to l.CW TMyriT. - - f 2 25 'S 2 1 5 Prime heilen 3 2V4 S 50 7air to good heifers....-- 2 60' 3 nime batcher cowi. 2 75 -a 8 Fair to good bntchtr cows . 2 00 2 53 Common to medium butcher oowa..M 1 2 5 -a 1 75 Prima bulla ' 25 2 75 Fair to food bull.. 1 60 4 2 00 V! , g 00! 5 00 Vllcn cows, calve and springers.... CO a 40 00 Hogs Receipt, 1,430; shipment 2,100. Quality fair. Market alow, and prices lully 10 cenu lower, closing quiet; all sold. Beet heary hlpping.......fo 5(95 70 Heavy mixed loads . ... 5 20f4i 45 Choice lighta, 170 to 100 pounoj . 6 3051(0 Yt and.common lights 4 00-30 0 Phitt RecelpU 250; ihipmenU 200. Supply light; quality fair, and market flm

?tn an good Stades,

Price FhcPT. 110 pcinds and rprnrd..;! roi 60 Oool hcei, i3f l(XtpouuJi8 3 7,oj4 00 Commf.ri to lacdiurü td-.a 50 Frlrjo rrlriir l.mbs 6 ut',4.5 EJ Fair to gKHUprltg laiü' 6....'... 4 Or,! 51 Vactt, t-kt h. ! . 2 0CS3 CO iül sew t re. ;Wlo3K, January 33. Beeve. Rcipts (2 rarirans Jor :ne inarittt, 42 carload lor eTorutorr end Yi carloads for city siaujfjf.crer diitct. There wee also abou. J) caroisftlj tart e in tL pens from previous arrival. Tue r.iislj'.y cf the onrins; was not attriijir?, and the traCiiiR wes rutLer slow, bu: better l--aKm ruled a shade higher and feoür? was XiirU firm : poorest to Use steers sola at f : 73 1 75 aa 1 iucludtd curciuou to prime .'o's at 1 JOuii (at bollii and dry cows ma le the wMe ran?e of 175 .; .C Sneep-Iccip-s 9.3 W; fairly firm for pood oflerings: cusitr for inferior tna comejou; sales included sheep at (i Töt; 2S, and lmb at $fmi to with a carload fll clipp 1 Wttra att5 2r. fJ:R -Rxeipu 10,900; n ine cfVrni alive, lpo.tet steady aUhe noniindl ratge cf ti. l''-Ch- I'J. CHI('ACiO,'January no. The D.-ovrV Jourral itj-ort?: rat4' I:ecei?tsl2.0ü0, siiorncnts 4.f(0. Market l"c to ISc lower for all grades below choice: gocd to fancy f i COi 2-: steer j i.iC4 SO; toes era and fetters Jl 8(i$ rö; crn, bulls ad ir.:jcd ?l5o;i!: Texas cattle J173 C330 Hoys Rerelpts '6 000: EhipineuU sow, Murket wenk r d 10 to VO;? lower; rpixed j 05, 5 50; heavy ) 4(' 'i 8): lieht fc-'j 50; skips 83 0 fti '."O. boeep Ktc?ipt 6 000: shipments 2 000. Market Etcedy: Eatives tlb y); weskrn 5 1C; Texans MtS4; lambs S3(j5 25. KANSAS CITY, January 30. The Daily Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle RecoipU a.'O; shipments 4.U Mirket lowaadweik and 10a lower for shirpirganddresstd beef steers; cows steaCy aLd strorg: stockers ind feeders lirm; f c d to choice corn-fed ft X 4 61; commoa to medium f i :0,lt4 15: s'ockers tiW3.50; feeders 12 6'Ö3 'i'y, coxs SI 3lö 1 Co. Uoja-Receipu 6,KO; fhiprreuts 1.U0. -Market weak and 10c lonjr; good to enolec fj2Scj35; commoa to ri'CtiuEi 81 Tf'tiöuC; skips and pigs JiCOjiCO. beep-Ltccipts none: khipments none. Market s'.eaöy; good to choice Cl (at 50; common to medium .At 3 'As. s r. I.( Vl?, Jar n.irv GO Ja'tl .'-RecclptB'2,100; sbli meets i.iio Market weak and lower: choice tfchvy ii.t.ve f.t-er Si 4. ('.' JO; Jair to pood native M-w. i i'.; ba'chers steero, med'i'jn to ihr! - (i iu.il: Etrciers and kedors, iKi.- tn 1. 1 J 2 :. 2ö: tmi? ts, ordinary ta good f2 2..j,10. Legs ftcceipts 4, TOO; thipnaents ..' et d t.l and 1 1 to 15c lower; choice h-a-vfliKl lu:-Iters' selections 85 605 70; par tirp, muln.m to rrimp, 8"i 2iH. (,:,: ii2at fcraCtw, cnlinary to koik, fl 3 2. Sheep Receipts 2,3(0; fhirmeiiU 1,4W. liarketfiria: fair feccy ti 10(4310. CINCINNATI, January 30.-Catt'e --Rceip.3 1."'.; thirr-tni-,37. sitadv; com mon'to choice 140 hiTPH-Rtl 2ö(S 7. fcheep Receipts 471; ffcipLiems 49. in active demand; nommoa to prime 82 Tf.i: choice Heatners Sj 2Ö35Ö0. Lambs st- ady, 3 76aC. 15A LTIMOKE, January no .viue, fair supply an 1 moderate demand. Rtvtipta 7,.i52; ouoiati. 7' ,.47;-c. LAST LIEKP.TY, Fa , January 30 Cattle Recti pt.. 1,1 :v; shipments I.T3I. Market dull; shf.de ower than lest weex's closing; 19ciirs shipped to New Ycrk. Hops Ittceip s h.TcO shipments fi.W.0. Market active; ou & d clino e-vrtpt I lii.'adelphias: I hi.adelphihS. 3h08 5'JT; mixed tö Tei Cä; Yoikers tr ui'lMQ; commaa to fair 85 2o,'.5 50; pigs ti 2..o 10. Kourttcn crirj of hrus thippc-a to.Ncw York, sheep - Receipt 4 a; shipments 4 OA). Market firm at Ihl-i neck' pricts.

MARKETS BY TcLEQRAPH Pf edue. XFW YORK, January 30 Flour Receipts iC,; packages: exports 1.73 tüte, and JM) sCks: dull, weak and uncharged. Wheat IU.teiP'ts, öiü Lu. export., none; bale. 2,2 WKO bu. ftttun s ajd 0,0j tu. sKot. options dud and weak a'l dy. declined ',4 AVc; c'.ogiu rcavj-at a shede above the Ict.om: spo. lots i2,i It wer, leaving oil easyatter a s'ow b.isi nits. No. 2tprU.g ninU ; c; ungraded spring .Ch,r-.'Jv:.c; un?raied itds:.t02'..c; N0.2 red -'.--''-celevatf r, vH.',i9i'4c d. hverd; 9 c f. o. b. ru 1 red nouiit-al 9'o: -NO. 2 r.lJmuiry &C cloi'ic f2r: Pelr-tr.ry f ..., -v.v4'o, clo?ine 15e: Hitch ffAWWtC. cl f'mt $.:;.: Apr l 9!',' 'iol'iC, c.''jsirii! iTiü; M".T ' V2 i-Mc, clr. Lc. June 92 ll-it'...'j.j Sil, clesiij;r 9C, Dtttmbtr ?4 9-:C(i9."c, c'.csin? 0 Crr;i Kttc'fts, 42,;,?0 bu; cxroris 7.015 bu: lo.v?r srd nn.erae!y ac'.ive: i:i:tr-aded S'.'Sf.c; No. i M'JiMCCc: steamer c (a-'-D'c elevator, et-ac;;' r le'ivcrco; No. 2 Cl1 c cl. vator; 6 -'W,x Olt iiered: No. 2 Jinnaiy O0;e, dosing 6 j.' i;: Fdb marr iXiJv.aoOv. ciosinp iKc; Mareh U'i j" 'Th, "losing tlic; April C x: clcsintr C'-.'ic; Mav tk-:.(fcuc. Closiuc .J-;c: June CO1: &t :. experts rrtnc: s.!cs lJ9,o:o bu fu vues and lis.c c bu spot: HQXc lo.ver and steaij: mixta V.etem 3'J i aac; white do 41 yr iCc Ley quiet f.ai steady. Hops in lig'ut re r;r.fst. Coffee Spot fi-.ir; Rio nominal a 17c. opti.ns unsettle.!: January lower; others stionfctr. Sales l.iO .HO beg: January 13 50,l.ltc; February 12 K"ftU 10c; March 12 12 sc; April l'5öäl2 7'Jc: May 12 45312 70.;: J?'-;?U,2:öUiOc! July nio-iaajc; Aast 11(412 Ice; gcp;vcn:tcr 11 Sc119Cc; Oi'.ober H t-11 "c: vemtcr 11 thrill G5c; December 15 5vü.i 50c. Sugnr dull, nominal. Rsiined iu.L. i.;lacs duU, Rice lirm. Tetro'eum c.efiv-y; tnned s'. c: cmde la this Cy?; refined 7;,r. Cottonseed eil q net and a. changed. Tallow firm at 5c. Rowa steadv. Turpenüne firm 4jr, E9 firm and in lair inouiry: receipts 1,782 packgrs; Western 2.'Mt 21c. Pork quiet, but stcadilv held; sales i j rrtjs. t,ui meats trm: picMled belies V4-z; Lard 4i6 points low r: dull aad heavy; western er firm; lake 16 43c; lead fu m; tonnst.c. 4; oic. Tin quiet; straits ::;70C. Other articles nncnaneed. Tue visib'e supply of grain oa Saturday. Tannary 28. as compiled by the New Yo;k I'.o'u.C Kxthance, was as follor-s: Wheat 41,761,il hit. dccrta.Hs fc00.1t.9; corn 731. 7.: hn. lacrease 457.fc'.1; oats a,4iu,u..) cu, decrease 7V.J74; rye 332,17s tu, increase 2:.1C3; barley 2,9jj,7j bu, icrcasj S72. CHICAGO. Januarv :30. The markets on Chanire onened weak and nnsettlcd to-lay, al though there wa? a bearish fctling in the wheat pit. Pi ices clot.e-1 about the same as at the openlly WOt'M UpVLCU BU,UC uu V 01, ... DunrK the earlier part of the session there was a disposition to acit the visible s apply statemem, and May fagged on to fe.''rc under alight cell nut oemana. . neu iuis i.gure eta ouen reached, a hat rumor was orcuiateu, wnicn started the crowd to buying and caused Miy to adv.nce to s:5Bc, Lflt at Ue advance there was enouKti felling to put it back to ljac. The viKlUie supply siateintnt was utiout wnai wasex-Dtcttd-a decrease of COO.OfO tu, and had no effect cn prices. May closed at M7,.?. Corn daring mott of the session was lather quiet, trough at times it wis fairly active. The feel ing was steauy and trading iargeyof a local character. May corn opened -3 o3 at 52?4c., told oft to ü2ys l;;n. adTsnced to 53'ic on the mrensth d lite war scare reacted and closed at 52;g'452. Oat were weak, there were some oileriugs to sell by l-cbruary longs ana ;i'clc dec me in prite was the result. May delivery ru ed fairly a't;ve and also easy, yet there was no essential iiangein prices, tenruary ota at mo aaa Miy at32riCi3J,'Hc, closing at 32;c. Provisions, oitg to a largely increased receipt of bogs, accompanied by a reduction in prices, exhibited an easier ieeling and pricc wer9 lower in all the leading articles. Mav pork opened tec lower at 14 40, declmed.to 81430 before'.reaciing, remained eedy at that figure for sometime, react d to 811 sy on the ar news and again bioke.to 14 35c, on rtal'zing at the advance ;becamedu 1 andnniotercStlnx and closed at 814 35. Lrd was fairly active and prices ruled 2' Vi 5c lower. May closing 7 650. .Snort rios were q. fet and easier, May closing at 7 70c, a decline of 7 He The visible supply of grain on January 2, a compiled by the Secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade, wn as fallows: Wheat 4t7ol.12Sr.il, decrease 600,104: corn 7.3;7, 611 bu. increase 453.S77; oati 5,661.131 bu, decrease 80 314; rye 329.9C5 bu. decrease 1,44); barley 2,996,4S9 bu, Increase 1.V42. Xae leading futures ranged as follows: Upen High- Low- Closing, eat. est Ing. Wheat Ro. a Feb. 75 76 75- 75 March-....-.. 76'I 76 7C!ä 76;2 May El?8 t,2l hVA kU T c.O fc.iw c.,17 B lV JUUC - Ci-A O 7 Ci-n Oi,'8 Corn NO. 2 Feb.- 47 4S 47?; 47? May June ... Oata No. 2;May..Hess rork per bbl. 621 13 33,, fr-l ZIYa 4 S3 January 13.97)1110 February 14.00 14 10 Msy....- 14.40 1140 Lard rer 100 Iba 11,97 I I 07 13 95 14 U7; 11.30 11.35 February. 7.42J 7.471 7.42 7.47i warcn.. 7.'jo 7.024 v.oo .wj May 7.C2i 7.672 iiyt 7.5 June LKH 7.72), 7.67, 7.7J Short ribs, per 100 Iba FphruaiT.... 7.43 7.45 7.43 7.45 Waren 7.55 7.55 1.bl 7.62J4J Way 7.725 1iY 7.70 7.o Caah quoutiona were aa follows: Flour Inquiry slightly Improved, price steady. unchaueed. ho. 2 spring wne 77c: No. 8 spring wneat nominal; Mo. 2 red. fiOo: No. 2 corn. 4Tic: No. 2 oata, 2929ic: No.2 ry No.2,'bariey,3'4c; No. 1 fiazaed146; prime timothy seed 8 i 46147: Meaa pork per bbl 114 10(414 Lard, per 100 Iba t7 41L(tf 45: abort? rib tide (loose).: 7 45c: dry aalted Shoulder, (boxed) 5 90f6 00c; ahort Clear nnea, (boxeö) 7 vW icc- wniaay, uisUucrs' HaJshed 9-. per gallon, f 113, Bugars,

ciosing c btocks v.i ft- iii in store, Jacuary lb: Wheat 7,937, i ": - ; I S1".!?;'" .Kl buf barley' irStt Vii! j malt l.iTJ bu. Oats-Receints 9 0l-d

e.iam sro. 1 tv. h2-,c: erusry 7 7037 7": March 7 7i(ti7 7lc; May 7 S27 feie; June 7 7,4 7 'J0c; city s((Pe: Gutter firm; western .etse ,. ... wcsic. . . --

c -t 'leaf, ?3Vc;grrjn'ctcd, Tic; standard "A" tTiC Receipts Hour 15,0jo bis; wheat, ;u,ci bu; corn. 111.000 bu; oata, 17.000 du, rse, 7,(00 bu; barley 40,'o bu. Shlprneuts Ficur 18 0.0 bbls: wheat 17,000 bn; corn 52,000 bu; rata C9.000 tn; rye SOW bu; barley 41. OTubn. On lie Prod ax Lxoaangc to-day, 119 butter maiket was rather qu-et but firm; creamery 22v32c; dairy li-ojiic Ksrgs2j322c. BT. LOCH, January 30. Flour firm, and ia fair demand, but encbanred. VI beat opened weak, and in a fair market rallied 'c, and af.erwards fell back, closing below the opening. No. 2 red cuh b"'ilc; Mirch SJc; May f--'!,Sv2j;c. closiOK '..ejJuiy fcOVic, ClojirgN jbc. Uecembor M,';.-0,c, closing M'c. Coin 4c blcher: tradiuir fiir; cash 4i.i7c: January 4 j.4c; February 440; Warch 47'c: Vay 4,(Ji,jj;c, closing Oa's lower: ca-h 3D; ,c;May3i;s?. Kyo mtbinj doing. Eirl?y firm: St(t97K. Kay i teady; prijee timothy V.l ralr.C0: p raiii-r?Jit2. Bran vcady 'ic. Lead 8 1. 70. Kjrgs. lf'ic Jiu'tcr-Crm and unchanged; crcsmciy 24.'4lfc: daiiy lSci2i.c torn meal steady at $2 45. Whisky steady at 81 CS. Pro Tisiun firm. Pork New t-4 7(15. Lard 7 7 25c. Dry alt meats, boxed noul teis, C-;; lore e'esrs 7 5tc; cicir ribs 7 C2ic: short clears 7 7f(4"fc7Hc. Earon, boxed shoilders 0 50c; lorg clears 8 3fe; clear ribs 8 4'Vis 45c: short clears 8 tiftiC'ltc. Hams steady at 10 50J12 00c, Receipts Kour 3 COO bbis; wheat lVAtJia; corn iss.rcotu; oatsl(5,fC0bu; rye l.0 bu; baney 8,000 bu. 6hlpment4 -Flour 6,000 obis; wheat 4.0C0 bu: corn 37,000 bu; oata 9,000 bu; rye none; barley none. Arternoon beard Wheat weak early, but closed firm and active: February fcCc, notniuai; ?areh et ! ,c; May 82''8c. Corn firm; February 4 c bid: Mirch 47 Vc, nominal: Msy4SVic. Oats weak ; February 29Sc bid; May 3'.;e bid.. PIULADELTIIIA, January 30.-Flour demand light, but prices steadily held. Wheat market week end lower. Speculation quiet. No, 2 red January v(Tt.'M; Febnrary 89Ü'.K)!!: March Sl9)ic; April 92' 02'; "My 'j .(tt.'JSlc. Corn, spot steady will moderate demand for local cor. sumption Exports are very light, .Nothing doing in fatures. Sale: No. 2 yellow at grain depot She; No. 2 high mixed do5c; No. 2 mixed January b'4 'j'js-'4o; February 57-?4("Vc: March 559Hc: April Odette: Mey t'le-Clc. Oats Spot lemand light, lut prices firmly held, owing to light receipts. Rij vied white 41 : unzrnded white 4uc; do ehclec 4 2c: No. 3 white 4('I. c; No 2 white 42c. Futures quiet but steady. Nö. 2 white Jannary 4-.,1r,4c- February 41V4'c-li?4c; March 41Xtu2c; April 4M ,fclJ4c: May 42'4 -l2jio. Provisions in ftiir jt-biug Of mand and prices ruled steady. Pork Mess 8l0t16 50; do prime mc;s rew 114 50; do fami.'y 81017. Hams-r.nked 11 y.-i l'itj .... Lard firm; retined 8 503; steam 7STJ. C. Lutter firm bat quiet; cre&mery extra :.ic; firsts il(u.32o: Western fictory 2,fi2ic. Kgps lirm but quiet: western firsts 2o, Che8se t.rm wiih fair demand: o'uio flits IWlis. Prtrelenm quiet; "JO Abel; test 7'4c Receipts Floisr '2.'X0 bbls; wheat stw bu. coro C0J bu; oat. s,coo bu. shipraentfc-Whcat 5,lAiba;cora 7.SC0 bu: oats 9,fcJC bu. CINCINNATI, January 30 Cotton firm: middling K'c Fl.ur dull: family 8 1 45(i uU, fau :y 83 kv-44. V heat dull aod neglected; No. 2 red JCOjiN-. Receipt 5 5C0 bu. Shipments 10.500 bu. Cornduilaud lOiver; No. 2. mixed 5lic ats weaker; No. 2 mixed Sl-ili'.c. Rje casi.r; No. 2 6".;m7"c?. IVrk quiet at$ll 7). lard dull at 7 4 c Bulk mcaN quiet; short ribs Sc. EC"n itea-lv; short cl-ar 8 87 .0. Wbiky active and fhm: sales 1.S51 bbls tiaished gcods ou basis 81 OS. Butter quiet; fancy Northwest crearre-y Sift It', t; extra O'ilo 30e: choice airy 1.-cj20c. LinVntd oil steRdvat 530K.C. Sugar il-m. bird reßue 1 7;4s'Js : New Omans 5-i r.c. Hogs tir.ia; common and liht 8j5(i; packing aud butchers' ft 3555 0. Receipts 2,777; shipments 908 Kg firm at ?0?: Clecse s'eady; prime to choi.e iUt.regu.ar make, ll(ji:c. sMINNFAPOLIS, January 30. There was some trading in cash w.icat, nd a few cars ol May No. 1 tad c) agd rwnds at ve. Pres 1 r sample w heiit to gi lud were about sacueaou Saturday. Opening cl the rca's allowed de layed wheat to conir" agnin. Receipts or the two days being 325 cars. Much of tnis was soli to arr.vc, and offerings cn tte tables were not large. Sipnints were 55 cars; clotUttr quotations: In store No. 1 Lard ash aao February 77c: May :);: No. 1 northern cash aa-l Kel rr.ary 75.x: May 7Vc; No 2 northern cash and February 73c; May 75c; on track No. lha-d 7s,'c; No. 1 northern 7i'.Jc; No 2nortDen 7n. Flour Pa tciit sacks to saip, 81 lOJl 35; bake.s' 8f.fC'i3 45. RVLTIMORK. Janna-y "0. Wheat We tern, lower and quiet: No. 2 red wiuu r spot Ferreary tb,,&"; March b!j S94c; May ;.j(4'j2K'c. Corn Western, lower and quiet; mixed s;.ot 5?c bid; February 5SJbti9a: March txe csked. Oats steaay and quiet: Wcs'ern white 42,34Jc; do mixed S7iT.'c. Provioas ;t ict and eteady; mess pork 815 75 Larl. r.v bned J!;c. Iggs steady; fresh 225 lie: liraod 11.5 T'C. CoCee-Dull od nominal; Rio ci'Boea, ci'.i;riy to fair l(.!;',il7c. l"Tl)ti-F!o;r 5,-; bbi; wheat 1.1W bu: corn2.S!0bu: cats j CCo lu: lje 4C$ bd. Bhiprnen-s-flour 19,9 yj bls: corn i:s.5C0 ta. MILWiTKEE. T.r.niHi 'nr-iM... n llt.

- - - - , " u , v. . w j ----- Wheat nixadv ifssnT.V'.c Mtf' tr.rH "rr.'.rt ' No.3,47c. Oats dull, strong: No. 2 white 3ISc. Lye weak ; No. 1, Clc. Barley steady; No 2. 7Provisions steadj. Fork Januarr $14'rU4 2". Lard January 7 4Cc; May 7 '.5c. Butter firm; dairy '20ft22c. Fgtrs woak; fresh I8J42G0. Cheeso firm; Cheddars 11 XftVic. Receipts Flour 8 0J0 this; wheat 12,000 bu: barley 9,000 bu 8h:p-mints-I'lour 2,000 bbis; wheat 3 000 bu: lancy li.cco tu. TOI.ELO, Jannar? 30. V,'heat active and easier; Cash 85.oc; May fc.'t,: July 8Cc. Corn dull aud lower; cash 51c; May54!c. Oata steaJy; cath SMXc Clover seed active anl hiher; cash and February 81: March 81 07;. Receipts Wheat 14,000 bu ; corn 4,03 bu ; oats 3,00) bu: Clover seed 307 b.ij.s. Phipments-Wheat 5,000; cats 5.0X0 Lu ; clover ECS'i -;t-"-' hcs. KANSAS CITY. January 30. wheat quiet; No. 2 soft carli i'-vjc; -May 8D,'-'e bid. no ottering. CCrnqiuCtr 0. Cash s Ue t 4-."Hc. Feb-u-ary42Kc bid, 41c 5.kcJ; V.j acc bid, 4C;tc a-xed. Oats, Na 1. 0c bid, CINTINNAri, Januar? SO-- T5uern eT dianire E'.itdy; l-2cprrctnv l:s'2ft:ritau.l par bJing, atifl par and 1-2J per cent premium selling. LOCI 3VI LLP. Jsnuarv :.). Graia and provlF. itLS fctfcj auu e jcuai-ged. Cotton, NiTvT YOV.K, Janusry 30. C. L. GrneniCo. tsy; Tbe market contiuues to show pretty good eibauslive. capacity and the nndcrtone for the day has beta well maintained. P.4tegatnel 4 points on the leading months, with the close fairly steady. NKW ORIGAN-, January 30 Cotton quiet and lirm; middling ijc; low middling 9'J-löc: good ordinary y.',e; net receipts 6.017 bales; gross r.ctlpts 6,0.8 bai'.s; talcs2,J0J bales; stock 1 in Dry Goods. NS'A Vor.X. January 30. For cottoa mnUfactureis the inquiry was well preserved and many s ocks were tteaany rcuucei. anvmcei priceswere made as follows: Allen's ufaad pink prima, 6Vc: Wp.liamsvine A and B nc iu.h Uicaciit.l CO lions -4c lligner; .vaunt, oa men broMn, 7V4c:. PocihoaUs 30 inch brown, 7Sc; do 40 inch, 8",c; Locknoid brown 10-fnch, 81; do :-C-inch 7c; do 3 inah, C'4c. Lonsdale steck closed out a'nd orders at value only. Wool. 8T. LOl'H. January CO. Wool bitter feeling and large sales. una. OIL CITY, Ta., January SO. National Trauxit Certificates opesed at t'JyAc: highest 90'ic: lowen 89" e: closed '"Ol-c bales 1.27 4. O bb's : clearances 2.&1O.OOO bbis. ; charters 11,285 bbls. ; shipments 69,050 bbls.; runs 51,314 bbls. PITTSBURG, January 30. Petroleum fairly acive and firm. National Transit Cert,ficius opened at Mc; closed at 90t; highest 90; c; lowest 89) ic. BRADFORD Pa., Jannsrv 30. National Transit Certificates open, d at 89' ic; closed at90lc; hlghest9C?4c; lowest 84 .'c; clearance 1,100.000 bbla. TITCSV1LLK. PA, January 30 National Transit Certificates opened at SO;"; highest 9c4c; lowest bS;4c; closed at yi-c. Foreian Markets. LIVERPOOL January 30. Cotton dull and price generally In buyers' favor; uplands ;;d; New Orleans 51M6d; Sales 1000 bales. Including l,r00 for speculation and exports, and 7,010 bales American. Wheat dull, and unchanged, holder offer freely. Corn firm, demand fair, ;Lard, prime westerd 39 a per cwt. Turptine spirit 29 a per cwt. l'olitlcal Note from Wells, r.Lvr rroi, January 2. Commtioicabd Candidates for the Democratic nomination 1 for Congress in this, the Eleventh district, are being discussed, with no decided lead bj any one. The Republicans teem to take It for granted that Major Steele will be renominated on their ticket. The Democrats of Wells County are practically unanimous in favor of the nomination of Captain Wm. It. Myers for Goternor. and if a second choice were to,be named by them. Captain Jos. A. 8. Mitchell, of the Supreme. Bench, would Ibe the man, President Cleveland's popularity, ever great here, is ateadily increasing. Onr Democrats are deeirons of haTing a candidate for Governor who will never, In order to round out a period, say some unnecessary thing during the campaign, like Major Calkins flid in 1884, Gensral Harrison in 1880 and 187C. and General Tom Browne in 1672. Kven eloquence la hurtful unless based on an honest sagacity. Many an expression In a speech may set the audience wild and yet wreck both the speaker and his party. We must make no mistakes In lets in oux nominations.

THE CRADLE PROßLEä

Ir?, 2. W. Bjicber oa thi Propjr Trisiaj cf thi Years. Sems fitin Ttlk Fcr Ycnsg Hirriei Ps:p'3 Tjo Etrly Diacipl.se. Tr.iiicg tilt Cilia Ut Gaatlaaess Pr8it3 atdTtBiTCbildieii'a Per.'ectics. How to Des. I With tta FanltS of th V lull j How Much Depends Upon the Mother. W ritten fcr the Ecn;icel. (Copyrighted, 1SSS.) Your g hestandfl and wives who earnestly desire to properly bring up their children from the beginning srend many anxioui hours endeavoring to unite in some systara with which they shall feel satisfied. They ecerch all old authorities, listen to the experience and advice of old frlenda, aad when tte "long expected" arrives are nearly content with the programme they have agreed upon to guide them and be adhered to as, cn the whole, the nearest to perfection of anything they have succeeded in gleaning. What the character of this plan may be depends largely on the tastes, habits, dispositions, and early training of the parents themselves. A strong, firm character will be quite likely to ni l tlaeee traits quite prominently running through the plans adopted for the government of their children. If the wife more gently demurs as to the couree, it is but right that the husband's judgment has the deciding voice. Aa saon as the chHd is old enough to realize at all either what signs or words are intended to convey, the father thinks that instantaneous, implicit obedience should be exacted, even at the expense of vary early, even severe, punishment. ' It is for our child's present and future good, and we must not hesi ale, whatever may be the pain to us," is the father's explanation. We have known some cf the most loving, devoted p areuta eufler almoat martyrdom themselves in ttcir conscientious belief that only severe measures could 4 break the child's will' end teach that j lick, strict obedience to parental authority which the parents' th.ory his mala absolutely nccess&jy to insure the child's future good. We have seen tais belief thoroughly carried oat with the fret cbiitlrcE. and the parents sad hear'e i and a3ni03t despairirg btcaase their children were ccntttntly rtqiirlng susn severe discipline, l'oc-, roiotaken parents! never daring to let their love reason away wtat they think are their conscientious scrufles. Eut death at length accomplished what neither the pleadings of their own hearts nor friendly argument ould dp. A little one tati'jn froci th-ur arms softened the rigor of the old do3tri.no tuay had so thoroughly believed. Another comes, tnt just at the raost interesting . is removed 07 death. What new iUbt has come to them from the pjrtali of the grave ? Ahnest UEConrc;ou:!y they learned bow niunh more quickly a wilful child c-,n be quelled by a gentle, loving wo'd than by punishment, 8nd how ruurh, afrer all. of their children's errors aro3e from ignorance and net from wilful disobedience. Other parents take aa entirely d if r?nt view cf what they think ia the proper mtnegement cl thir little one?, aud 51 ja 89 far wrong, but la an g,v.-l sl'.a an t Uiu.lly er n.oie untafe circcticrj. Pctt'ns, iadulgirg, coaxing, are their ilea: cf perfect fan.ilv training, and 'le result id their ftilcrtü become tt-vir msstcrs, thsir tyrants. The first appfsrance of wrong-doinj in a child is an ample reason for gentle discipline and for most careful training, bit not for alarm or anx'ety. The earliest faults ol children are selfishness, fiery tempers, obstinacy, falsehood, petty dishonesty, and similar evils, with which mst parents are familiar. But perfect children are only teen by over-partial parental eyes, end to all others are usually the most disagreeable children cse meets. The usual and most prominent faults of childhood are those. that disappear when the nuie loikscrow out frfitu little animals toward maturity To be eure, unoer me most, virtuous influences some children never grow out of animalism, and become perfectly worth less, whue others, tinder tne mvss ünfavCrsble circumstences, grow np to honor and virtue. Cat 6uch cases are, wht every one knows, clearly exceptions. They do not eet aside or destroy tue gtnerai trutn that children wjl groxr up as they are trained to. it is tno nrrn Denei in mis truth that causes consc'.entioaa parenta si much anx.'ety in rearing their children, and which lends, from the fear of neglecting some duty, to vieit the firat apoaaranca of evil with undue eeverity. Host il tfcose traits la children whlca cauees young parents the most anxiety are simply the animal icstiDCts. In their early form they belcrg to all, and may b? fouud to have been given for bsncficent purpos. They are evila only when they are out of proportion and ungoveraed by reason and moral tense. For iaetacce, a quick lern ??r is usually but the s!ga of nervous eecsibility, wbich takes on every impression with acnteness and quickness. Obstinacy is untrained firmnees, and asthe child cots t ward ma'uriiy, under the right intluances, and is guided oy reason, becomes decision of character. Children often beconu deceitful through fear, for deceit is the poor defense of weakness, and faVaojd la frequently cot a love of deceit, but the fear of pain or blame. These and other faults require watching, most assiduous wa'chinz, ou the pan; tne parents, aEd perhaps there may be ctses when the only restraint or remedy man come from acute punishment. Bat th?se are not signs of extraordinary evil or wickedness in the nature of the caiM; they sim ply show that with its animal body your child has Inherited animal instiocts, and it must have the assistance of your reaion and moral sense to awaken and stimulate its 6elf governing power. Buch faults often disüture the first ten or fifteen v ears of a child's life, and then almost at once disappear altogether. At tbeneriod of Duberty a greet change pass es over tuo miuu. xewuu uuj tir forward: the moral sense and Its as sistants, or auxiliaries -shame aad honor receive a creat impulse, and the selfgoverning power of a child is then almost for the tir8t titr.e established, and has now some rational and moral force of its own to resiBt and oppose to these animal Instincts. A tricky child, over whom the parents have grieved ana weu-niga aes r,n i red. becomes scruDulously honest; a de ceitful nature blossoms into simplicity and truthfulness, and a fiery and passionate temper is held in check wun aauy increas log strengtn ana teaaiasiueoo. In general, however, this favorable change with increasing years will depend largely upon the earnest and incessentcare and moral influence exerted upon the child all the way from early childhood to puberty. No parent can safely laugh at petty vices In his child, and neglect them with the careless remark, "Oh, he'll outgrow tbeml" Born do, no doubt, outgrow thesee faulta without parental care and watchfulness, but such cases are very rare. More, by far, will be overcome by them. In a simple way, suchias, the child can comprehend, it must be carefully taught the nature of such vices, their evil, and the danger sure to follow the indulgence in them. If no change for the better ia msnlted, parents should not be discouraged. Every month anil every year is bringing

the child to a period when nature will step in er d aid the parent, giving tone and pre pcncc-racce to all the faculties which in child hvod were feeble, but which in manhood will become. If they have beea carefully watched and nurtured, tte essential elements cf sslf government. A young child steals, lies, quarrels, and i regarded as a monster of wickedness. Neifchocrs all predict that that child rill come to the gallcxs. But let not the parmts be hopeless or discouraged. If thsy have planted and cultivated good seel under patient instruction and that parental ftith which love inspires, the child will yet come cut of this ignorance and darknets into light and honor, and sot at taught the predictions of the faiee proohets. A Eut here is the pert where the mother has tbe trof t to do. Her pains of tr.vriil and of birth were only physical, bat her child must be carried for years a&iain her toul with pain and love and fear. Tois second travailing in pain is the child's salvation. Much more depends on the mother than upon the father from the earliest days of infar.cy until the period when tb child is ready to put away ch'ldish things. If she can device the mcar.s by which the graces of good humor sad obedience could be easily combined, aid yet, by wholesome rastiaint, cct oil the frequent exhibitions of angry, violent passions in a young child, which eo inevitably tpoils play and ends In unheppiness, and secure a freer scope for the overflowing, natural merriment of a child's heart, she has done a great work. One incentive to training a child to ready obedience in early years to what he cm see is right, is that he will, when mature, be inclined to avoid much of the disputes and conflicts occasioned by a rebellious will, for he will have learned hear to keep it in subjection. Let young parents take courage. Let those who have feared the worst results from the tendency toward evil in their children attack those evils in a gentle, loving spirit and with thorougn hopefulness. Tbe prayers of parents are never neglecjed, nor even laid up; they are planted rather, and are silently taking root and growing in the invisible realm. The parents' prayers shake down fruit on the heads of the children long after the lips that uttered them are closed in deata. Mrs. Henry Ward Eeeche?..

l.ahes and Good Advice, Mill-town, January 28. Toe Whife Caps are Mill at ibsir work Tney called cu an old mn named Jesse Crecilius. some few miles in tbe county, near Bos'on SiatioD, and at their summons the cll man went to the door and was met with a pair of revclvers. They asked him if Cturles Cre cilitis, his nephew, was there, aid were informed that he wa3 not. They tiien wanted to know where he was, aud ha told them that he might be at Lin Thompson's or Weetley Creciltns' house. Thev then left fcr the latter place. Cdlliagon Thorappen, they esked the samo questions about Crecilius, and were, ir.forme I thathe was rot there, nordid ho know anything abou him. Ttey went to Wesley Creciliu,' and were told tnat Crecf !iu? ha 1 not b--ea there that day, but was thea at Sim Margin's, a few mi'cs farther on. Thy advised him to be. quiet. Tney went to Morgiti's, ca'.l-d for CreoiMu, p.nd were informed he was upstairs in ted. Tie Whl.'e Cups get t il tlelv hones and went cpötaiiä, hf d wero n et by Crec'ltus with a revolver in har,d rt-ad to defend himself, tu t'.ey s .10 dicir.ried him, too'c him cnt, ti1.! Lin; o; to h tre- and cave him fifty lasset of hickory and witrfit a good lot t f sdv'cp, acj?ni8hing b'm to go back to h s family a:id treat tfaein rigat or they wnuld call od h'm agiin. an 1 for him not to run aw vv. for it would do hioa no goo.', B9 the Whit Cans were nuy und everywhere. Tae WnilJ Ca 03 called on SSKencar tt-ahbori end told them to gi in tOTn tfx' n-or.qins; and relate what had heppsae-i Cecilin?, or they would visit tritrr. Thd m'srs did a? requested, fearirg the lnh.' Charles Crecilius, the man the? whipped, is a young married man and has a large family. He wa3 ascnt of the Air Line Kailroad at TasTell Station, where be became acquainted with a young woman by the name cf Lasvell. He eloped with her, taking with him what money was handy, and also defrauding a number cf citizens. He was captured and theg'rl returned to her parents, bis uncle mikicg eood hh ßhortege to the railroad. This happened one year ago. Since then he basbeen aay aad had returned only a few days ago. nd cf an Important Trial. Peltim, Jennasy 20. Special- An iaapartant Ciim'nal cass was terminated here yesterday. St.musl U. Hieland, former County Treasurer, at tha expiration of his le-rm of oilice mNovamoer, 1SS5, as shown bvth3 EeUIement sheet of the County Auditor and Treasurer at that time, hid io his hands belonging to tha S:at8 and county b0,17S.(J'j. He paid in iaimediaielvtohis 6U3-:26Soria oiliie $05,000. He c'aimed there was an error ia tha amount charged against him His successor on the Sth of December, 1SS0. deniandsd the 'o.tlanc9 in his hands, as saoTa by tha books. Mr. llifelacd at onca discovered that it would requ ra every dollar ha had lu the wcrld to mel; th3 (!2fi:it cl.iimiJ. Ha placed the matter at once in the hands of his bondsmen, wno proceeded to investigate the 8'ate of his aßairs, and they found an error in tbe amoant charged to him of pv?ral h artdred dollars, and found moneyj loaned wuich the partics refused to pay. Sui;a were instituted by his bondsmen and the money recrvere 1, and all covered back into the county treasury. Time was extend d by the proper officers to him to pay ia the true balance, which wa? done in a ressonable time, paying to the county evry cent foand actually due it. Notwithstanding these facts, tbe State Attorney procurad aa iml ctmant against Hieland, which was oota nei since the payment to the county of the entire balance dne it, and the defendant went to trial last Wednesday. The case was cntested inch by inch, and the jury, after being out ten"hours. returned a verdict this morning, "not gatity." Toe verdict was not unexpected. The prosecution was more in the nature of a persecution, aod behind it. a freble hope of manufacturing some cbesp political fuel for the gratification of certain republican aspirants for office. TlieFoitlethwai'.aln Court. Seymour, Ind., January 21). The cass of Otcar L'ostlethwait againtt Joel C. Henderllder, charging him with alienating his wile's affections, was concluded in the Circuit Court at Brownstown yesterday, and the jury adjudged him guilty, and assessed a fine of one dollar and costs. The evidence was wholly circumstantial. And now comes Mrs. Oscar rostlethwa!', who filed a $2,500 damage suit against her mother-in-law, charging tier with alienating her husband's affections from her. The cae was called in the same court iesterly, and the case was continued until the next terr?. The parties to these suits are all respectably connected and wealthy. Uendiicka County News. Danville, January 23. Spscial. A trial that caused considerable interest has been before the Circuit Court for the last four days, on a change of venue from Putnam County. B. F, Canningham was charged with forgery. The defense tried to prove insanity. A good many witnesses were in attendance. The State was represented by 8. M. Balaton, of Lebanon, and G.W.Brill, the deputy prosecutor; the defense by Messrs. Williamson, of Greencastle, and Wesner, of Lebanon. Lata last night the jury brought In a verdict of guilty, with sentence of two years in the penitentiary and $10 fine. a rail ( nnbiishftd for a mass meeting of D emocrau of this county, for tha pur pose of organizing a Democraus ciuo, oa

he 11th of February, 1S3. Messrs. Gso V'. Cooper end Green Sxith have atje-o'-r-d ir.viiuicLs 10 attend, and Colonel O. C. i-Jlton is also Invited. Tressut indicat'cr.s are that ths gallant Democracy of Ilendncka County will Fend solid delations to the different conventions for Mitten for Governor and George W. Cooper for Cor greca. Idtny Democrats feel rather sore oa account cf lie resignation of Judge Avers, tut all 8gref teat Jnde Sullivan haa so far given geed satisfaction, and they have no intention cf making any formal demand for a divieicn of the otlkes in the judicial ccr.vtntion, and til will be satisfied with Jntre Sullivan snd Llaior Mitchell, or whoever will be nominated.

Death cr Heny 1. Kark'ey. r.iXffeEiEAK January 2l.-3p;,ciit -Henry.A. llirkley, tbe Cnairmaa of itie Democratic Central Committee, died last evening at bis reside are ia Barkley Township. Mr. Barkley was aocut sixty years of Rge, and was bora in rennsvlvdaia. and came to this county when a chili with his father, after whom this township was named. He was a reliable Democrat, aad served his township as Trustee for a number of years and the county one term as Audücr. He was one of the wealthiest fsrmers in the county, and was noted for his benevolence to the pcor. He leavss a wife and several small children. His funeral services will be be'.d at the familv residence by the Rev. N. J. Daccaa, of the Pmbvierian church. Toe Suine Breeders. A u.ee'irg of the committee appointed to prepare i.ric!es of Incorporation of the Swine Kreedtrs' Association, and to appoint expert judges cf stock, met in the rooms of tbe Stats Board of Horticulture last nif ht. Adra'tof the articles of asEociaticn wera read and approved, and will be Sled with the Secretary of S:ate at en ecrly date. After some discussion it was decided to hold a meeting in thij city on Febrcary and March 1, at which all persons suggested for the position, as well ts those drsircus of serving ia the capacity of expert judge?, should attend and femonstrate their ability to act as such by examining and cashing upon etock which will be provided forthdriorpeciion. The following efficers were elected by the State -Association : President C. J. Oiark, Westheld. Vice Fresid-i,t Adam Foust, Euer eve. er-ret?ry -C. A. Bibirison, Homer City. Tressurer Jatces Mua'ard, Broad Hip. rde. Executive Commntfs YU Iding ie!rr, Indianapolis; Howard Johnsen. I.-.dif Lapclis; D. B. Shohin, Lcfhviile. Slarri age It cl I.-t t IC 1 .g Sooo. Mahtixsvili e. Jannarv 2-! S.i'rral.l TLe rcarrta; of Miss iiug$:e Henderson and Mr. V.'att B. Biercy ncx'; Wedcesday, is the tbicxbiuj themo of convj-satija he'e cow. Miss Henderson is the dituriter 0' Hin. Eo Hetderfon, and a creit "fvori;e hero. Mr. Fiercy is at present .'oci'ed at IIel?ia, Mont, but his tom is here Mr. K) HeLcerscn ill b3 noma froua Washington to atitnd the wedding. JiClin Ctlirity V.'irat SrYvotK, January 2 3per 1'. Mr. James H. Mitchell, a wa'tby and pro.--perocs farn'er r.ear fata city, informed ycer corrcrpcr-'Te.-.t il.Ht he ha- carefully iiainined the T'b r ; o re'e;ence t asffTtairiirg the l;u-l.fi".irifcm -,f hi ro;)rt th?t the tw w .'' c-!-.n cf Jc td E.'pft had f-ct-u m.: I-v'rTfd :r. Ho c!es re-1 on a lur..- ?;!., -id f;.-uni ih wheat to I t pe: !::'! heii'.fcy .nti ai proiiisirg s? :cniii b d-.si.ed. PURE Ite snpefler excellence prcves la mfll or. cf hones for more than a quarter of a c ntnry. It Is UKed by th United B'ates Government. Itdoned bv the heads cf the Grea. Uuiverslht8a8 the Stroc Rest, rurct. and most Healthful. Dr. Trice's, Crc-am Baking Podcr rtot-s not ccntRln Ammoui, Lime or A ua. 0BlJ1iUCJE BAKING rOWMRCO. SEW YCP.K. UK AGO. 8T. 1 Oft. for Infants "Castorla is so well adapted to children thct I recommend it as superior to any prcscriptic a known to me." IL A AJtrnxa, SL D., Ill Eo. Oxford St, BrooUrn, T. Hi il . m a i 1 1 ' tha pnbllc IÜO puuuv SnTS r nm p j t 9 jl UjSEEDS.

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Absolutely Purex Ttia powder never Trariea.TA marvel of pnnty, btrenth and wnoiesomtnebs. More ecoccmicalttan the ordinary sind, and csn not fceo!d ia competition with the multitude of low tti, .hört wc iirht alum or phosphate Fjwders. boui oh.y in Cans. Koyal UaJalcc owdr;fo.. 106 Wall street. New Ycrx. ff pi n es m UX ttZ. Eick Ilctnarhe arid ret'ere ell t.e troubles fneldent to a b;li?n ria'.c r.f tfc.j ,ri;i m, euch a L)ta rinesi, Nau-a, lrow: l)'rts after eating. Pain in the Sid", Ac. W!:.:c tV-ir most rJtar.' able success hia Ln rLwa incuring Bcaaseh.yrt Cart rr't Little Lirer Tills are equally valuable iu Conttipution, ciricg and preventing l!::s annoying ccnir.lairt, while ttcy also correct all disorders of the t'omicti, etimulate the liver and reflate the bowel. Rvtn if they only cure HJ3 r'A'tF Ache they would bcaln.:pricelc-fS to these who unVr from this d:tri.-:i.g cn-rplaint; bet fortacately their goodr.ef f c".va not end here, and tfcosa who once try them will find these little rills valuable in so many wcye t V.i.t t'joy will not be wilhaj to io without them. Lut after all sick teal Is the bane of so many lives that here is where w cake cur cr-U bcntt. Cu p-lla cure it utile Others do not. Carter's Li;t!s Livrf Tills are very small act very cay to take. On. or two pills maaea dose. Thy are strictly vi- table and do not gripe cr pnrga, but by thi ir get' tic action p-ltase all who ose them. In v;.ls bt 2 cnts; five fcrjl. vl4 Ly rafiets everywhere, or sent by caJ. , CARTER MEDICINE CO., Hew York City GCID 11CSAL, YLIZZ, 1275,.WTTT?.'?! .h rrr-1 I J 7 TAV.,--.'...! nhinllltflu '3 Y':irr. -it. J rbsolutrfy pureCnr,vi, f. ,:i v lieh the excee of Oii Lrs 1 e -ti rr .iored. It ha Art t. x .'. ciy --ii'S tf Cocoa mised '(; ; wh! Su-t.fc. ...-rcwroot orBngai I' r.:l i ; t:i-iri :e far more t-conemfc. 'HI 'i i ' taJ -'"'-"-J 'iSS tfia "n ct a 'ar- f H ;;- I- d.-ücicu, nuriehing, "Ml I l V ß:r,::,-a -tioesd'y dieted, and J I i I ' ! '"'"-!'v r-'ai'-cd for invtlida a .'A! ' ' 'l ;,' wi ll :iis r -M-rwona in health. ""Cr I; 4j:rMsevcrjTtliere. ff. BASER & CO., Darsisslsr, Mass, TILE piNGEE & CONARTJ CO'3 Leading specialties. V S t t- L7 t I. ALL VARIETIES, SIZES AND PRICES AAt trun-ci.vi'ffl'.vu rcnrci uhl, CLIMBING AND MOSS RCSES; HEW AND RARE FLOWER SEEDS HARDY PLANTS. Kw Moon Flower. Ciemstii, Sorinft Bolb,. JAPAN LILIES. HeCt,rynthetrnx,,our WONDERFUL USNAMtNTAL VECETABLES ! t -y ma. I T Hl N CS"d STEHLINCKOVELTIES! dprtrant Our MEW CUIDE, l'rrP..lnUy ill of rsl-d. dribe. over ISOON E WEST and CHOICEST Varieties Of ROSES, SEED8I PLANTS and BULBS, and tells how to grow them Fr. 11 yoa wi-h to ilnt anrthina. setwl l.wit. 20 Years Etabl'shed. 'r5 ehZX. THE DlNCEE&CpNARDCÖ. EOSS CECWEES. West Grove Chester Co., Pa, nnd Children. ' Caustcrt rnr?s Co'. Cotu .patio-t, Four Htomach, Diav.-ncc. Li ucUlion. , ITjUa Worms, circi ßli Kouictea Ort rest ion. Wita&ut injarloua rrcthcaVou. Te CsxTAua CciirT, 13J rultoa t:eet, K.Tl

CARTER'S m Pi its, iLi i4f i.

mi t3QM

Warnautcd Seed. -

tiaye fonaded my business on . th ' bplirf -thst, are anxloos to get their seed directly from the ".. . nmnnrti.-in of mv seed erb e

F?w"2?. VT'V 5 ?..h"n Vnd inrltv. s sre BV f-

Uble and Flower Seed 1 Cst.Ior- FK-K-Vnr everv ton and daughter of Adam. It Is ,9rey.eriT,r."-.Ia ..h -T-..ln mart dlrectlV. 1 tfri f lUUIli lcu .... ' - ftoSVhotoirraphs of vcjetables grown on my i4 - ? ttome valuable new yepetsblescot foo..d la - - - u AKiitinai ist m n nrrr ( 1 1 uia

vaiuaWveaashi- I TUk.Mi.

jAsi, v r l-AHM AitNUAL FORlö . Will be sent FREK to sJl who writ lor H. It is a Ilsndsnme Book ot 1 pp..wim mihuwi ni uin1 trationa. Colored IMteu and tUssll shoot tiiS BKT (AKUr,.i, r AJIJ'I ana H dWfcKj Seedm Balb. riaj?", n1,! f,B rw u.L..i:.rH.aTsiilrs. HoesaibmKsrf

Kovolflrs tn TKGKTABl.rnd VIM VVKHS ol rem "J"' which cs-

fiirt- VV. ÄTLEE RllRPEE& CO. phuadelfhia, pa