Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1888 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WILDNEHDAT M AH (J II 2118Ö8

FINANCE AND TRADE,

Tfce'.CcudiCcn o! tat Slock izl Bind Himt and iti Fluctuations. Clearing Hoot Statements Live Stock 12 dotations Oanaral Prodnee Market Cottoa and Wool Prices Foreign Matters. NEW YORK, March 19. Money on call easy at 23 per cent, closing offered at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling exchange dull but steady at II bb for 60aay bills and 11 87 for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 174.S15 shares, Including: Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 21.275; Irie, 18.0C0; Laie hore, 7.930: LouisTille & Kashvllle, 9,110; Missouri FaciSo, 4,000; Northwestern. 5,220; Readinr, 35,420 : Richmond A West Point. 9,775: St. Paul. 10.870; Union Pacific, 2C.C30; Western Union. 8.S10, The stock market to-day presen'ed a marked contrast to that of last week, being strong throughout the list, though quiet to dull, anl marked advances were established in most of the active list. The revulsion of feeling was in greater part due to the sudden collapse of the Atchison strike, and this morning there was a rmh to cover shorts. Afterward the impression gainsd ground that the Gould interests were buying their specialties, and some good buying for the long account ensued. London also purchased the leading shares, and the report of the Gould stocks strengthened the general confident feeling. Later, tne ceCision in the Bell Telephone case sUrted a liberal demand for Western Union and It showed the greatest strength of the day. The contradiction of the report that the Louisville fc Nashville company had said the treasury stock issue! for dividend purposes created a better feeling in that stock and so aided the improvement. There was no bad news to-aay, aid while the bears and traders resisted for a time the upward tendency, they soon started In to cover, finding the attempt to be futile. The f rat sales were made at advances over Saturday's closing figure of from li to ?i per cent., and lurlLcr gains of small fractions were established m the early dealings, but the bears were enabled to knock the list off to a shade below the opening prices when the early demand had keen supplied. The upward movement was retrained before noon, however, and from that inCreating volume of business. The improvement -was most marked at about delivery hour and the best prices were recorded in the last hour The market finally closed quiet but firm at about the best prices of the day. Everything, without exception, is higher tonight and Union Pacific and Louisville &. Nashville gained VA each; Burlington & Quincy 1;; Western Union 1: Norfolk A Wettern preferred l'i; Missouri Pacific 1: Colorado coal and Northwettern and Lake 3hore;i,' . each ; Michigan Central 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were again quite dull, while prices were very Irregular throughout the day. ;ales, 1015,000. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were neglected. United States 4s-...l2l?S lansas 4 Tens... V. State 48 coup...lÄV Lake Erie West, united Suites 4s..iccv2 do preferred V. states 4Hs coup..ltfi t Pacific tsof 't5 1J 1 Louisiana stamp 4s '.K) Missouri 6s 101 Tenn. ts set'l'm'nt-100 Tenn. 5s set' I'm nt. :l Laxedore..... ... 9 ' rt Louisville A Nun. 5l'? Louisville N.AA C 32 Memphis A Charle h Michigan Central. 7 M. L. Id. & W.. , 70 Tenn. 3s setTm nt toy do preferred .. 95 Canada South'n 2s.. 90 Minneap. A tit. L. 4 Oeat- Pac. firsts 114 I do. preferred...- 12 I Missouri Pacific w Den. s R. G. nrsts-121 do do 4s... Den. A R.G. W.flrsta -s , Nashville & Chat... 7 Krie seconds...-.- Sew Jersey Cent.... 7S Mm K. A T. Gen 6s 67 "Norfolk x W. pfd... 44 56VVorihern Pacific. 204 Mutual Union 6a... 91 ao. preierrea...... 4:4 Chi. A NorthweafnlC7 do. preferred ..'.40Ü New York Central104 VA S.Y.C.& 8t. L 14 do. preferred. . 51 Ohio A Mississippi 204 ao. preferred so N.J. C Int. cert... lOOH northern Pac flrsts-117 00 seconds ,105 Korthwestern cons 140 do debenture 5S...106 Oregan & Trans fca.. 9' . L. A I. M. gen 5s 7 Bt, L. A San Fran... 110 Bt. Paul consols 125 BUP, Chic A Pac lsll9l; Tax P. land grants. 45' tarlo A Western 15-;$ eson Imp 47 retton Navigation M gon Transcon 184 T. Pac R. G. ex con 66! acific Mall - 31 Union Pacific flrsta.li:4 Peoria, Decatur A B 1734 West Shore -J01 ;8 PittsDurg...M 156 Adams Kxcresa 140 1 Pullman PalaceCarl3S Alton A Terra 11 Sf.1 i 1 Heading.. 6i"'; do preferred.... 70 Sock island .....lKr' 4 American Express 107 Bar.. Ced. K.diN.. 25 st. L, & San Fran... 29 do preferred. 69 Canada Pacldc...... 57 do first ifd 11 14 Canada Sou t tern... 514 .St. Paul.......... ',tv. Central Pacific 2 do preferred 1153a Vhefaiake V Ohio 2I4 1 4t, Panl. M. A M.. 100 do p f d rsts 4 1 it. Panl A Omaba.. 35? do seconds......... do. preferred 107 Chicago & Alton-133 Tenn. C. I. and K. 27'4 Chic, Bur. Q.....123 ! Texas Pacific 2i? 8 C, et. L. A Pac 13 I Tol. A Ohio pfd.. 50 do preferred . 34 j tJnlon Pacific 63 Otl, San. A Cieve.. K'i t7. 8. Express.... 71 S C.eveland A Col 47 : iVab., St. L. A Pac.. 12 , Del. A Hudson 10;' do. preierred . 2.i DeL Lack. A WeiL.127j4 Wells A Fargo ExJ:W Ben. A K10 Grande. 17 W. U. Telegraph... 77' i Xast Tennessee 9 I m. Cot. 8. O. Cer 27 !4 do preferred. . 58 Colorado CoaL .. 31)4 ao preierrea ;v-:, uomestaxe ... Xrle ... 2:' , Iron t-liver , do preferred..... 51 Ontario..... .. Tort vNayne,. 152 Vi Quicksilver..... - 10 .400 2S ... 'Ji ... 35 .. 11 Ti. Worth A Denver 40 1 do. preferred Col a. Hocking Val 19' . Butro Houston A Texa 15 IBulwer. 110 Illinois Central 115 Rich A W Pt term... 21 Ji" I.( fi. it W.. 10 I Clearings and Balances Yesterday. Ft. Louis 11.039.502 Baltimore 2.3S4 210 Philadelphia 11 60,152 'ewYork . 75,662.47 1 Poeton . 15,310,1 16 Chicago 11, 721,0 JO I 4 871 2 .579 1.4M.452 4,bJ;,02l 1.6'.l9.03o CHICAGO, March 19. Exchange on Xew York was par bid and 25c premium asked. Money was In moderate request at C6 percent lor time and 55!4c per call loans. BC8TON March 19. Exchange on New York Jlli25c account per ?1 000. Foreign Kzchanges. PARIS. March 17. Tnree per cent rentes, Sif i2c lor the account. Bar Silver. LOS PON. March 19,-Ear silver, 43)41 per nnce, COMMERCIAL. Wbeat-All grades are dnll, with but few In jnlrlee even for choice milling Stocka Arrivals are light The visible supply Indicates that but Tery little wheat has been moving the past week, showing a decrease of 404.C13 buh3l?. Futures are fairly active at quotations. Mrkeu elsewhere are a shade easier Corn Holders are offering stocks a little more lreely. Bidding Is a shade better and shipping demand improving, but home consumptive de aand la very poor. "Receipts are exceedingly light The visible supply shows a small increase. Markets elsewhere are dull and quiet. Oats Are fairlT active at steady prices: Offerings are regular and Iree, with beral track bidding. Arrival! nominal. Bye Qultt. Eras Dnll. Bay Very quiet and poor demand. Receipts and offerings both scarce. TO-DAYS EIDS. Wbsit-No. 2 Medium . do 3 Medium ........ do . 2 Red - dO A prllt WtIIHMnMfw.HMS 10 nay...... Coan io. 1 white.... do 3 White s e eae do do AO do do do do dO do 4 White. 2 Yellow. 3 Yellow.-, 4 Yellow 2 Mixed. 3 Mixed.. 4 Mixed Bd. Far fellow 1. Hd. Ear iaAa o iims do April Oats No 2 White. do 3 White... 4 Hlzed mhm nm a a e 1

xa a a as SSM

do Rejected Rva No 2. Bras , Hay Choice Timothy.. do 1 Timothy do 2 Timothy....,

-.. 30 ... ej .116 75 ... 14 50 ... 13 75 10 03 SUcefpU and Shipments by Ball Fast Twenty. four Honrs.

Keceipt&jshlp'm ts Vumw, , ,, Barrels. 8'.0 625 Wheat. Bushels. 9 0 4 2u0 Corn ... 27 4 W 21 400 Oata. . " 22 000 27 000 Rye....... " 601 . Barley " 1 M)0 1 6Q0

Grain la Mtore March 17, 1888.

Wueai. corn. Oats. Kye. Elevator A 19 C5S S3 265:70 000 Elevator B 10 4S5 41 60) 5 450 2 070 Capital Elevator 3 000 52 60 1 000 Elevator D. 18 000 15 000 55 000 ... IDAS Elevator .......... 18 320 .... Total.r 47 54.. 169 195 18291 8 070 Cor. day la year... 56 Otto 24 4952268X' 942 tataa--aTaTaTaTiatvaTStiHaiaTMaavaHtHaT-a-iBaaaH-aaH-atatHaTMaTMHaHa

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Produce Market. Egs Fresh, per dozen, 12c. Butter Extra country roll, 1SQ20C Poultry-liens, per lb., 9c; spring chickens, Sc. roosters, 4c: turkevs, 8i9c; geese, large, full feathered, per doz., to 00:ducks, per lb., 7c. Feathers Prime geese, 85c; mixed and duck, 20c. Rag 81.00 per cwt. Wool Medium and quarter blood, unwashed, 2727c; braid and very coarse, 20,n2ic; tine n washed merino, 186,22c; tub-washed, ööjiüc; burry and fleece crown, 5310c less. Seeds. Shippers' paying prices: Prime clover, 13 50 03 60; pnnie timothy, 12 50(32 70 per bu; extra cleaned blue grass, II 00 per bu : red top, 7Cc per bu ; orchard grass, 1140; Albike, 86 10 per bu; English, blue gra:s, Sc per lb. The Pro vision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoked meats Reliable Brand. Eugar-cured Hams 25 Ids. and over 11c 22) -j lbs. and over ...li'c 20 lbs. and over ll 'o 17 lbs. and over...... .1.1c 1j1D8. and over ..12'4c 12 lbs, and over 12V2c 10 Iba and over...... l ;c Boneless Hams 10o California hams, light and medium...MSc Cottage hams, 4 to 6 lbs. average 8)ic Erjglif-h cured breakfast bacon. clear...HVoC Kuglleh shoulders. 1 ght and medium M4c Rolled Shoulders.... Dried Ecef hams 10c Bacon Clear sides, tut or medium weight...9Vc Clear bck,lii;ht.meiium or heavy, Jc Clear bellies, ligbt.medium or heavy loc "Morgan and Grey" Brand Hams and Calilornians, c less than reliable; shou ders and breakf&st bacon, C less than 'Reliable " "I'orttr Brand" Tried tecf hams M D. 8. and Pickled Meat KDglith cured, clear sides, unsmoked.. Bean pork (clear) per bbi. 2J0 Ids Ham cr rump pork, per bbl. 2 X lbs ...f'ic ...ti CO .. 15 CO Altoln y, bMs., containing 100 Irs. the price of barrels, with 50c added to cover adULU., lU.llAfUlUK il'P., Kb Ulli d.tknal cost ot pack&ge. Lsrd.pcre leaf, kettie.rendered In tiercc8,9c; ha:f barrels Jc, advance on price of tierces; 50-pound cans in lUO-lb ru. en xc advance on price of tierces; 20-ponnd cans in M)-lb cases, c advance on price of tierces; 10-pound can. In 60-lb caes, yc ad van e on price of terces; 5poundcans in 60-lb cases c advance on pri?e of tierces; 3-ponml cans in 63-lb cases, advarce on price ot tierces. Indiana Packing Comany's lard "Dlaroond A," In tierces, tUc; family lard, c: 50-lb. 2lb and lC-ib cans at usual advanca on price of tierces. Smoked Sausage Bologna Pkin, large or small, 7)vc; cloth, large or small, 7c. LIVE STOCK. Csion gTx k Yards iNMASArou, March. 19, ISSS. j Cattle Receipt very light. Market lull, an 1 rales hard to make at quotations. Prime shipping steers of l,4i0to 1.600 pounds , , ...84 C53 5 00 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,403 to l,6t0 pouDdc........... ...... ..... 4 2b) 4 59 fair to good snipping steers 01 1.2UU to 1,300 pound; . 3 753 Good shipping tteers of 1.1C0 to 1,200 pouDds........... . 8 50(3 25 00 25 rair shipping steers 01 tOJ to j.imJ pounds.. 2 751 3 25 Prime heifers ........... 3 25's 3 50 Fair to good heifers , . 2 50(3 3 00 Prime butcher cows....... ............... 2 75( 3 00 rair to good butcher cows. Common cows..... Prime heavy bulls. ............ Fair to good bulls... ........ ., ft&lS. lllSMMMmnnt MHIHHWHUI Milch cows, calves and springers. 2 00a 2 50 1 250 1 5 2 50i4 3 00 . 1 50(9 2 25 ,. 3 00(4 5 00 .20 00(M0 00 Hoes Receipts, 1,400; shipments, 550; supply light; market slow, and prices about steady. Best heavy shipping...... 85 3535 4" Heavy mixed loads & 20.5 30 Choice light 170 to 190 pounds 5 If (4i 20 Pigs and common lights............. 4?25(,A5 05 SLeep Receipts very light; market steadv. Prime sheep: 110 pounds and upward..! I bOftS 00 Good bheeo, 90 to 100 pound!..... 4 00t 25 Common to medium sheep.. 2 50(1 fO rnrae epnng iambi a . 75 Fafr to goad spring lambs 4 Ouni 50 Bucks, pr head. ............ 2 Cu,4l CO KUcnhera. CINCINNATI, March 19.-Cattle Receipts. 1.375; shipments. 37. Market easier: comaaon to choice butchers'. 82 2;('i4 25; shipping, It 25 fn4 75. Bhekp Receipts, 317; shipments, 17J Market quiet but esler: common to p-ime, 83 -5Q5 ;5; choice weathers, i 7533- I.4mcs Easier at H(5 650. BALTIMORE. March 19. Cattlk Eecf cattle Slow; beeves, t'Cs 15; first quality. 8i"3l 75: medium. 83 2VJ3 75: ordinary, 2 5033; most ales at Sl5; receipts, b27; sales of 421 Eo. Fair supply and fairly good demand; receipts, 6,610 head: quotations, 8? 53(4 O 62X. bHtKp and Lambs The receipts ot sheep and lambs were 2,352; sheep, ti 606 62V.',; lambs, i&7. CHICAGO. March 19.-7" 7),.,cc,s' Xmmnl report: Cattls Receipts, 12,0X1; shipaieats. 2,000. Market weak, 10v415c off; steers, 335 20: stocken and feeders. 12 S5(360; cows, bulls and mixed, 12 3 4C: Texas steers, 12 S5(jl 25. Ho.s Receipt, 18 0OC; hlpmente, 7,000. Market steady; mixed, tö r5 U5: heavy, $ 3J(J 5 50; light.f 10(3(5 30; skips, (3 50. q 5. SheeiReceipts, 3 00t; shipments, 1,030. Market steady and strong: natives, 4 50 46 1'r, Western. 85(56 15; Tex ans, 83 5035; lambs, 85 50.30 53. EA8T LIBERTY, March 19. Cattle Receipts, 1,092; shipments, 475. Market dull, ott from last week's opening rices. lour cars of caitle shipped to .New Yora to da v. Ho;s -Receipt, 4,600; shipments. 4!:O0. Market active: Phila delphias, t5 70") S3; nixed, 15 5Ö35 65: Yorkera. la 40a 50: common to fair. I 20a5 3o: pii?s, 81 5C(5. Eleven cars of hogs shipped to New York to-dav. Sheep RecelDts, 5 40U; ship menu, 4,200. Market dull and he oiffrom last week s prices. .ST. LOCIS, March 19. CATTi.E-Rcceipt?, 1,630; shipments. fcOO. Market lower: choice heavr native steer, ft 3örv5 25: fair to good native steers, Ii 80O5 10; butchers steers fair tocnoice. $.:9 10; stockersand feeders, medium to good, i 10j3 25: ranRers, ordinary to Rood. $1 20 i ml iioGs receipts, s'jw: shipment. 'Jjo, Market easy: choice heavy and butchers' selec tions, 8-5 su5 45; packing, medium to prime, 8-5 045 40: lieht irrades. fair to beat 84 50- 15. fanEEr R3celpts, 5,100; shipments. 700. Market auii: lairtoiancy, nyi so. KANSAS CITY, March 19.-The The SlKi Indicator reports: Cattle Receipt 775; shipments, none. Market slow, weak, and unsatis factory. Good to choice corn-ted, Ii 6C3! 90; cimmon to medium. S3 25014 40: stockers, 823 2 90: feeders, 3,3 60; cows, 8203 50. Hog Recelptj 6,008; shipments, none. Market steady to a shade higher, Good to choice, 85 20(35 30; common to medium, S4 60(5 15; skips and pigs, 3(it4 40. fe'ilEEP Receipts, 335; shlpmeutswione. strong for good to choice muttons at It 75ft 5 40: common to medium, 82 A4 60, BT. LOCIS, March 19.-Cattl Receipts, 1,400; shipments, 800: market lower, choice heavy native steers, 84 35(35 25: fair to good native steers. 84 605 40; butchers' steers, fair to choice. 8.4 10; stockersand feeders, medium to good, 12 Vim 25; rangers, ordinary to good, H 20&3 0. floes Receipts, 8.900; shipments, 600: market ear: choice aeavy and butchers' selections, 85 305 45; packing, medium to prime, 85 105 40: light grades, fair to best 81 90 (65 15. SHKtr-Receipts, 5,100: shipments, 700; market dull; fair to fancy, 8405 60. NEW YORK, March 19. Beevm Receipt, 5,500; making 9,200 for the week. Arrivals included 1C4 car loads to be sold, 32 car loa is for city slaughterers, and 75 car loads for exporters. Market dull, weak and lower; poorest to best steers sold at f 1(95 75 per lvi pounds; bulls, 12 80(31: dry cows, $2 50(3 60; Cherokee teer, 84 50 per 100 lbs: good Colorado do St 5. Sukep Receipt, 13,800; making 2y,500 for the week. The trading was slow and prices lower; common to extra sheep sold at 5fö6 90; common to choice lambs, 86 50(37 50; fancy do, s. Unr, Receipt, 8,800: matin 20,100 for the week. None oflered alive. Nominally dnll and lower At IS 50(115 75, BCFFALO, March 19. CAmt-ReMfpts, 5.20X Market declined 152 25c from at Monday: common to fair, 81 75(3 '25; Rood to Chcjce shipping, fl 40'il yO; exua steers,

5 25: common to choice stackers and feeders, 2 6C3 75: veals. 15 50(6 50. KiiEEr Keeelpu, 1,650. Prices declined 10(rl5c from last Monday: common to fair, 150(ft5 25; gooi to choice, Is t0(46; choice to extra, 86(36 50. Ijkmbs declined 15325c from last Mondy; fair to gocl 55 50(45 25; jrood to choice, 86 25 47. H;s Receipts, 16.965. Business active and prices a shade higher: light Pigs. 85c5 45; mixed pigs and light yorkera. 85 305 50; stlected 1 orkers, 85 5535 65; selected mediumweigh U, 15 6c 0 5 75.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. CHICAGO, March 19. In spite of the fact that receipts of all grains were larger than the esti mates the opening hour on 'Change to day was marked by firmness and slightly better pries. ine little bulge was of short duration, and be fore noon grains sold at or oeiow tne opemcg prices. When there was an upward tendency there was fair activity, but with the depression in values came dullness. There were a good manv foreign buvinsr orders in the wheat pit ana these held the market steady early, cut when it was announced that the decrease in the visible wss but 40S.CGO bu , when twice that amount was anticipated and that the receipts m the nortnwest were very Jarge. tne tendency was downward, prices declining a May opened at itntc, advanced to b'c reacted and closed at 75,''8c Corn was only movierately active to-cav d trading was mostly local. The leeiing was firm early In the session, there being a fair demand for shorts, and prices were ad vanced about Yfi. Tne advance brought out more oflerlngs and prices gradually reacted. MayopeDea atalI4'S5le. Oats were dull and heavy and very little chanpre occurred in values. Way opened and closed at 31c. Little interest was manifested in the provision market and no particular char ges occurred. Unerings and de mand were light, and fluctuations were confined to narrow limits. May pork opened at SU 15. ranged between fll 10 and sold at 111 ITS and closed at S14 10iil4 12. May lard suld at 17 (Kibiyi, and closed at 17 5 69 May snort ribs sold at 17 2214(37 25, and closed at the former senres. open- iiign- low- Clos ing, est. est. inc. Wheat No. 2 Marth 74 74 73'i 73"ii May 787,8 781 7 June 79 i s's 'i juiy 7:-i 7slima Ml' mi' ir f' J UUO ....a. ...... V 14 V. J u '4 1 v (I JU1V 51 i 5Pi 51 M'a Oata No. 2 May.... 31 31) 9 31 31 June 31 öl 30Jg SI August 27 ..... Mess potk per bbl. -May 14 15 14 17'5 14 10 14 10 June 14 20 14 22 14 15 14 17' i-ara per iw ins.. April 7 55 7 55 7 52 7 52 Mav.. 7 f.)' 7 fi.",' 7 iTl 7 ÜT'Z Jane. 7 67 7 7 62Vi 7 65' July Short ribs, per 100 lbs May 7 224 7 Z2S 7 20 7 22 June .......... 7 30 7 324 7 30 7 30 July. 7 40 7 40 7 37JJ 7 37 Cttfh cnoiation8 were as lollows: flour tjuiet and unchanged: ro. 'i sprine wheat 74.'476Xc: No.2 red.M8ij.4c; No.2eorn, 504c: No. I oats, iiyMc; No. 2 rve, 82c; No. 2 tar.'ey, Tvgsir: no. i naxseed, 51 4; prime timo'hy seed. 82 5102 52; mess pork, per bbl, 814; lard, per 100 lbs, $7 52: short rib silts. loote, 8 15; dry aaited shoulders, boxed. S6(U 6 10: short clear sides, boxed, $7 65(" CO; whisky distillers' finished goods, per gal, fl 15; sugarn. cut loaf, '"'(ac; pranuiatel. 7.C6o: standard A. 4.'C. Kecelpw flour, brig., SJ.COO; wheat. ba.ÄVW: corn, bu., 131,C00; oats, bu. '3,000; rye, bu.. 20,000; barley, bu.32,0:U). ShipmenU Klonr bbls., 3.5,000: wheat, bu.. 13.0iX): corn, bu., 97,000: oats, bu., 5::,0O0; rye, bu., 5,000; bar icy, Du., .1U.U.U. On the Tioduce Exchance, to-day the butter market was lirm; creamery, '2li(iMCl dairy. l(l,2Gc. Kees firmer at 14iai4Hc. The Ftattinent ol the visible supply of erain on March 17, as rompild oytbe secretary of the board of trade, was as follows: Wheat, 3C.?.vj,tjJi ou., decrease, 407,942 bu.: corn. 9,29s,20bu., increase, r-5, 88 3 tu.; oats. 4.297,510 bu., decrease. 129,40 bu.: rve. 367,931 bu., derreaie. 10 791 bu. ; barley, 2,0-29,633 bu., decrease, A'Ö,l4 DU. NEW YORK, March 19 Flour Receipts, 15,114 packages: exports, 129 brls, l,2i0 sacks; anil and unchanged; sales, la. 9)0 brl. Wheat Receipt. 11.C00 bu; exports, 40,217 bu: talcs. 4.790,CCi0 bu futures and 19JO.CC0 du spot Options ruled steady at the opening afterward advanced itc, only to batk )h-eC later, closing heavy at yQVji. speculative dealings moderate: cash heavy, UCAc lower; no. 2 spring nominal at S'jc: r.d, 88993: no. 2 red, SOc store and i. o, b.. 91)1)4 delivered; no. 2 red, March, 89)9) ic. closing 89V4: April. t9)i90)ic, closirg S9c: May, 9C(r90?,k?. closing swe; June, b'J'i (äM-7hC ClotiDg 8'vC;July, 88Ji'äS94Ct closing ?;c; August, 8e)ic, closing 88c; De -ember, i '(gvz 3-ic, ciosina-uic. corn Receipts, v 2f0 bu: exports, 16M bu: sales. 810.COO bu. futures and 62,000 bu. spot O,ioas opened firm, but soon weakened, and declined liMc, clofcine steady: cash 4a J.c lower and dull: un graded nixed, 616i)4c; no. :;, 59lir(59c steamer: ö'.'Wtt-oc elevator: ci"c delivered: no. 2 April, 60(j6Ol4, closing 60c; May 5945'),c, ClosisK 59?c: Juue. 58(359' closine ftKu: July, closing 59c; August 59'fc95,.t;ic closing &'.'ic; September closing 59c; Octobsr, 5;i C'' ic, closing 5'.','4C. btocx oi gran m store Maren 17: Wheat, 4.590.431 bu- corn. 611.208 bu: oaw, S5,7S2bu: rye, 12.660 bu; barley, 46.629 bu; mail, nnuM on. oats receipts, ati.ooo dm; sales, 110,000 bu futures and 143,oco bu spot; steady: mixed western. 39iUl,c; white do 413 Itc. Hay tjuiet ami unchanged. Hons In llzat repifsu Coffee Spot, fair IUo weak ;at 13,V.c: options opened Ftronger; c!osing heavy and lowor: sales. 93.500 bags; March. 8I0151Q40; April, 19 aofain -2x: May. Ii S5f10 !: June. 9 80ra 8 0 PS; July. 3 eirti'J 9); AuitUKt. 8 75e9 SI: Sep tember, 81 5'9 75: October, 6o(9 75; Novem ber. '. 5ofi9 ,5: iw-cember, SJ50 3 9 7;: Febru ary, 3 709 75. Jugir Quiet and steady; vacum 1u, v.'.vu test, sh,c; renned steady. Molasses "irm; 50 test.'O'ic, Rloe Steadv. Petroleum Fnm: united closed steadv at 96) ;c. Cotton-seed n-Qnotcdat 3lKc for cruds; 40c for refined. Tai:ow Firm at 4 11-16C Rosin Hull. Turpent ii ejuoted at 38c 1ks Firm, demand fair: reeelpu. 8,471 packages; western. l'xa.lblic. Pork in moderate request ana steadily held; msss. 114 7ÖS15 one year old; 1515 25 new. Cat meats Dull and unchanged. Lard 35 points lower, dull and heavy: western itenro Koot. 87 9ä7.'7: April 87 85; June, 87 90i7 92H: raay 7b7(ijiyi; June 87 9J(S7 92; July, 17 9C(i7 : city steam, f 7 C5. Butter-Kirm; demand' quite lair: western, 14 Z2c Cheftse Cncbaneed and dnli: western. 11 .! 2c Copper 3tesdy; lake, 16il6)ic. Lead steady; domestic. 5:c. i m -uuiet: straits. 3ic. The following is a statement of the vls'ble supply of grain afloat and in store on March 1 1, as complied by the New ork produce exchange: Wheat 36,257,747 bu; decrease, 401,40 ba. Corn, 9,298,426 bu; increase, 96,323 bu. Oats, 4.396.S45 bu: decrease, 129.472 bu. Rve. 368,021 bu: decrease, 1C.278 bu. Barley, 2,031,210 ou; decrease. AJ0.il. ou. ST. LOCK, March 19-Flour-Firm but dull. Wheat Opened firm and advanccd.steadily with lively trading in early months. In late months advance heavier, but reacted toward the closj, closing c higher; no. 2 red. cash, S23S2c; May. 82ft82!ic, closing at 82'ic: June, Mie. closing at 81l-4c: July, 77K'37c, closing at 77 'i,c: August. 77i(78c closin at 77c; December, M'aWPAC Closing at fel)ic Corn dull; cash. 45!4c: May. 4C.iCJic closing at 4Cc: Juno, closing at 46Hc; July, closing at 47c. Oats Easier; cash, 30? h?: May, 29)i,c. Rye Higher at 62c Barley 75(g&7)4c. Bran 77c. Hay Cnchansed; prime timothv. 812(317: prairie. 58 12. ButterFirm ; creamery. 2430c; dairy, 20(ii26c. LeadCommon, 84 60; refined, 81 75. F.ggs l2Qit2' Corn-meal Firm at 12 50O2 55. Whisky tkeady at si vj. provisions weak, pork Ii4fai4 25. Lard-I7 307 35. Dry salt meats Shoulders (boxed), 86 00; long clears. 87 12: clear ribs, 87 25; short clears. 7 4037 45. Bacon Boxed shoulders $6 37;: long clears, 87 37$: clear ribs. 88: snort clears. 88 2Y,m 25. Hams steady ICQUc Receipt Flour 5.000 brls: wheat 13 .000 du; corn l.uuu bu: oats 33,000 bu; rye none; oaney o.cuu du. unipments-Piour n.ouo oris; wbeat41,000bu;corn 63,000 bn; oata 18,000 bu; rye none; canevnone. CINCINNATI, March 19. Flour In good de mand: family. S3 3031 50' Wheat Steadv: No. 2 red, 87c; recaipts 6 500, bn; shipments 4. COO bu. Corn-Steady; No. 2 mixed, 6.5c Oata la good demand: No. 2 mixed, 33)433 tc. ByeFirm; Na 2, fiCMc. Pork-Quiet and steady at 814 6O. Lard Dnll at 87 60. Bulk-meats Qniet: short-ribs. 87 25. Bacon In fair demand; short clear. 88.50. Whisky-Steady; sales, 1,387 brls finished goods on a oasis II 09. Butter firm; fancy northwestern creamery, 31 2c: extra Ohio. 2rv29c: prime dairy roil, 22r23c. LinOA1 rwfl irAA1 A t RQTi J fln4iv Mnlxit rta1 rvM uu n.-v. ea-va j vu uuai (Ulvt I aaAVA refined, 718 New Orleans, 6(!l5;ic. 7gs Heavy at 12(l3c. Cheese Finn ; prime to choice nat winter maae, iv&uc M1NNXAPOLIS, March 19. Local stocks of wheat decreased 44.83-1 during the past week; receipts of 435 cars since Saturday gave the sample tables an ample supply of grain and buyers were refusing: to pay baturday's figures. Bales were fair in amount at a slightly lower range. Closing: In store: No. 1 bard, March, 76c; April, 76)0; May, 77c; June, 78c; No. 1 Northern, March. 74c: April, 74)4C; May, 75c; June. 76c; No. 2 Northern. March, 71c: April, 71)4o: May, 73c; June, 73c On track: No.a bard, 7n4c; No. 1 Northern, 75 c; No. 2 Northern. 72)c. Flour-Patent, sacks, to snip, ti luyi 35; Dasers', u a. Cotton, LODI8VILLE. Ky-.March 19. Cotton-Weak: middling, i'Jc Grain and provisions steady ana uncuaugea. NEW ORLEANS. March 19.-Cotton-Q itet! middling, 9ic; low middliog, 95-lSc; good ordinary 8e; net receipts, 5,lu0 bales; groan, 6,118 bales; exports coattwire, 4Clba.es; sales,

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ALL OVER THE STATE

Yiriom Township Tickets Kecintlj NomiBited Ij the Democracy. Attempted Train.tYrecklag; on the "Van' Arrest of an Old Murderer Km ploy es Discharged Fayette Loses an Old Citizen Other Specials. Bcottebubo, March 19. Special. The democrats of Vienna township met in mass convention to-day to nominate candidates for township offices. E. A Gladden wis elected chairman, and James F. Erwin and D. V. Gladden secretaries. Of five candidates for trustee George F. Honeland re ceived the majority ot the votes and was declared the nominee, lie is a thrifty young; farmer and worthy of the honor conferred. Ed F. Crawford and W. D. PierBon were nominated for justice of the peace. Notwithstanding the townshiD ia close, it is believed that the democrats will be suc cessful and that the ticket nominated will be elected. Jackson County News. Seymour, March 19. Special. St. Pat rick's day was appropriately observed by the members of the t. Ambrose catholic church last night, and the occasion was quite interesting. TheGerman Lutheran congregation will er et a handsome church edifice this season, costing $12 000. Uharlev King, nostler iu the O. x M. yards, fell from an engine Saturday breaking several ribs and was otherwise injured. uats sowing ana potato planting have be gun in th:s county in good earnest, and the ground, especially sand lands, is in mach better condition than was expected. heat on the clay ground is seriously damaged from the dry freezing weather and in many places Is entirely killed. Ine fruit buds so far as reported are ail right, and the outlook for a good crop is promising. Ine political feeliag in this county is "warming up," and tb.8 democratic national and state ticket will receive the nsnal majority. Oar county aSaira are in much better shape than two years ago and all nominees on the democratic county ticket will show a more even majority than for the past four years, whicn is due to a more thorough organization. Old JacKson will come ud to her former record. Mrs. Adam Wiesman, a respected Ger man lad; residing ia the south part or the county, died yesterday of paralysi, agd sixty-six years. Her husband died a few days ago of heart disease at the ripe old age of eighty years. A Wandering Juror. Lafayette, March 19. In support of a motion for a new trial in the case of Daniel Drew, convicted for murder and sentenced for life, bis attorneys have submitted affi davits setting out that, after the jury had been Instructed and had retired, and before they had arrived at a verdict, David Mc Laughlin, one of the jurors, was upon the streets of the city, separated from the other members, and not attended by a bailin or other officer. The facts are, that about 7 o'clock the bailiff started with the jury to get supper. On leaving the jury room one of them stepped into the water closet. The bailiff, not noting the fact, left the court house with the eleven members, and came out upon the street. A few moments later McLaueblin found himself left be hind and unable to find his way oat of the court house. While wandering around be came across one of Drew's attorneys, who piloted him out to the street, when he hurried on to the boarding-house. Mclaughlin was seen to-day, and makes an affidavit that be did not speak to a tool save Drew's attorney, and then merely asked him how to get out of the building. 1 Senator Voorliees. Terke Haute, March 19. Special. At a recent'meetingof the ex Prisoners of War association letters were read from Senator Voorhees and Congressman Johnston. Sen ator Voorhees wrote: "I have always believed that the extra suffering and dangers incurred by Union prisoners of war were such as to entitle them to the most favora ble legislation. I have always favored every measure looking to a pension forthat class of soldiers, and Bach a measure will, in the near future, doubtless become a law. I am anxious that the arrears of pensions should be raid, and I have a t ill pending, introduced by myself, to that effect" The association resolved that the Morrill bill was not what was wanted, bnt in tie absence of anything else it would be ac cented. Too Many Fires at Greencastle. Greencastle, March 19 Last night happened the fifth fire within a week. This Is too many lire-bugs are at work. Mrs. KatlifTs barn was entirely destroyed. The fire-alarm dismissed the several church congregations without the benediction, and in less time than It takes to tell it. The building was but recently erected, the old barn having been deetroyed by ore a year ago. it was insured on t riday lor fcJOO in the Phccnix of Brooklyn. It is thought by many that the succession of fires is the work of boys who delight in such vandalism, the uniform hour of s o'clock, at which each barn took fi:e, bslag at variance with the general rule of incen diarism. Arrest for an Old Murder. J effersoh viLLE, March 19. Jane 29 last Bettie Aldridge was mysteriously killed in this city while sitting on a sofa alongside of her lover, George Yeckle of Louis Tille, by a pistol shot. Yeckle was acquit ted on a preliminary examination. 10day he was rearrested in Louisville on an indictment found by the last grand jury on alleged new evidence and brought here on a requisition. He is in jail and confi dent that tie can prove his innocence. The mother of the girl claims to have conclu sive evidence of murder,' Employes Discharged. Jeffeksontille, March 19. The JeffVr Bonville, Madison & Indianapolis road to day began a sweeping reduction in its force. Two freight crews were entirely taken off and others rednced. Trackmen, watchmen and yardmen Lava been laid oil. The redaction is believed to have been made to bead off a strike. 8sventy-five men of the water-worke con strnction struck for an advance of 25 cents this morning. A number of bricklayers went out alto for the same advance, Farmers' Iaatltnte, EcoTTStrEo, March 19-8pecIaL Extensive preparations have been made for a Farmers' Institute at this place next Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.J.Q. A Baey and Dr. Voyles of Harrison coanty, Mr. Dennis Willey of Floyd county, Profj?. Ltta and Troof of Purdue university, Mrs. A. M. Noe, president of the Women's saate fair association, and Mrs. J. B. Conner, editor of the Indiana Farmer, are assigned parts in the programme. It piomises to be grand sncceas. Will the Orange Muds Uloom? Lafayettk, March 19. Special. Society baa been on the ragged edge here for two weeks. A marriage license was issued and names suppressed on account of alleged family objections. It was supposed to be la tlito circles, and the wildest

interest was felt In the matter. Yesterday the license was announced. The principals were Noah McGrew, a well-known Mocon conductor, and Miss Elizabeth Davis. Society is now at rest again and the curious have been satisfied. The Gregory-White Case, Etc, BOAis, March 19. Special The attorneys far tne defense In the GregoryWhite seduction suit, In which a verdict was returned assessing the damages of the plaintiff at $10,000. have asked for a new hearing; Judge Hefron decided lha; the damages Wer uo gret ana anlas tue plaintiff would refand $7 500 of:the $10.000, b would grant a new hearing. The olaintlff accepted the proviso and appealed the case to the suprejjr An Attempt at Train WreckingEtauston, March 19. SpeciaL A recent attempt at train wrecking has just come to light. Ed Thompson was walking along the "Van" tracks Friday night, and aaw some fellows working at a cattle guard. He called to them and frightened them so that they ran away. He found a large fence post placed in the pit in such a manner tnat it would undoubtedly have wrecked the east-boundjp&ssenger. No clue as yet to the villains. Fayette Loses an Old Citizen. Conseksville, March 19. Special. PheniB Lake, one of the best, as well as one of the wealthiest, men in the county, died last night at his home near Everton, aged sixty-six years, from cancer of the stomach. He was an intelligent and uncompromising democrat, and was justice of the pesceof Jackson township for many years. He leaves an estate wsrtb probably $75,000, including nearly nine hundred acres of fertile land.

Lebanon Politics. Leeaxok, March 19. Special. The democrats of this (Center) township have nominated a full ticket, headed by Henry C. Ulin for trustee. The republicans have headed their ticket with Lee F. Maler. The democratic townships all over the county have declared for Samuel M. Rilston for joint senator. Mr. Ralston was present and in response to calls made a liuging Epeech. Fire nt Still well. LAroKTE, March 19 Special The residence and store of Robert Joseph at Stillwell, this county, were destroyed by fire early yesterday morning, with all their contents. Loss, $2.500; insured for $1,200, in the following companies: 8prfngfield of Massachusetts, Connecticut of Hartford and Concordia of Milwaukee. Again in tne Toils. Bsowkstovts, March 19. Special. John Cummins was arrested Saturday on a charge of petit larceny. It seems that Cummins purloined money at Mullen & Martin's saloon at Ewing. This is the third time Cummins has been arrested, but in the previous cases has managed to escape punishment by a technicality. Stluoton Townsbip Nomination. Btaiktoit, March 19. Special. The democrats met in convention and nominated the following ticket for constables: Will Bailey, Ike Yocom and George Williams; for trustee Bandford Modesitt; for justice of the peace, Wash Corbin, Clark Veach and John Pudget. State Äotes. Several Michigan City capitalists are investing in Hammond real estate. The Hon. H. H. Walker of Michigan City has removed to Rutland, Vt. Ex-Speaker Sayre has been appointed attorney for Wabash county at a salary of $240 per annum. The two Indian 3 senators, Messrs. Voorhees and Turpie vUd for the Grand Army pension bill that recently passed the senate. J. H. Padney of Indiana has been ap pointed to a $1,000 position and W. B. j Douglas of Indiana to a $1,000 position in I the treasury department, all under the I iir,-1 to.,',. ml.. t A council of ministers from the congregational churches of Indiana will men at the preebyterian church in Portland on Tuesday evening and Wednesday at 9:30 a. m., March 20 and 21, 1S88, for the recognition ot the People's coDgregaiioaal church at Portland. The foreman cf Johns' farm, near Terre Haute, recently eaw two men, ond colored and one white, shoot a hog on the farm, and carry it to a house-boat on the river, immediately rfterward starting the boat toward Terre Haute. He drove to town and informed the police. On their arrival the thieves were arrested by the police, who rowed out in the middle of the ct earn and took them in charge. The hog had been skinned. They were taken before Judge Mack, to whom they pleaded guilty, and were each sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. They said thej were on their way to Arkansas, and that they took the bog because they had nothing to eat. James Archer, the R9V. John Stone, John G. Jones and William S:anfild of Shoals who stand indicted for waylaying and murdering Jackson Ballard, a Union soldier then at home ea furlough, March 18. 1SG1, were required to furnish bonds for their appearance, and all save Jones were remanded to iaiL he being released on $10,000 bond. Charles Archer, son of the firstmentioned, is charged with murdering the daughter of Stanfield. The last-mentioned was also remanded to jail in default of bail. Messrs. Clark and Dobbins, who will defend the whole gang, prevailed on Judge Hefron for an early trial, whereupon the jndge adjourned the matter until May 21, when an exciting tr ial is anticipated. Pensions Granted. Washington, March 19. Special- Fenhave been granted to the following Indiana applicants: J. Compagnlotte, Viocennes: J. H Donaldsson, Hillsboro; H. V. Ritenour, Pet tit; J. Lawson, Lapel; J. A. Wilson, Vernon; G.Bennett, Pleasant Lake; J. B. Mattingly, Loogootee; W. Grant, Rugby; J. McQoisUb, Goshen; D. C. 8 wart z, Walkerton; W. T.Morrison, Cromwell; H. Eenmaker, Ambia; U. Breeden, Leavenworth; W. R. Fleming, Middletown ; J. Klingler, Häusertown; W. H. Duval! , Liberty; W. C. Guthrie, Headlee; W. B. Hampton, Lafayette; R. H. Phares, Sogar Creek; O. J. Pfeiffer, Paterson; R. Wood, Washington; M. D. Hnsted, deceased, Mattaville; D. McIntyre, Newtonville; & Carver, 8ix Mile; J. W. Whitehead, Brooklyn; J. O'Neal, Shelburn; R. Ruegles, Mt. Etna; J. K. Bowers, Bhelbyville: W. M. Arnold, St. Paul; J. Stephens, Washington ; J. W. Croncher, Medora; R. H. Chance, Cold Spring; W. W. Cwens, Gilboa; 8. Hamilton, Marion; 8. T. Butcher (deceased). Flora; B. H. Orerstreet, Kocklane; W. H. Black, Webster; J. Russell. Wathington: 8. Lancaster, Spencer; J. H. Bastian, Martinsville; J. Campbell, New Philadelphia; J. Riley, Liberty ville; E. Flanlgan, Hammond; W.Baker, Lawrence ; J. Helm, Indianapolis ; W. W. Lowe, Indianapolis," widow of G. W.Harper, Hellman ; widow of O. Forwood, Titus ville: mother of E. A. Paris, Staunton; minor of F. toberts, Tell City; widow of U Wey mer, Bloomington. Ksdnclng the PosUte on Seeds. Wabhiton, Id arch 16. In reporting the bill to rednee the postage on seeds, bulbs, etc., to the house, the committee on postoffices tays that the demand for inctlpnpf toe pottage, cq this KUx

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. Were all wise enough to heed this advice in p.ison, a world ot suffering would be avoided. If you suffer from impure Llood. scrofula, dysrepsia, biliousness, headache, take

oocPs SarsapaiiSIa

fold brail drncpist. fl;sixforf5. TTcpared only bjr C. I. II )()! A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas IOO Doses One Dollar ??? for Infants . "CutOriA is so well adapted to children that I I -nend it Mropenor to any prescription I kaowa to me." XL A. Aacnxn.ll. D.. I 222 BO Oxford SW, Brooklyn, N. T. Th 1 I i L E 1 I 1 I I I T I, I 1 t 1 mmmmmm e

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CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ENNYRÖYAL SAF EALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIES I I Noli PEN SABLE. 5 OLD BY ALL DRU66r5I5. I 1 ASK FOR DIAMOND BRANDXHICMESTEITSES6USM I I kflTiXF NOOlxr SEE SI6NTUHtON EVFKY BOX. I 1 -i,rurcrrD ruCLJl."! rti .mr MAn'-.U 1 PHV pa

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f flil LM9 U Ii iMt4 inr7apiA, - i seems to be based on justice. The demand Is supported by the agricultural class. Since the conclusion of the postal convention with Canada, seed from that country has driven American teed from the market and the discrimination which makes onr people pav four times as much as foreigners is unjnt. The burden falls on the planter and the reduction will inure to the benefit of the agricultural class. It ia believed to be eminently proper to reduce the rate Of postage on seel oni h ' in view of the fact that Consress uwlly expends $100,000 for distribution of ituu Beed8 It certainly does not pay to- keep a low grade of Bheep, and then let them take care of themselves. The small aaioaa- of wool secured, as well as the poor qaali'ji is such that no margin of profit will b Mt to the farmer over and abov th rir. Even with poor sheep a mucrt bet"growth of wool csn be secured i' tb be reasonably well cared for than if they ba left to themselves. The extraordinary popularity of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of its use by all clas&es of people for over forty years. It has proven itself tne very be9t specific for colds, coughs and pulmonary complaints. SKIN TORTURES. That Defy All Other Remedies Speedily Cured by Cvticura. Humiliating crupt'ons, Itching and burning skin tortures, loathsome sores, and every specie ol Itching, scaly, pimrly, inherited, scrofulous and contagious dilate of the blood, skin and scalp, with loss of hair, from infancy to old age, are positively cared by Cuticura, the great 8kin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin beautifier. externally, anu Cuticura K.solvent, the new Blood Purl tier, internally. COVERED WITH SORES. I have been afilicted since last Maren with a sala disease the doctors called eceema. My face was covered with scabs and pares, and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seelog your Cuticura Kcmenies so highly recommended, concluded to give them a trial, using the Cmtlcura and Cuticura Soap externally, and Resolvent internally for four months. I call myself cured. In gratitude for which I make this public statement Mrs CLARA A. FREDERICK. Broad Brook, Coun. SCALP, FACE, EARS and NECK. I was afflcted with Eczema on the sr-alp, face, ears and neck, which the druggist, where 1 your remedies, pronounced one of the wont cases that had come under bis notice. He advised me to try your Caticura Remedies, and after five dayar use my scalp and part otmy faee were entirely cured, and 1 hope in another week to have my ears, neck and tfther fart of my face cured. HERMAN SLADK. 120 E, 4th street, New York. TETTER FINALLY CURED. Having used your cuticura remedies jor eighteen months for Tetter, and finally cured lt. I am anxious to get it to sell on commimion. I can recommend it beyond any lemedieal have eer nsed lor Tetter, Burns Cut, etc In fact, it is the best medicine I have ever tried for anything. R. 8. HORTON. Myrtle, Hies. Sold everywhere. Price. Ccticcra, 50c.; Boa p. 25c.: Cutmtra Rfsolvest, fl. Prepared by the Fotteb Devg &. Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Discises," 61 pages, f-0 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PL3, black-heads, chapped and oily skin prevented by Cuticura Medicated Soap. no It Stops the Pain! 0j C7 Aching Mnscles, Back, nips and fjH Sides, and all Pain, intiam&uon ana Vt'eaknearlitvKl In ob mlnnU tt toy th GaUtara Antt-l-aln Flat ter. The first and only pain-sabduing piaster. 25cents, MONEY to loan oa farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for repayment before aue. w e alio buy municipal bonds. Thos. C Day i Co,. 74 A Xpftf ttOJanapelia,

Are the best months in which to purify your blood. Hood's

At no other season docs April Sarsaparillais tho best blood purifier. the human system !so much need the aft of a re- p"! liable.medicine like Hood s Sarsararilla, as now. The mau impoverished condition of the blood, the weakening effects of the long", cold winter, the lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all make a good spring medicine absolutely necessary. Hood's Sarsaparilla is J peculiarly adapted for this purpose, and in-, creases in popularity every year. It is the ideal spring medicine. oj ".I must say Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best medicine I ever used. Last spring I had no' appetite, and the least work I did fatigued mo ever so much. I began to take Hood's Sarsa-1 parilla, aud soon felt that I could do as much, in a day as I had formerly done in a week. My appetite is voracious.' Mus. M. Y. EArard, Atlantic City, N. J. - a. Si. B. If you deoid;to tak.' Hood's Sarsaparilla do nut le induced 1. buy any ether. So'.dby andruckt. 51 ; six forys. rrf pared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, .Mats. IOO Doses One Dollar "ai - nit

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and Children. Castorf curca Colic, Coartipa'ion, Pot Ftomach, Diarrhoea, Lnictatioa, , , KiUifo'nnS f10" h WK&out injurious medication. j CsrTAca Cckfakt. 1S2 Fultoa Street. JT.TJ j t 1 ä .1 i I li B Ml till HIIMUHb I Uli JLJJJl IV Will ba sent FREE to all who writ lor it. It ia a! X Handsome Book of 128 CD..with hundreds cf illos-l JV tration. Colored Plates, and tells II aboot th l II lUtM liAKUDKAlUI ana ri.UWLK VTLr eed. Itulbn. Plant, ud V nlonble Nrw tmm' n..l.. nn rrjniMai. riuarnhaa Ir aa wmi

j) WH uu aTia i ii r-is a Novrltie in TEGETABLFNand FLO WE KS of real value, which can-' not be obtained ehtewhere. Sv-nd sddrem on a P"tal for the mow complete t at-

BURPEE & CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DIAMOND THE ORICIM AL.THC ONLY CEMÜIKB BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IM 1 1 Ml I U risk ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HESTER'S EN5LI5 DIAMOND BR AN D.t ricinus fOR INCLOSE 4 f (STAMPS) FOR PARTICULARS IN LfTTtR BY RETURN W SEI HSNATUPEOM CVEfiT Gold Medal. Paris, 1878. ö The Favorite Numbers, 303, 404, 604; 351, 170, and Lis other styles, Sold thr . iout the World.x PURE BIS Its superior excellence proven In ruLüons o! homes for more than a quarter of a century; it Is used by the United States Government; Indorsed bv the heads of the Great Hniversl ties as the Strongest, Purest, and mout Health ful. Dr, Price's, Cream Bakmg powder docs not contain Ammonia, Lima or AiUQi Eold only in cars. PRICE BAKING FOWCERCO. KJWTOEI CHICAGO ft L0., l w PARKER'S CINCER TONIC without d. l7. A rar riM-Un-mal coimouiii tiial cur- hn all flw f Mtut. HoMcurpd the worwtca.eof Cough.Weak Luntr. Acthroa. Indife'ctUon, Inward I'aius, LxluuiaUun. toe. at IvuitWm HINDERCORNS.. ! lAfert, surrst and best ure for Corns, Boninns, t"Tj Th safest, toi all iai Ftops all ain. Ensures comfort tu th ftt-t. Never fails. to cure. Vt cecU at Drug-ioU. UlbCUX & v-, 1. I.J JOTICK OF APPOINTM ENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned baa duly qualified as Ad raiMntrator ol toe eatate of Pbllipln Hohenfeld, late of Marioa cenntv. IndlHna. deceaf ed Said es'ate is iup pesed to be solvent. G EOK j E KOTHE, Administrator J. N. Scott. Atiornev. JOTICE OF APPOINTMEXr. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned! has duly qualified a Administrator of the es täte of Deanii ik1 hug rue, late of Marion county Indiana, deceased. Hai eata i suPTHd to be solvent. frank w. flanner. Ad aiuiEtratOf NEW BUSINESS kKsVSS roads in a new di fertile country creates many new towns, affording excellent business opportunities. Particular regardieg soch orporm nitles in Montana. Mlnne;ou anl Dakota will be sent upon application to C. H. WARRED Gen. Pass. Agt , bt, faul. Miun. flnVAl CAtLERY'JfflWSaTJ IU I llU-!2.75ret400F'reEDrTav'&&teeL tO Qnarte PaeeLllffors AGENTS WANTED' Best Pay 30 days time. rsnd fur ler,UH. PhoioKrapb. IMrjj of pTirtent Olo')an'l. .lohn Mprmn,tt .and Wr Bir AfiKKTS RAT. H .D.ThomDMn Fub.Ce.. EuLouia TVffiXTTAVA heard from -Recent ilUI LrVlNfi railroad extentions have developed exceptionally flje mineral, stocie and farming o is trie I. Maps and full ptrtlrnlars, free, upon application to C. H WAKRENf Gen. Pas. Agt., Bu Paul, Minn. FOR SALE Farm ot eighty acres in Franklin county, Indiana; well improved; never-failing water; on the I. C road, two miles Ironx railroad town. Call at ICS W. WAehlngton-sV, ooalQi Kiss H, Zuber

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