Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1888 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, AVEDNESDAY, AHUL 18, 18SS.

IN THE WORLDOF TRADE. KEW YORK. April IS. Jlouey on call eay t Hi ($2 per cent, rrimo mercantile psper, 5(37. Sterling exchange, dull but firm at fl.8-5 for CO-day bills, od for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 211, Si" shares. The stock market was quiet an J for tbe ;eaeral list w without movement of Importance for the entire day, the interest centering in the Richmond A West Foint stocks, and New England, whose activity and strength was responded to only slightly by the general market. There was omo attempt to advance the market in tbe early trading, and, though London was a seller, tbe stocks Uereil were taken, though the sains made were afterward wiped out. 'ew England early became conspicuous on the baying of Boston parties and the Sumdard oil Interest, and tho rumor of a consolidation with the w Haren road were Hiin in circulation and seemed to find some believers. Missouri Pacific was, at this time however. ery weak, and its price was forced down 1 per eeoU, but it had very little, if tor, influence upon the remainder of the list. Later in tbe day the result of a meeting of the Richmond A WetPoint directors was made public nd tfca buying in the stocks of that company became very large, while their prices moved up sharply. The general list responded freely to the cumulation of this movement aud quotations were improved all round the room. In none other than the stocks mentioned, however, did the extreme fluctuation reach as much aa 1 per ctnt.. and although there were some Jarpe blocks of st. l'anl sold during the day, and Lackawanna was very scarce for delivery, the movements of the two 8tKks were entirely iiiiniii(snt. The Bret sales were centrally steady, but the market eoou developed activity and strength and Missouri Pacific, New Luland and Union Pacific became conspicuous fur iuath. The animation died out beJjre noon, however, and the list, tvith the single exception ot New England, slowly reacted and the early gains were zener&lly wied out. The monotony was not relieved until toward i o'clock, when the movement in the Kichinond A West Point stocks heircn, which iouM-d some life into the list and prices moved up all round. The la.t prices were at or near tbe best of the day. and the elose was active and stronz. The closing prices are generally small fractions higher as compared with Saturday's prices, but New Knciand rose Kichniond A West Point preterred 2f-j. the common 1, and Kock Island 1 per cent., while Tennessee coal lo.t 1. itsilrcad bonds were a little more animated and displayed a firm tone throughout. Mexican Central incomes rose to CI; ew Orleans Paci tic transfer receipts 2 to &3V4. Mobile A Ohio first debentures lost 3 at AT. Government bonds were dull aud steady. State bo s weie dull and suady.

V.. S. U.. . 123s ' Kan-a & Texss . V. S. As coup.......lr!.i Lake trie i est I". S. 4is .........lUr1, do. preferred V. S. 44 coup lOir"1,, Lake shore Tacific to cf 'JÖ 1OuisviIleA Nash Louisiana stamp 4s.. 70 " Louisville, N. A. .t C. Missouri fo 101 Memphis A Charles. Tenn. f.s ettleiuent...l''0 iMirlr.au Central Teno, is settlement... 9 j iM.,i A W. if Tenn. 3s settlement... i59'-' do. preferred Canada boutheru '..- So.Minneap. AMU L Cent. Pao. Iirsts. 11V do. preierred Pen. A R. a. nrst.121,4,Ntiss..iiri Pucilic do. do. 4. 77V,, Mol.ile A Ohio Den. A R. G. W. firsts 69 NahviIJe A Chat.... Erie seoond- JHVg.Sew Jerw Cent M. K. A T. Gen. Co.... 63' Norfolk A W. pf i ... do. do.." ..35 1 Northern Pacific Mutual Union 6s. 91 do. pre-trred t4 6 14VJ T7 V ''An 2Ji 4N. J. C Int. Cert :W IChie. V Northwesternl";1-, Northern Pac. fh-btsl 14 j do. prterrcd Hl) d. seconds 1(V.;V' Nw lork Central. ...105 Northwestern cons-.-.UVj N. . C. A St. u do. denature 5s Ui'l-J do. preiVrred Orrfron A Trans. 6s.... 9.V-,, Ohio x Miiisippi.... M L i I. I. (ten. ös. 81 '.j do. preferred .. ;t. I A San Fran lit-1,' 'Ontario a Western.... M. Paul consols... iiV4 Oregon Irap St. P. Chic. A Par. 1-j.l 10' 2 Oregon Navifition. Tex. P. land grants.- Oregon TmnmOD T. Pac. R.(. ex-coup Pacific Mail 14 47 SO r.i Z nlon Pacific nrU...H4 rcria. iecatur A L.. l?1 Wt Shore ..IW Wtthurg i:-ya Adams Express ..13ö Alton A Tcrre II 34 do. preferred 70 American Expn 107 Pullman Palace Car...l4rt K-adin illock liiiud St. L. A San Fran. j io. preferred j do. first pfd .11"' Jtur., fed. It. A " Canada Pacific.......... Canada Southern Centra! Paciiic . .'besai."',ke A hio.. do. pfd. firsts .. do etondü - 59 t m. ran: . 70' .110' 2tr do. pref.-rrcd.. 1 .St. Paul. Min. A Maul"-? :x St. Paul A tiinaha :t 2l j do. prelcrred V Chicago A Alton Chic, Bur. A Q . C, SLL4 Pac do. preferred Ciu., San. A Cleve.... Cleveland A Col Jel. A Hudson Kd., Lack. A West... 1V Tenn., C. 1. A R -.'f. 1 1 Texas Patin.- 2,: 12 Tol. A Ohio pfd. 40 314 l'ni'in i'aoiüc- .'C7 j V. S. Cxprei.s 7: Wabash. St. K Pacll. 107l4" do. prrferrod 2J"-J W lis l arvo Lxpress.i:i Jn. A Kio Grande- IS Lust Tennessee t" W. f. Teloirnit.h.... Am. Cut ton t'il do. 1st rrclt-rred..- S7 . v.loiado Coal.. ..Xd". 2d preferred.. -0r Homciiake Erie 24 '! Iron Silver .. 10 2S uo. ( f v 1 1 1 1 .i Fort Warn l.t Ft. Worth A Lcnver 3 Hocking Va!. H Houstou A Texas 1" Illinois Ceutral IIS I., B. A W 10' On t.irio ViuckMivpr ;r do. preferred S".1? S'itro. 14' r.uiwer Hl Kirli A W. l't tcria. 2ij Clearings aud Ilalunres Yesterday. C'ftrrnre. iin.-m.(nn .... i9.3.:2.-il ... 14,004.27.4 12.aV'(.!.t9 ... 2,107.10t 3,!, 11 CTifea New York . Loston Philadelphia Baltimore St. Louis 53.S7T..Tj3 l.NlHtii 0.-.2.62 ;3,sii CHICAGO, April 1. New York exchanje was 6Jc pttm: am. COMMERCIAL. Tie grain market was rasher quist lhon;h firm yesterday, and as the following bids will show, there were no startling ruangts in prices. Corn rr.ntinttts to advance. Lgt;s yesterday dropped 1 cent, and eouatry butter has gone off to l.fc jx r pfund. Otherwise the produce market is without chanje. Coffees are firm, and sugar is steady. Caaued oods renjain quiet. Wheat Quiet. Ji'ii.' LUt. Wheat No. 2 Med s ; Wheat No. 3 r.ei No. 3 Med 4..' .T;v No. 2 tcd-...b.'v Cosx S"UA Kills. No. 1 Wh'.t ....: No. C Mixed .V, V, No. 2 White r,VN.i. 3 Mixe.l ...r.i'.: Whito Mixed Tri No. 4 Mixed No. S White 54 H. WhU.'.. No. 2 Yellow, . L. Ye'iiow ....";) ' - . No. 3 Yello No. 4 Yello' Oats ....51 S. E. Mixed 31 ....so ; Jiid. No. 1 White .. 4d April. No. 3 White 3.';Mav . No. 3 White S4i JuneMixed Si SLU. ....3j B fta 26 ... ...... ......... .. .................. .. ....... 1 tü Bii. liiitt. Cheibe Timothy flfi.ftf No. 2 Timothy 14 W No. I Timothy 16.00; Cecelpts and Shipment by Kail Past Tw en. y-fonr Hours. j j Iieceipti. ahipm't. KViur Wheat.... C-rn ats P.ve Pirlev.... ....J rarre!M. ....! Pu.he!s ...! Itushels .... P-ushels .... Ei:hf.l ....! l'.ushels

R2r.' 87.'. j 2,400 7.2'di 3,fiOri 9,'j! a,io I -

Grnin in Store April 13, 1SHS. I Wheal. j Corn, j Out., Ilye.. Elevator A I.ievat-jr B 16,So:v 2M.3.;, 4.C2, 2,uo7 t Capital Clevator ) "fO I'l.'Km Lvator I j 17,' J.i lö.oii j: , I. D. A S. Elevator i ! in.';.) 2.1)00, Total r ; 3s,2i:V 122,717 ' VST. U 2,nc.7 Cor. day last year 5H.200! II, ion 224 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Prudnce Market, , z Fresh, per dozen, 12c. T'.iit.ter Ettra country roll, 15e. Poultry liens. .4c; spring chickens. Sc: rooMers, 4e; turkeys, SyJc; ;eee, large, full leathered, dc; ducks, 7c. Feather Frime jecse, 5c; ruixed and duck, 2V. Haas SI per e-rt. Wool Me1iuiii and qn3rter blood. unwiheil. C7 'lV,ir; braid and very coarse, 2"2:fc; line unmaslid merino. l?V2"Jr; t-ib-washed, .4j tOc ; burry sod cce crown, .vjlOc less. f The Provision Market, Fe'ow are the present tob inj; price.: moked meats IU.-liable Brand. Eui?r-cura iiams j., ihs. aud over... "'is 11 m H "4 .rs 22; lifr. average . , 2" lb. averaje..... 173-J M s. average ......... Jj ih. av:rip. ....... 12 l'os. average.10 lbs. and over pMiieess hams . California hams 10 to 1 1 avrnure 14 to 1. 1V. average jctt.sr ham, 4 to lbs. average KozHh-cnred breakfast bacon, eh ar......... foolish shoulders Hht and medinra. ...... lloVifi shoii!dersi................ It led iif ef b.nns . Bacon Clear idn, li;ht or medium weight . tear barks, light or medium. .......... Clear liellics . . . j "Moraa A Grey" brand Hams, iii ins than "Reliable;" shoulders and breakfast baron, V. less tnan "Reliable;" Ca!;lorrt'atis, none at present. MiseoU "Porter Brand" l)r;el Leef hsms 19 1. 8. and Pickled Meat Fnelith cured, clear sides, nnicokel. Itean pork (clear) per brl, 2JX los sj v . L ii rr.ji 11 ...... s:s fo 14 00 11am or ramp pork, per brl. Ibs Also m one-ha.l If hrls.. eontainin 1) lbs., at half the price of brrei, with IrJC auaed to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure k-af, kettle rendered In tiercea, 9Vc: Lall barrels "Je advance on price of tierces; 50-pound cans In loo-ponnd cases, yc advance on frk of tierces; 20-pound cans in 80-pound eases, e advance a price of tierce." ; 10-pond cans, in 60-ound rases, y; advance on price of tierces- fi-pound can iu 60 pound cases, Jc adrinceon price of tierces; S-routd

cans in 60-ponnd ease, jn advance on prk of tierces. Indiana Packing Company' Lard "Diamond A," in tierces, e4e; family lard, ic; CO and 10 pound cans at usual advance 011 prit-c of tierces. üraoked SausageIJoIogna Ökin, large or small, 7c;clo;h, Tc - rocerie.

Sugars Hard, 7 f 3 He; standard A, 6-pj7c; eoOee A, it'ic; whitu estra C, 6-;y?4c; good yellow, V4f,,4C ; common to fair, 1)0 c Mo!ases New Orleans, new crop, 30(50c; medium syrups, 3Mi"c ; choice, 3srejvc Corfee Common to good, 14 tH'c: prime to choice, 17TU9c; fancy, 2f'21c; co'.Jen fcio, 'luMti Java. 24 V2jc: Leveriu s K. L. ('.. roasted, f-chnnll A Kral standard, lc: Arburkle's. l:u,'tc Miscellaneous Riee, 5,7,c. Coal oil, S14c lAke salt, ear lots, 9c(?Sl. ßeans. nary, 25: medium, J2 65,13 90; marrowfat, fa3 2ö. Canned tro-Mi blackberries, Jl 15,- 1 20; peaches. 3-pound, Sil 70133-, peas, f 1 40, il 0; salmon, 1 pound. 52'S2 75; tomutoe, 3-p.iund, $1 15;, I 40: sucar-corn, $l 1(V, 1 50. Kaislus Crown London layers, new, &5i: '1Z P'x box; Museatel doable crown, new, $3 M. runes, y. $üc Currants. 7c?-. .Seed. Shippers' paving prices: Prime clover, S3 XV SO; prime timothy, tz 30(22 70; extra cleaned blue 3 60 prass, irl 20: red t5p, 7Uc: orchard gras, SI 40; Aüue, 0 10; Lnglisn blue rass, nc LIVE STOCK MARKET. Unio Stock Yaro, 1 Indian apolis April 16, IsSS. ) Cattle P.eIpu, 75; shipments, f-0. ' Market strong and active on all grades though the supply Is weak. The prices are about the same as Saturday's clve. Tliwe sh'.ppinr steers of 1,4?0 to l.MK) pounds .54 00 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,450 to 1,W0 pouuds...: 4 2334 30 Fair to good shipping steorsof 1,21)0 to l,:ioo pounds 3 753 1 Good hippins steers of 1,100 to l,2oO pouuds 3 Tf)TJ4 00 Fair shipping steers ot ioo to 1,000 pounds 2 7";i3 2Prime lirilers 3 7";4 00 Fair to good heifers 2 7Vi-'l 2") Prime butcher cows a 2."hj-; 75 Fair to good butcher cows - .. 'I CCr'iJ 0 Common cows 2 oo 2 .V) iYime hearr balls 2 W.: W Fair to good bulis 1 .rii r,3 2 Veals 3 0o.5 CO Milch cows, calves and ."printers 20 OO.'ialO 0) IIoos Receipts, 500; shipments, 37.J. The market opened active and strong at prices the same as Saturday' c!oe. The receipts were hardly enough to make a market and tho close was weak at the uioruibg prices. All hold. B.'st heavy shipping St 70,r.' 0 jtet light and heavy mixed 5 Ty,"i 65 Choi, e lihts (170 to'pxi lh) . ."." 45 fr" Com mon to gixd 5 "j.itj 40 Pis und common lights 4 50 tj , 25 t-HKEp Receipts of sheep very light. The market strong on good (tiades at unchanged prices. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and upward ?4 T5.75 A Good Fhcep. &1) to lOu pounds 4 (Kt-.ri .V) Common to medium sheep 2 öo'rjS ."o lYime Jprinp lambs 5 i'n!S 75 Fair to (food nprini; limits. 4 00.4 73 Bucks, per head 2 Oil W Klehere. CINCINNATI. April 1.-CaTTI e- Ri-eelpts. l.5; shipments, 24. l'lenty and easier; common to choice butchers', 12.254.40; shipping. (l.ZVrV SanF.p Keeeipts, 2-13; shipment, Issl. Active and frm; common to prime. f3.2Vu5.Sfl; cuolee wet'uem. $5.73; lambs, tronp nt $i aii.ü. lloos Mronn ; eonuuon and light, f 5.00 ; packin and butchers', 5.50yj.85; receipts, 4.300; shipments. 1.5U0. EAST LIBERTY. April 1. Cattu - Receipts, 1.04Ö; shipment. market slow, ltv.i.lie ofl" from last evk's prioe; eight cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day, Hoos Receipts. 3.20V; shipmer.ts,3.3U0; market active; Philadelphias, $'i.Wa.15; islxed, 5.S0 (uS.tü; Vorkers. f.i.6uf.5.!0; common to fair, ö..yu5.75; pljts. fVOikj.5. Nine cars of hoirs shipped to New Vorkto-d iy. feitrsp -Receipts. 3.200; shipments, 3.000; market iirra and shade higher than last week's prices. KANSAS CITV, Apr.l 1. Cattlk Receipts, 1.2"H); shipments. 270; market dull, (roKt to choice, M. to"4. 75; common to medium, $l.xäe 4.30; tockers, t2'.2.S0; feeders, f5 3.60: cows, 2.uJl.sn. Hoos Rccf ipt, rt.cot); shipments, l.SuO; oper.td active closing slow, and teady except for some lirht which nere a shad. weak; tfofd to choice, 5.80: coin men to medium, t .? i5.30; skips and piirs, $3'.4.0. Sheep Receipts. 1.600; shipments 250; Otterings common and not iu demand; good to choice, M-l't 4.60; common to medium, 2.50 4. 74. ST. LOUIS, April 15. Cattlk Receipts, 9P0; shipment, CuO. Market steady; choice heavy and native steer. $1.40' 5.5; fkir to good native steers. $J.W5 4 rxl; butchers' deer medium to choice. SX'-'üms.CS; btoekers and f'"elers fair to good, W.iO'.iXöü: ranK'.'-s oro;ncry good, 2.2-.4. Hons Receipts, 2,IK.0; shipments. 3-il. Market active and strong; choice hevy and batchers' selections, S.i.6.",.: 5. SO; psckinK, medium to prime, sö.4''5.50: liht ;-ades, onlinnrv to bc.-t. f5.3ai-i.85. miekp Kecelpls. 1.150; ship', ment. 1.100. Market ftroag; Uir to fancy, $4.1iV'ö.20. CHR'AHf), Anril 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 9.000: shipments, S.W. Market slow, 6i '10o lower; steers, 5 l.M iö.C5; stocker and feeders, J2.40.'J.65; row, bulls and mixed, 1.75' 3.&0; T"Xs steers. S.l"?-4. llo.s Receipts, 16.000; shipments, 8.0W. Mark, t slow, 5 T;oc lowe; mixed, $1.4' 5.7 i; bea-y, 5.5V5.85; liht. f..-to5.70; Lips, f-i.-VV, 5.15. tHKKP Kectipts, fi.w-); shipnent, 2,OiJ0. Market strong; nutives, ?l6.-.'5; western, ft.7.25; Texans, 12.75. 4.50; UmSs, f5; 6.."4). The Lrover's Journel special -blcrra-ri from London quotes excessive f npplies, very weak demand and : ;o Cf , ;ine on cattle; best American beeves 11 -e per 1. deud Tstilit. NEW YORK, April IS.-BEF.VE.s-Receipts. 3,100. making 8,700 for the week. Arrivals to-day included 7 1 c.ir-loads for the market, 62 car-loads for exportation and V) car-loads tor citv slaughterers dirert. Active, tlri.l and hijrher. Very poor to prime steers sold at Si.25.- V.50, wilh nothing very good shown. SKtcp Receipts. 10,3(i0, mbking 24.SOO for the week. Firmer end a fraction higlier for dwirub!e stock ; common to b st nnhorn sheep went at f5.5ü ; 7.50; clipped, S4.S) 6.2-1 : ur.horn yea.-'änps, 6.65; 'spring lam'js, H 75-'i 6.25 pr head. "lloo. lieceipts, 6.9-id. making 2s,50il for the week. Not enough oftered alive to make a market ; Crm feeling ; nominal range, $5.80.25. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. l'rotlnce. CHICAGO, April IG. Wheat was on the up raila to-0ay. There s-ere many things to favor the bulU. The sustained advances of .Saturday gave the byuuii ate of local huycrs more corae. Ajain a crop expert, who I. as bei-u on the road for looil parties, came in this mornine with a rcnort that more than confirmed tbe government report of last week on the point of damage to the winter wheat crop. This canned a bold front, and the courage and nerve of the local buyers frightened the sboru, and lopel her they bulged prices aa tacy brc not tn?e last November, when the country got under wheat. Prices ranged, 5a; , 79 c to open, then up to SI c, bac to Oc, u p to M', c and back to fOc, c'osiup r.t (ISO. The visible supply dec.reas.-d 5&1.0J0 bushels bsstlian expected, h ich, together with realizing sales, caused the ease during the la-d hour of the ses&ion. There was a strnns feeiir.ff 0 the curb, nnd the opening wt:s at t .4 y- c better than prices for corn than the close on blurduy. There was fair buying by some lesd.n local houses, and some outside orders gave additional strength. The corn pit was filled with excited traders early, and prices advanced from the opening about -jc. The market was not so well euslaiaed a- wheat and befcre noon there was a reaction to tbe opening price for May. and the closing price at 3 o'clock was ',;e over Saturday. May sold at 55 c up to 5c to 56e. back to 55c, np to jo'.c, closing at M!,c. ats did not reach Salarday's prices, although the market was firm and active with corn. May sold 32i,3i e, closing at 32c, or c higher for the day. Provisions p arted company with grain and declined, closing sale at 1 o'clock being 15c lower on pork. 2 j "'; on short ribs. At 3 o'clock pork eloped at f 11.27 0:it'.de buying orders came In slowly, and local hoi'lers were disposed to sell more freelv, but il required little preurc to keep prices on the downward path after thev had fairly started. May opened at 14. 35, sold to i 14.40, declined to (14. 17U and closed at f 14.27 t . Ird remnined steady with lieht ortcrlns. May sold at f7.70.t7.7 and "closed at f"7."2;t''L75. Snort ribs for May opened at $7.30, sold to i-.'-ii, receded to S7.iX. The leading futures ranged as follows: ( 1- Jli'jh- IjO. it:'. tit. Wheal No. 2.7. Mav 7.- at'; :' v. June si 1 ti m July rl4 K'i M'i K Iec. 81 8i 64 K5 Corn No. 2 May .Vr-r: '4' 'i 8i' June. M 5V-K 54,July 51 i M . 64 55 V August 55- 55 l öS i Oats No. 2-7-W ?2"i 3Willie. 1 --4 I July 32-a W August 24 ;A 24 4 Mess I'ork. per brl. 28 :J Mav 14 3-5 1140 14 !? 14 27'i June l3"i 14 40 Ui:i" 14 25 July 1143 li 17'i 11 20 14 35 Lard, per 100 lbs. Mnv 7 75 7 75 7 7 7 72' June - 7 SO 7 -i 7 77 7 W Julv 7 S i 7 a 7 2 j 7 6-5 August 7 7 0 7 87'J 7 90 S. RR, per 100 lbs. Mav "30 " 35 7 23 7 30 .lune 7 40 7 iVi 7 Z 'i : 7 35 Jjly. 7 47 7 5t T 4' " 7 42' August 7 05 " 55 7 47'J 7 52 Cu-'li qaoUtirr. wer as follows: Floor Was Crm and some deulers were asking an advance of 10c per brl; no. 2 apriug wheat, 73 c; no. 3 spring wheat-, 74'-;"6-: no. 2 red. Mc; no. 2 corn, Yjc; no. 2 oat,"2f"f--2 :c; no. 2 rve, 61c; no. 2 barlev. 77'.S0e; no. 1 flaxseed, tl.45; prime timothy seed, "$.,.70'i.2.f0: iness pork. $H.12';.'.14.15; lard. I7.72W:; abort riln sides (loose., $7.15; dry salted Shoulders (boxed', $i.7.'ji ir6; short clear ids (boxed:, $7.75' ; 7. SO; whiskv. fl.14. Ariis'sJ. Kt.vipti. ijn9tt. Flour, brl 21.000 17.009 Wheat, bu U.GoO , n.000 Cons, ba . 36.041 7",fsJ0 4 hits, hu 8,nri0 95.0fo Rve, hu 1,000 2,000 Barley, ba... 17.000 i,(X On th Prodnce Exchanse to-day the butter market was easier and lower; CTesmery, UIi25,'c; dairy, 17 (y,24e. Eggs-Lower at l'.lt.c. ST. LOUIS. April 16. flour-Higher, ranging from ..0'M.4). tVheat Opened firm and advanced from the start, reaching Tc above opening before a halt was secured; toward close it eased off ,c, aud closed He above ratarday ; no. 2 red, cah, 85'c; May, 81 f 'n .tü c, closing twe-Juse, 4V 5Se, closing Mt.,e; July, gj'u, SI 'rc, closing SI -e; An"., l.Hiic, closing 81 Vic; Deo., .'w.rS6e, closing g5 c. Corn Opened strong bot lost ground, closing Vc lower; cash, MSe; May, 50'; ,tt 51c. closing 'j0'e; Jure. öO'j'ä-'iO c, closing 30'c; Jnly, 50'.'.-..V)-'ie. closing 50 He. Oats Lower; cash, J.V4 23c; Mav, Z2'. frovlsions-Sttrong and higher; pork, $14.50; Urd, $7.27; dry snlt meats, .boxed) shoulders, $-.87'j; long clears, 57.107.25; clear rib", $7.25 i7.J0; short clears, $7. i", yc,.7.40. Bacon (Boxed) shoulder. 4.37!i; long elears, $7.?fr.7.S5; clear ribs, sVb8.12's : short clears, $4.2Va8.J0; hams, $l'r.l2. CLVCINNATI. April H.-FTour-sUrong and Mgker; family, J.6OiJ.70; fanny, $3.V5o4.10. Wheat Strong; no. 2 red, s".Ho; receipt, 1.600; shipments, none. Corn la good demand and highe; no. I mixed, 56c. 0-4ts In fair demand; no. 3 mixed. JVfc344c Rye Scare; no. 2, I7e. Pork -Dull, $'.4.M. Lard tsx, :jr. Baik meats Firm; abort ribs, f7.50.

Bacon Steadv; short e'.ear,MJ7K. Whtsky-eleady : I sales, l,2t4 brls. of finished goods on a asls of flu?, t Butter Waker and lower; fancv creamery, Jc; prime j

dsirvroll.lV"- Linseed on -fcay,i'.-vc. owgai fteadv and quiet; hard refined, 7'V"c; New Or. tans, Si.e. Ergs Dull and lower, U iC Cheese I air: prime to choice Bat, a lle N'EV.' YOP.K, April 16.-Flottr-BecelpU. 23.230 pekp? tports, 1.61 brls, M,0 sacks; strong; sales i),"X IV nrls? cummnn tn ,oil extra Ohio. I'.SO'Cj: contnsn to choice extra fit. Ix.ais, rsU-S; pateat Minnesota, extra good to prime. $4.40r:.4.W; choice to fancy do., f4.6o5. Wheat-Receipts. 6,500; ex ports 43,131: sale 10,232,000 fntuves, 62,000 spot, Uptions unsettled and very iregnlar; opened highet, then gained Ts.lc, later ruled easier, dropped ,') :c, closing stronger at the best. Fair speculative busmen; cash grades Ho better but quiet; ungraded spring, 0c f. o. b.; ungraded red, 9t.5c: no. 2 red, 83;4u.94c stoi-e and e'.ovktor, t',X94'4C I", o. b., S5' t95,e delivered ; no. S red, April, 93 -lU4c. closing 94c-; May, -.'i1r93Sc, closlnjr 93tc; June, HW93 13-16, closing 92.c; July, lu 2ve, closing 92,'e; Aug., fWW..&l'j;e, closing 9lc; ept.,90J,(i91e, closing 91c; Dee., 93SP-4'cf CQlog 94Sc; Mav tl39, M'c9jic, closing $8 4c. Corn Ueceipte, 46,076: exporta, 450; saWs, 1,702.000 fa tu res. 24.000 spot; cash firm and very quiet; options opened heaw and "-Ke lower, later advanced about Ve, clciög firm at sbont the best; speculation niodarate; ungraded mixed, 6-j.TUc: no. S, tsc delivered steamer, 65 -j"rMo store and elsvatori no. 2, 70c store ; r.o. 2 April, closing 70o; May,4'tfG.5c, clobing 6i"e; Jane, 3(i63'e, closing 63Se; Jnlv, 62 63V(c, closing 63So; Aug., 62J.'53scI closing 63c; Sept., C2Xi'e2?e, closing 61 He; Oct., 61 'o.62''o, closing 6J!,e. Stocks of grain in store April 14: Wheat J.64S.971, corn 134,6, oats, W4, 278: r'.l.M: barley. 62,892; malt, 7,173. Oats Receipts, 44.000; exports, none; sales, X 05.000 futares, llg.000 spot ; steadv; mixed western, 37 (241; white do., 42,1-lTc, Coffie-8pot ralr; Rio, H'ie. Eggs Hcavr and lower; western, lftiiec. Pork -In fulr demand and firm: mess quoted $14.50. 14.7J old; WW. 1S.25 cew. Cut meats Very firm ; pickled hams, 10 x'i 11c; pickled bellies. 7'fc Lsrd Opened about 2. j points higher; later fell back 3 ,M points.ciosing steady ; western steam, spot, S.07.'i; Anril, J4.04; May, ft S.07; June, es.Ov.. 4.11 ; Jnlr, fS.0S-a6.11; Aug., es.lL$ 8.14; Sept., f3.15.i4.17; city ateam, $7.75. ButterQuiet, but weak;' western, 1V.25. Eggs Heavy and lower; receipts, 7,729 pekgs; western, 14.v 16hc. MINNEAPOLIS, April 16. Flour-Patents to !-V.p-pers, sacks, car-load, $4.2dt4.40; in bbls, $.4?1.85. lorelgu Market. LIVERPOOL, April 16.-Wtea.t-Firm ; demind fcir; holders ofler sparingly; California no. 1, fs SdiCs lDd per cental. Corn firm: demand fair; new western nixed, 3s 3d per cental. LardPrime western, 29 !d per cwt. . Dry Good. NEW YORK, April 16,-Pry Goodi-Tte roatket was quiet In all departments. THE ORDER OF VIDETTES. A Secret Organization la the Interest of flresham's Presidential Aspirations. Some time since the Chicago Mail published an account of the existence of a secret oathbound organization, whose chief object was the flection of Judge Walter Q. Grcshara to the presidency of the United States. The t-tory mos mildly discu.-?ed by the press, find Judge Gretham was interviewed concerning his knowledge of such n society. lie wiid that he did not know of any organization having his election an the reason of its existence. The Moil, however, avers that there is jui organization, which now covers every state and territory in the union ; has councils, or "companies," as they are called, in three-fourths of the important towns; hau twelve hrance.? of the organization iu Chicago, aud more than a hundred ia the state of Illinois the National Order of VidetteH. The constitution of the body does not explicitly declare the nomination and election of JudeGre.sham to he the leading motive of the organization, but the movement wns started in Gresham's interest .olely, because the founders of it thouzht him to be the fittest man for the position. His name was not incorporated in the constitution because some unforseen event might render it impossible for him to be nominated, or to accept the honor if tendtred to him. The system of organization is on a military plan, the state organizations being known as "brigades," which are divided into '"reginieuLs'' and ''companies. "' The greatest care is exercised in the selection, of members of the organization. No one may become a member by application because outsiders have not hitherto known that such an orsranization existed, and even now will not know to whom to apply should they wish to join the order. The method of obtaining membership is this: In the licompany" meeting some "otiicci" or "private" suggests tho n.'me of some one who would, in his opinion, make a good "enlisted man." A committee is then appointed to investigate the recriiiv's reputation, social standing and political amliations and inclinations, should the report ot this committee be satisfactory the desired member is elected "on probation" and another committee is appointed whose duty it is to interview the unconscious member and learn his views and opinions as to Judge Gresham's availability as a presidential candidate, end on the principles of the order. Should his expressions be in harmony with the objects of the order, the advisability of having some organization of men of his views is suggested, and if he confesses to a desire to help organize such a body he is partially paralyzed by being informed that stich an organization is already in existence, with a membership of ÖÜ0.0UO picked men, and that he had been elected to comradeship in it. lie is then told where to" find the "lent," ml nt the next meeting takes the oath of membership. This obligation is very strict, and the recruit binds himself to submit to the penally provided for treason, should he be dialovsl to his oath. From a promiuent Indiana republican the foregoing particulars were obtained by a reporter for the Ma iL This gentleman, being an ardent Gresham man, was made a sort of an honorary member of the videttes, without being required to take oath. " The uational order of videttes was organized u little more that a vear ago." said he, "almost simultaneously in ludianapolis and Chicago. The movement was small at first, and its present form was not a-ssumed for quite a while pitcr iti inception. We support Judge Gresham because he is the only prominent republican w ho. in our opinion, can Le elected." "Will Jndge Gresham adopt and indorse your platform?" "Well we have jood reason to think that he does and will. W e have been making a quiet but very active campaign. People and press have been astonished at what seemed to be a spontaneous uprising of public opinion in favor of Gresham. It yon have noticed the expression in favor of his candidacy crops out everywhere. Meetings Indorse him. newspapers hoist his name to the tops of their columns, political clubs resolve to support hini, and all apparently without any concert of action. All this show of support and sympathy and public favor for Gresham is, with few exceptions, directly the work of the videttes. The videttes now include very many of the lending republicans and not a few of the prominent democrats of the country. I can tell you with a tolerable certainty what will be done at the Chicago convention. 1 do not think Gresham's name will come up till after a few ballots have been bad, and then his name will be presented, probably by Illinois, and the' next ballot will nominate h'iin." A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. j Ilusbnnd and AYif Reunited Alter four ' Years Searching for Each Other. Chicago, April 12. Michael Sullivan left his home in Ore Hill, Conti., ebout four year ago to seek Iiis fortune in California. lie left behind a wife and child, a daughter alut ten years of age. Mr. Sullivan made money rapidly in the golden state and sent frequent remittances to his family. A!out two years alter leaving home he sent his wife f00 and told her to come to him. She went to California in com pan v with a male relative named Kelly. "When she arrived at San Francisco no husband was at the station to welcome her. !he went to the address given her by Mr. Sullivan and learned that he had suddenly left two weeks before and nothing had been heard from him tin re. Mrs. Sullivan, assisted by Mr. Kelly, instituted a thorough search tor the missing husband and advertised liberally, but no tidings ot the lost one came. Finally, alter months of vain Hcnrch, Mrs. Sullivan determined to return home. Hie purchased ticket to Chicago, and on the train between this city and Omaha was robbed of all her money save a small amount of change. Arrived here she secured shelter after many privniion; and since then has worked very hard to maintain herself and child. Nothing had been heard of her husband until yesterday morning, w hen she received a call from a detective, who questioned her closely. He left the house, but shortly afterward returned with a swarthy. Iiearded man, and husbund, wife and child were again reunited. It appears that immediately after writing his wife to join him, Mr. Sullivan determined to make a trip to Arizona and inspect some mining property in which he was interested, intending to return to San Francisco in time to meet his wife. At Chandlas he met with a serious accident, and a few days afterward brain fever set in. He was confined to hU lied for three months. When he became convalescent he found that his mine had developed wealth, and that he wax a rieh man. 'As soon as Le a able he returned to San Francisco only to find that his wife had been there but had not been seen for several weeks. 1 rom that day until yesterday a constant search has been kept up for the missing ones. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, accompanied by their daughter, departed at once for th?ir old home in the ai.

A SCOUNDREL IN UNIFORM. !

SAD STORY OF MAN'S DUPLICITY. I t A Vaunt; Girl Led From Home and Deserted ! by ller Itetrayer Who Oeta TiioJ of i Her-A Naval Officer's Villainy 5 Catches Up With Him. i FlTTSBCEGn, April 11. Last evening l.s!;n Ryan, U. S. N., statioued here to Inspect armor plate at the Carnegie works, and J. II. Meade of the Arctic ice company, were arrested, charged with abducting the seventeen year old daughter of W. J. Tarsons, a prominent citizen of Allegheny. The daughter has been ciisinj ten weekd and a search has been made everywhere for her. Kyan denies the charge, but says Miss Parsons had frequently asked questions about the stage and that he had endeavored to dissuade her from going. Since she left he had received letters from her detailing her experience. She is now, he snj's, otöll Clinton place. New York. The parties wer' held in $1,000 bail each. Lieut. Eaton, in command here, has suspended F.yan pending an investigation, and says if the charge is sustained he will be dismissed from the service. It is rumored that the niafter will be compromised by ityan marrying the girl. The story of the att'air as tol l by Minnie Rose Parsons to detectives who found her in New York to-day is as follows: "My dearest frieud is Carrie Hamilton, who lives in Pittsburg. Some days prior to my leaving home 1 was introduced t-y her to two young men, who wert? named to me J. R. Marshall und J. II. Meade. I understood from Carrie that they were theatrical agent?. All my life I have'longed to be aa actress and this may account, in a measure, '.or the fancy I took to the men, who, I believed, might help me an in the profession 1 intended to adopt.'' liy specious promises and nstur.mces that he would obtain lor her e leading position in New York as an actress, Marshall (or Lieut. Ryan, his real name) pot her to consent to leave home. Carrie determined to do the sam', but al'i?r they had started she became home-sick and returned. Minnie would not turn back, however, hiul by Ryan's directions she went to Trenton, N. J., and registered at the Trenton house as Mrs. Marshall. fShe reached ther one morning and he arrived in the afternoon. They occupied the same room ns mau and wife. They remained there a few days and theu went to New York. Ryan took the trustingyoung girl to an infamous house, on Illeeoker-st., where they registered on the 5th of last February as Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. They were assigned room 61, at a weekly rental of Sr. No one asked them any questions, and most of the time they remained in their room, only going out to their meals, and on two or three occasion spending the evening out. Ryan tired cf his victim ten days filter their arrival in New Y'ork. He gave her -fi'O arid kissed her affectionately one morning, telling her he had to go down town on business, but that he would return in the afternoon. That wa the last she saw of hiin. With a breaking heart she waited day by day, a stranscer, exiled from home by her own action, to hear from the man who hafl lured her away, but no tidings came from him. lie had returned to his old haunts in Pittsburg, where h-J was stationed to inspect the armor lor the new iron-elads of the U. S. navy. Starvation finally staring her in the face, the unfortunate sirl was ollijed to do something. She went out, and after a wearisome search got a position in a store, 'lhe salary barely ufieeu to give her enough to eat. What to do she could not imagine, until she thought of utilizing her voice. She belonged to a choir in Pittsburg. She went to a theatrical agency and secured a situation at a salary of $13 a week to sing minor parts with Iurl"s opera company. Th- company went to Roston, where they played fcr several weeks, and she mad? such a good impression that h?r salary was doubled when tbty returned to New York, and daily she has been rehearsing her rule at the Standard theater. Her parents all tliis time were searching the country f ir h-r. Through fear or some other reason Miss Hamilton did not tell v hat she knew and of course the men kept discreetly silent. Hroken-hearted Mrs. Parsons finilly vent to New York and called on Inspector Uyrnes. Sho told him of her lo:s. . Alter a diiiscnt search his men found her as stated to-day. While relating her experiences to the inspector Miss Parson wept ireqtiontly; but when he asked her "now my girl, wont you return to vour home?" she asked, "Oh will they take me back?" "Yes" Then j-he burst into a passionate strain of tears aud consented to go home. Accompanied by peteclive Sheldon she left on the 5:15 train for Pittsburg. She claims that she never knew that Marshall's real name wasPyau or that he was a naval oliicer. she exonerated Meade and Miss Hamilton of any blame for her leaving home. She is a beautiful blonde and was eighteen years old lat Saturday. NON-PARTISAN SOLDIERSA New G. A. It. Post to be Kstabilshed at .Muiioie Immediately. To the Editor Sir: Sixty-one veterans met to consider the rejection of their, application for a new G. A. R. po.-t. It was determined to have their application recunsidere J by the department commander. They are satisfied that they were refused because cf political prejudice of the commander of Williams post, Mr. Shoemaker. It was he who announced in advance of the application, that a charter would not be granted. There are sixty-five as good soldiers as ever enlisted, und they, republicans and democrats, having subscribed their, names for n new post, will not apply for a membership in. Williams post, because it is run in the interest of the republican party and not in the interest of the soldiers, lhe commander of Williams post is a pernicious partisan. In a recent speech he declared that the "republican party put down the rebellion, freed the negro and was now not afraid to tackle the saloon." "Rata!" The soldiers regardless of politics do not think that such a man should be consulted whether it would be forhe good of the order to organiuc a new post lure at Muneie. Jl?I. Muncie, April 13. A Mngnini-ent Shovrinj. rPern Sentinel. m A sample of vrhat the democratic administration is doing lor the soldiers is found in the increase of business at the Indianapolis pension 8gency. During the three years of President Cleveland' administration almost ten thousand pensioners have been addfd to the rolls nt that agency, and the amount distributed among veterans from Indiana during the year l W reached the enormous sum of Sj,f;Sö,f2i.l3. Think of it a moment; almost seven millions of dollars transferred every year from the U. S. treasury to the pockets of the old soldiers, the majority of them living in Indiana. Ana the number of pensioners and the amount distributed is rapidly growing larger, the average monthly incnase of pensioners at this one agency having been 54! during the first quar; ter of lb "'S. No former administratfon has made such a showing. . A Gat Well nt a Slight Depth. MATIOOV, 111., April 13. Special. A nat-nral-gas well, which threw gravel and rocks as large as hv-n's eggs sixty feet in the oir, lias lcen discovered on the farm of D. P. Todd, near Lerna, a few miles southeast of this city. In boring to depths of from seventy-five to 12' feet, in seven different places on his farm, Mr. Todd has found gas, but the Inst M as discovered at seventy-five feet, and is a young gm her which can be heard a mile wlu-n not burning. When the pas is ignited the flame leaps high in the air above the pipe which now confines it. It will be utilized for lighting and heating purposes in Mr, Todd'u residence and other houses of the town. It is on tbe same ridec where a dozen otler gas flows have been found, and some of them have furnished light and fuel for residentes for ten years w more, but this lat find exceeds all the others in volume. A Gros Ldbeler. ' 'Anderson Democrat. State Ati.'y.-Gen. Michener has devoted much time in tiling suits against democrats throughout the state. In these suits he has charged all the crimes in the catalogue against the democrats. He has no regard for truth in the asser tions alleged m his suits. As yet he hai not i i : i i . , t ;aineu a nimrie nu: ngaiusi nuy uemorna. lie ias been defeated all alone the line. Heistrvin? n to make political capital tor his party, lie will t be given aa opportunity to prove Lis statements. The public believe him to be a gross libelcr. Thoughtful to the Lnst. The Epoch. Minister (to .sick man) "Yon realize, my dear brother, that you must die?" Sick Man "Yes, and I shaJl die with perfect resignation; but please don't mention that to my wife."

-The Only ,

I

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rno or.ir .caioino for -woman's peculiar ailments. Bold by drujrfflsts. nuder a poftltlre

i-ai.ii. wi.i in- T.m;.ui;'.iu:i i;i every case, teen prictc-d cn t'a bottle-Trappers, and

THE OUTGROWTH OF A AST The treatment: of many thousands of ca.cs cf thos9 chronic weaknesses and distrt Inva!!;U" Hotel an.l Surgical Institute. Iluai, M. Y., Ux3 aü'orUed a ast experience in remedies for the cure ot woman's peculiar maladies.

Dr. Pierce' Favor Itc Prescription isthn outerowtli. or result, of Tn W1:'"y S tlAii Kreat and valuable IU f w'flwi. p exp?ri..-nee. Thousands iiirriiiiTn; of testimonials, received from patients ani from physicians who have terted it in tn? mors anmvatM and ot'Stinr.to cases whi:-h ha-i bafiljcl their suilL, prova H to L? the most. wond;-rf;d remedy evcrdevbed for tho relief and cure of Buttering women. It is not recommended as a "cure-all." but as a most perfect ISpccilic tor woman's p"cuiiar di-n3s. as a povt eriiti, 111vigoratitii; tonic it imparts streugtb to the whole systeta. and to tiio uterus, or womb and its fi POWEEFBL ToV!3. appt-ndtgeg, in particular, lor overworked. worn - out." "rua-dos a," debilitated tachors, milliners, dressmaker?. Bearuetressei, "shop-irl;," housi k-x-pors, nursirg mother?, and tecble women g-cneraliy. Dr. Pierc'? Favorite Prescription is tiia prt-atesr- earthly boon, bving uncj jaled aa aa appetizing' cord.al and rcstomtive tonic. It promotes digestion and assimilation of fuc-1. cures najaÄ, wei-.tnes-j of stomach, iaiies:iou, bloatiuj acd eructations ot gu3.

irnnr times women call on their family physicians. eutTerlnp. as they imnirine, one from dyspepsia, pnothcr from heart c!;scai another from iiver or kidney disease, another from w ous exhaustion, or prostrarion. another with ruia her" or ti t r", at;d in this w ar tüey all present alike to themselves and their easy-g,. ig and indiffert-nt, or over-busy doctor, st-pn'ate and tiitim t ciscnses. lor which ho preperilx-rt his puis and potions, assumincr them u hi such, when. In reality, the-y are IÜ cr.iy yvvpfoirs caused ty sonic worrb disorder. Tho physician, iiraorani of the cäueo of eufferin, eneourag-ea his practice imtil iarrc bills ere lhjc. The sufTerinir putient gets no b'.tter, but probublv worse bv reason of tbo delay, wrony trruiiD-nt end cur.aequcnt cc-mp1ir-.itions. A r roper laedicine. ii'-t- Dit.PiERCE'.-t FAVoitiTC PnscKiiTius, directed to the cawc, would have entirely it-moved the cLsecse, thcrety dispelling-all tiiose distressing eymptomd, and iastitutinj? comlort instead of prolODj;ed ndt-ry.

,i ji.aiin in j jjr- p. Mona ax, of A'o. 71 Ltrti

I -I V1VV.? Litc Jlulon, Ma., says: "l ive ;

lw i niuiuu;.i rrasadi-cadful sufferer from uterine

IrVlpn Haviny exhausted the tk.Hl ot '- 5 c-iins. I wtis completelr discour

weak I could with

alone. I bepan takinp Dr. Piorce'a Tavorito Preserlption and tSin-T the local treatment reeomiyended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.' 1 commenced to improve at once. In threo months I was perfectly rurci, and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, bricttv mentioning how my tieaitb. bad been restored, and offering to send the full particular to any one writing ice for them, and rncixuno a s?amptd-ncel)rpe torrtpli I have received over four hundred letters. In rcplv, 1 have described my caso and the treatment used, and have earnestly a i vised them to do likevrise.' From a prent many I have received second letters of tliunks, stating that thev had commenced the of 'Favorite Prescription,' had sent tbe $10 required for tt:e 'Medical Adviser.' and had applied the local treatment so fully aad plainly laid down therein, and were much better already."

IXetroverteA ronib,-Mrs. Eva Froni.m. of Crab OrehtrriS. iV:.'j.. writes .- " L)r. Pirrce's Favorit PrefierirJion h.is done me a great uonl or good. I puffercd fr-m retroversion of the uterus, for which I took two bottloaof tb- ' Favorite Prescription,' and I am now fecLay liko a different woman." Kfoctorw FaiIeÜ.-Mr3. F. Cor.wiN-. of rvt Orr. X. wntoa: "I doctored with thi-ce or lour of tho best doctors In t-vso part?, and I rrew worse until I wrotf to you and beran U3iriir your Favoril( Proscription.' I used three botties of it and two cf the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' also ere and a half toot t Irs of the ' Turgntlve P-1! ts.' I can do my work and sow and walk all I care t.. and en in boifor health than 7 ever eypr-cfed to t'- in tili? world auia. 1 owe it all to your wonderful medicines."

W :' vio Ctt B L pH VoCv.J .-rem vi inveraanf eat etter. beala tv'-r. VAjjTcteser wt v.tv-;V yl:c i::ii5Si.;ri ra !-."?! v ..;. f4 CtiriliVr V AV,'-"- 7T?S'. vCS i Ua'-r ! h r, a4 ut.it w: a im ft 5 V7.t.,5 lv :c ' VA'VS V0,0,t P?nlar aoc t-ipcrroiM-iil tae UaiSrl eta, lfra:!7 fcfltsfVjl' f ''iirfcsJs-k Vx. 'H fJT Prtolwl ' P, cd taict'j I. !utrird. Iw!nbrrn, v l avlMl 't. Ty,',T7v2V?J -' A. "Xr'i B-cory ia j,r-cr. IwrjwU B k ayllvl'-tr-'i2C?-'r yT-'JA 3 nT r'ae i-'T lrt trau., wortli la ilWiX -f '-S-Jy i lt-ir naey time tfae ab-rl,tVo crir of I. C' ."Vyw. Ctf-jr iaurpaljia erttt lofw.ur nwbr.lnh(,l kfiijtm Str- f?&5jtt't4K XvVTer'1 :rr I atn torn, 'tfcajaar wf -; l:l i'. K''-r;.0(V.v Ua J'L'UF tOU) oa aoM yellow aul :ati!a R'-iX' 'h' '-l" a V-Vifi-i ; ' :rr- t'5 V ' 0 ! 1 Cold ' et !. lbeCrll.Dbl k&rCi Al -l Tta I-ln.Lea Jrac Ol, ani all ta coaxed he,l, id. lm;0i&&f KW- TO GET 'ONE FflES. 5 rtlAIN AK II AB si,. 4 B 'OUT EI. T AlfiWSi S '"''" Mbltira prfc rt IS. '

I i H r,U EgS5C-i; '''i ! a prunca U i .trrid te!:. to -xt. w abM-i iera, I A.MD''w--E f m ri'1 ot H ar trle W. fir it ..... ti.

tat ysM tuf.'-r pAfd bf rt-tnru IX-iL. frii pAwl.mrtJ h m atT'iir.r fi&ot'fibwv, t'.-i -e w'i-kcw!i f B4nrorr TK.. r.O jSHHOLD JOURNAL.

for Infants nnd Children, "CMtorla is o we'd adanted to children that I Castorl enres Oolle, Ccnutipetion, IrcconinicEditaaBuperiortoacypreacriptioa I ?ou" Dörnach, Diarrhcea, Eructation, known to me." II, A. Aacnal M. D.. 'e3 ote 211 So. Ox!ori , CrJOUja, . T. TTUcout injurlctis csdioaUon. Tbs Ccmtjlcs Comfakt, TT Murray Fh-eet, K. T.

TO GLOBE A PARTNERSHIP WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER OUR I

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OLEtf ELAND BAYS AMD SHIRS HORSES! AH YftUTlf? ftnfl riffnmr IT rw-V ,.-1fr .11 lmnAM.il n. vltnm. .n ft ftmii trn tm cmr

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farra3 vitbont, parnDerios. hence is fjily ac:iroatd, and iu tie le,t prwsihle condition f-ir hrci-tlinc; conitinB of S:nllion- r.rd .Hare fro-n I to 5 rettrs :d. rf tte cboict hmedin? and Individual merit. Our hor. bnve alwar Iwn t Xur front wheffTT Sora. At Elinm. Sr.te Fair, in tKsü, won firt in c !rlr r?rr rliim; a;itl at siene 1: air i.i lv;, oü werilnketm hoth Cl-v!sivl Bar. end MiirM. At ChirMro rat Mock and Horse feiiow. li we won !!; r Irsi prlze. R t.oll iTleilnliuaji'd üranrt weeriitien for lt Dratt SiaKiou of any bpH; end at eime Kliow, lSK", woo, tor Clereland Ltvn fctalliotü" 15 2d arid 3d ; on Kmiryiisi. nii. Int. and 4th t on Ti-.ro rrrsolds. VM and 3d ; on Two yeirs olui and on Inthreceiawsc. Vh-e Oflfl Uni CTJTISfJC c.nvtin r Ihn Ter biA faiui'iws, will b ulnnblei borKi-.tocth.rwibour JLUU II U L.O I H i IS O o'lrre-J nt Krent lmrrii. i'-r d.ra. In jruor to cloao mr preset portnerahip in April, nert. I.ilrral t-nxt-.t wül 1 ivn to rimriM rnrro. i)d all stork fitmrnntred as rcprenented. For full particulani, nd locuur illustrated pampalet. GEo.c. brow& co. .aurora, icap.e: CO.. illi?.oss

WRh

CHICHESTER'S ENG LI SHAD I AM ON D BRAND

? IV W ?7 tWÄ tiTHC CniCIN AL.THE ONLY CTNUIKE RAI tU Y i iferWBEWARE OF WCRTHLESSlMITATJONS sSilBÄS Ä w a jfonf ' DRUGGIST FOR (yiChESTER'S Nf LlSri

SAFEAtWAYS PELiACic.TO LADIESt..'. IKP15PE5AK'wE.SÜLÖ BY All DSU&ti:5T5.iV

dinruii uiBMUHiJ rrlnu,vnini)nifji)w.ni(w'.roR PARTICULARS NDTÄKrNOOTMr.StE$'61ATl.Hr0lIVCY e0X.IM IITTI BY HCTUKN MAtL. r.h;tirirt L(i?wiclC3 .w-drS' ;adslh sjjtla.fa Vsrr tzn ut-r. es evchv box

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CnnOU'lClTrOWSlTTEI TCSTIMSWi.LS AN3 V.W W W ChiwlU-STIAS t4iLI3I.DIAä,0n0 LRAi'.a rjin n tST? PdäjaLU Ii rj rrr" p f ll ' UVfcjliWI"El aÖUfcätk

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iCOFTRIGHT, ISiT.l

or money will DO rciUDQvu, IS UK. riERCE S xAVPKITS fSXS

faitlituiiy carried out for many years. An a soothlni: ftiid treu? tUciiitk nervine, - xavonw Frescriptioa is ur:'qualcd and id lnvaluai.-lo tn ailayin;r and eutHiuHervsks. injr nervous exc;tut;;exliaustion. prosrratir.n. itr. irritabilite. iivsreri-.u sous'ms and other ais:rc?;-iuf. nervous 6yi:ipiorc3 commonly artcnuant upon Junctional and oraulu di.v-as'.' of trie wemb. it induces rtfrehivr cicp and relieves mental anxiety and doepondency. lr. l'iercc's Favorite Prescription la a ligitlraato xnctlicitic. carefully compoiindod by an experienced aud skillful pbyeician, and adapted to woman's c'clicato otfraniritlon. It is purely veetablo in its composition and perfectly nannies in its enecw in any condition of tho eystein. In preenancy,Favonto 1'rcwrinrion " is a mother's cordial." relieving nousea, wepknes8 et stomüch and other distressing eyrr.ptoms cotnnicu to tljut Ä KOTEEB'S GcEaiiL condition. If Its use is kect up in the lauer montha of gestation, it eo prepares ijton 5tA Ya; rears ego 1 troubles. turee physlaped. and so Faca CiUFCHxa. difficulty cross the room bnv had none of these.

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I could not walk two blocks without the rrest fa vcre rain, but before I bad taicen your 'Favorite Frese n( t:en ' two it or, its. i

could walk ail over troubles seem to be vour medicine, and I w . . . l T .lritM- -It mtn VVHnririn . trouble I had "then. VCII UV M md V X I Fa'; ever ' cf dm: dif day.

L-u'i .rt mv pvrrhii'timr thanks for what you r

r.hraipunu r.-,ld me mill. wuu vu......

iZJ? . m.V hod bless you in your pood voris."

n-.n w r r .Tnrrv pTTTTATtT. (

th ' Favorite Proscription and one i u v - -1 four littles of th 'Pellets.' All of th. yüjL?t

aptvared. I do 11 my own won-: am cli-

:,ly friends tell me I never loouea so wu..

tSr-Tavortte Prefer tpf .'ma .W.t bu Jruffylst9 the World Over! Zarffe Hot $l.O0. Six for fS.OO. t?-Send ten cents in rtarap for Dr. Pisw's brr. illustrated Treatise ( li3 rafres, paper covera ) on Diseases of cmcn. Addrcsc, TTorld'i üirrc--ry medicd Association, rTo. Cj3 lliin Street. Euffalo, N. T.

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Vi -11 r!r 3"-it ua ft muj Stwr Vflahi; aaJ St St: cr:to THE litrsO'CLl JOIBSAU V. wil id Trte U rita-ribi-ra ct uar Crafti iivi tr uMiy u:;:ial. tk';u:;iu rr3 no.. rstbiit iw Krferecrr.t V .it. bra vj kirVefr tj v,li ürr. J nU wbctI t tf.r reaUea, Aar Cuk. iin iwnnif. a-v nicuea 241 BROADWAY. fiEY YORK aU iliii1i fil STU -u m j m us mjm a, u tua m

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i J- ja hi rrivaie ssnio at weatiy Kecucou I-TICC ratharthan rlsJc tho expensaof an auction.

. . m ... . D A M0ND BRAN DJAK"o ct fiy0?? IMCLOSC f ISTAMEl I Cvt TR" lk i t3 Wt;3 HAVt ViiC PiM RT ROYAL PlU.5 .'ITH SkCCU. Co,d Medal, Paris, 1873. ÖTheFToriteNiimbaS303(404604, 351, 170, and Ids other Etyles, Sold throughout tho World.

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v.7 rr- i ------ ? - sv guarantee, from the manufacturers. Piusculpxicn. This feuaraatee ba SSPBSSSBTOS. ss'.nr aL'mcnts peculiar to fc:r.r.le3, at tha nicely atlatitin? aud ti:eroi::ly testing the syf'itm fer öc'ivcr: 23 to greatly l'.-;?n, und many tis-.c s v..nL ft i.tiu ly do nv.-ay wiiti tiio tuilci.Efcs- of that trying cr-ivu. " r.TTorlte PreG , 4 t-crintioii' it i:rS Th" !'os.liIvc cere sci-iniion" m a for rated r.E?? PsT"? p od olstinutc casts wit.:.. h Jcnrorrlica. or WllltCS, C . er FSl vc Cow.r.g at monthly tu iocs, riniul nunetmaiion. imuutui-al tupi retiion. Frolnr eus or tilling of the wemb. wtk Lack, "lcuialo wcakntrs." crtev rslon, retroverfi.n, tK-rrinp-cown Etr.suiions. ci.ronie cf-ngretion, ictlamn:ation, and nlccratioa cf t::e womb, iidianin.utic-n, -r..n and tendirness in ovuiies, accon.puikd Mit! "intcrr.ul heut," rnvorito rrccrlp" tion,?'!,.:i tcken in cr a-r-et;.n viih tbe oso of Dr. IHi rcc'eGo'ccn M' diccl I)is-covirj-, urd s:i'i.il l.-native dofts if It. I 'K rev's Turpiitive I'c!!ts tl.iltle Liver Pill-, criro? Llv r. Kidney und i'.liiiöfr dls-t-fitf. T. ir comliicfd c;e cio removes blood taints, ai.d cLnjIishcs cancerous a&4 Ectotuloas humors Ircm the system. 3? CSTST ra. art Tat 1 ara Mrs. Ep. M. CASrpnrtT., of Oal.lanfl. Ta'toii.ln, writes: "I l.;;d I'm troubled ail my hie with hystenc::l attichs and paro; yerns, or Epu?";?. a:i-.l I rrictiical r cur rtnecs of severe headache. lust tmcc I have been tisirg your Favorite I'rcscrintion ' I I also had v.omb c-oirplair.t so ocd tfiat tee tnj hi ,.:.!... u. leaving me unctr the bcr.n .encc. All my influence of now fce.1 rraru r than fcr years t-ctore. ly a T .1.1 ni-i t V. Tfnrn sr--r "-a I. v .s'i vyt rate Gone IS nejw ionr tars tirur- i iw. jcur I tand I have bad r.o return et tue lemale i Chippcvn 11 mi '- w" , l , LE LIVER PILLS. r.rvrjni: or ixiTATioys. alwat ask inn dr. Pimctrs rrZLETS,OK LITTLE SUGALCOATZ:Z PILLS. 3ci?tsr entirely vegetable, they operate without disturbance to tbe eystem. dirt, or occupation. Put up in jrlass vial. licrmeticaliy sealed. Always iresn and rcliat-le. Aa a laxative, alterative, or purgative, these litt la relicts give the most pertect satisfaction. si he, m Rilions Ileadaclte. Ulzziucss, Constipation, Indigestion. Itllioas Attack. and ad detamrements of tiit; gtcmach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured bv the use cf Ir. Pleree?a Plea-ant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of thew Pellets over so great a variety of dlseaaee, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a rland or tispun escaping their sanative influence. rold by drujrrristA, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at th Chemical Laboratory of World's Disposast Medical. As:hciation, Buffalo. N. V. - is ofTcrd by the manufacturers of r. Sasre'w Catarrh Itemedy. for a & of Chronic Nusal Catarrh whlco they ciinnot cure. SVJII'TOVIS OF CATAIinir.-DulL beavy headaehc, ottruetion f tlie nasal Cttssarc, discharpes falling from the head uo the tiiroet. sometimes profuse, vtctery, and acrid, nt others, tnick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid: the eye-s are vrenk. watery, and iniliimed: there is nr.frin In the oirs. deafnesi, l ackirir or couphin? to cicar the throct, expectoration of offensive rr.attcr, tosre-tlicr vriih Ff-abs from ulcers; th voice is cha-ipred and bas a nasal ttvantr; th breath is oSentive; euii-il and taste wre Impaired; there is a sensation cf dizziness. witH. nieuta! el'-prcssion, a Lacking coujrh and fro r-ul dcbiiiij. (.'nlr a lew of tho atKjve-named sv:-ipt'.rns are likely to be present in any on t-::;c. Thousands cf cr.jes unnually, withou ntf.nifostiny haif of the above svmptoms. re Ft:it in consumption, and end in tbe rrave. No disease is common, more deceptive &n4 d.nperou?, or lees understood ty physicians. Iivirs mlldsoothins-, and hetiinr prepertie, Dr.'oa-e's Catarrh K-rm-dy cure-s" the worrt eis-? of Catarrh, "cold In the head,' Corvza, and Catarrhal Headache, bcl-i by druf fists everywhere; W ccnls. Tut old Apoity from Cfitarrh. . rrof. V7. TlArSNEn, tho f amous mesmerist, of lU-c.ca, X. 1".. writes: "bome ten ye ars ago 1 suOrcd untold apony from chromic nasal caturrh. lly family physician gave me up aa Incurable, and f-aid I mu die. My case waa such a bad one, that every day, towards sun60t, my voico would become so hoarse 1 couid barely tponk above a v. Inspe-r. In the morninir mv ce.uctiipj; and clearing- rif my throat would r'toofI r'trantrto me. liy tho use of Dr. fcatre Catarrh Komedy. in three months. I was a weil inr.a, and tho cure boa been permanent." ConetantiF Ilawkin tnd Spitting." TnoMA3 J. Rr?n:r., Hs-i Pine Street. 5'. Lot: i.:, Jt-i writL-a: " 1 was a frrcat suCerer frttn catarrh for tli-ce years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawkinqr and tpittinjr, and tor the last eight montta could not brtTvtho tiirou?h the nostril. I thousht nothmir could o.ine for me. Luckily, 1 was e-ivisd t-- try Ir. Sauc's Catarr'a Ht t.iey, and I am now a well man. I believe It to b tho onlv sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and or.e has only to jrive it a lair trial to experience asvouneung results nd a permanent cure." Three Bottle Cure Catarrh. XlJ r.OBBTNS. J7'tnwn P. G CVfttmNx Co rafs: "My dautrba-r bad catarrh when she was five years oid, very l.rid'.y. I saw Dr. fc-atre's Catarrh Kcmedy advertidcd. and promed a bottle for her, and s;on saw that it helped her; a third btittle effected a pe-rma-nent cure. She is now cighteea year; Oid aad sound and hearty." ü fSNriUAIa and c.nL'T si KoM ditÖ .5 f.r.M p -ii iv.lv curo.l i.v l'OKEY'S MF.XIfi t Nf"N ItKMl.'VV. rr It r.-sHe. ct r , m of i.ii'.'.tr.-; inowii. liii.-.-A, so ?.tr.-r; i corLütao will . n l tril ; tl kui i-!-i;v-. The MM r.o. io ?.it ut. ror i -in Ca., 1 tsra

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r wer. for which I thank your meaicme ,,,,..r.i(OT1.Trr.

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