Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1888 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1888.

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ABOUT THE FARM AND HOME.

A FEW HINTS ON THE HOG CHOLERA. Dwarf Apple Trees A Girl Who Could Dig --Hatching and Feeding Car of Work-Horsea A New Rival Note, Etc. Many people seem to believe in continually dosing their hogs for cholera with ome kind of medicine, but I do not. When a man is in health he need3 no tnedicine, neither docs a hog. The men uhoin I have known to have the greatest pucce.-ss in breeding of swine never gave their hogs anything inore than ashes, salt and charcoal. Then most people get frightened at the first hog that gets sick or uilirg, and usually do one of two things: Either load them in a car and start them on the road to market (an extremely bad plan to say the least, that ought "to be prevented by legislation any of us would phudder at the idea of having to eat cholera hogs, yet do not hesitate to sell them for others to eat), or hasten off to the village drag store and secure a wagon load cf the Lord knows what and commence to dose their hog3 continuously until, sure enough, they at last succeed in killing off the greater portion if not all of the herd. I would, however, insist that it is well enough to be constantly on the alert. 1 think the disease contagious to a considerable extent; so it may be lurking near you at any time. Keep your hogs well separated. Jf 'you should be feeding two or three hundred head divide them according to their f-izo into a half-dozen or more different lots on disconnected parts of the farm. They will do all the better for it, anl at tlir same time are not so exposed to disease in ease any of them should takelt. "While I think it can be carrie! in many different waves yet I also think the care," feeding and management of a herd of hoes has a pood deal to do with their liability to disease. A friend cf mine a few rears since a breeder of thoroughbred liojrs sold to a shipper some cull boars that lie had castrated only a few days previous ; but on taking them to the stock-yards the shipper was disposed to lock'thcm too h'aily to uit my friend, so he drove them back home. Jn a few days hcliad the hog cholera in fine shape; it was contracted at the yards, and their wounds still being frosli was perhaps one reason why they took it so readily. Again, I am inclined to believe that the hogs should be kept as free as possible from cuts, wounds or any abrasions of the skin; and if any do occur apply pine tar at once. It is about the best thin-i for us? as a healer 1 have ever tried, breeder Gazelle. m Dirnrf Apple Tree. Vick't Magazin. A pretty thing in a garden is a nicely trained young dwarf apple trc, or a row of thern. They can be led into any desired shape, and it is lasting amusement and recreation to the amateur gardener to guide thorn into fanciful forms, which dors riot debar them from giving him enjoyablo lruit, always handsomer and finer than is usual on large trrcs. The sap has not far to travel painfully through thousands of cells and against gravity to reach tho leaves from tho root points, and so the leaves arc completer, and the fruit better fed than on the big troes. It u.'d to bo common in the neat Trench gardt-ns, and probably is yet, to seo rows of dwarf apple trees trained like low horizontal fences at the bark of flower borders, rpa rating them from the vegetable ground. In other place they would stand hero and there nt intervals In the borders, their shoots pinched into pyramidal form or left long, but reduced in number and trained to wires, giving them the shap of letters or figures of different kinds. To an admirer of .handsome fruit nothing of the kind can he more delightful than the products of th. se tret. A lilrl Whu Cuil4 Dl. Wumn'i Magatlnc. A young girl was teaching In a public school not a hundred milen "from 'ton at the time, money and Mipplim were n anted for the sanitary commirMoti. Mm went on a committee to solicit for this purine. It was agreed t take not only money but anything, no matter what, that people would "give. Among other things she was given a hoe. JSh went, to a market farm r and gnrdener, hoping to g t something handsome in the way of a donation. I it t he was too tlghtdif'ted to give her anvlliing. Finally sh told him nImj had a hoe, and aked him to buy that, hoping to turn Into it money. Thin he refused to do, but told beruft Ini-flit liuvis ull the potatoes she could llg with a hon In one day. Darlythe next morning he wppared, hoo in hand. It was a good veur for potatoes, and the price wiw high, 'j'hc farm hnnls were In her lutr -rent if tho farmer was not. They told her vt here tin potutoe turned out the Iwnt. Hm did such a cxi buxlnoM that thy f irmer wanted her to stop, nnd nt noon altered her ?10 to quit, lint she did not proposn to quit, hut held him to his promi. Hie worked on till she had dug twenty-six biiKln In, which were sold nt $.? p r lulnl, making fv tho hui Hary toiniiiiMcm that dsy. Ifalrhlng nml I'tedlng. A correspondent of the Canadian J'uullri Jlrt'Uu;in relation to hutching mul feeding experience, says: "If von have been feeding corn snd soft food to your breeding Iteiia and exMvt fertile egg and strong, healthy chicks, don't Is surprised if yon are disappointed. Th l'nt food for breedingsto k i oat, wheat nod hurley, with sttllicicnt green food and merit. Too much soft fixd is Injurious, and low Is fed on it, i'linrip.dly, uro tit sublet f.,r lineiiwe. 'iirni-h them m Ith auili'irnt gravel and fM d whole grain und thev will do their own grindir.g as nature fntends. I buvn tried both kinds of feeding and know w h reof I w rile, notwithstanding others to the contrary. The above applies to chick ens as well as adultM. iien I fed cornmeal innslt and other Soft foods, I lout a large percentagt beforo maturity, und always was troubled with sick chicks, which led me to experiment and. if poible, find the ditliciilty. Tor thn la-t few years I scarcely lo.su a chick, except by accident, and the following is my method of fee!ing now: J'irht two wi-ekn stale bread soaked in sweet milk, oatmeal horridgo ?nd lry granulat'd oatmeal. I ontinti with the foregoing as long as you like, the longer the b tter, and in addition give gt sound wheat and oats, and as they grow older add buckwheat. I'.uck wheat is a gol thing to gloss the flrtt coat and a Jd luvtet to their spt-aranee. Oats mav be f.-d to very small chicks, for l'.iddy will do the hulling, and should compoHO about i 'f) per cent, of their fool, whole, granulated and porridge. Care of Worlflforiet. A Canadian farmer says It Is foolishly crii' l to mnke a horse work in dust and hot sun for hours without water. Jn nimmer give water nt JcnM live timo. a lav. If the horse is warm make him drink slowly. (iivo him all the water he want before meals, none after; he will want none if his food is moistened. .Money i made by giving water of an agreeable temperature, winter or summer. If the horse has been bard at w ork give no water until ho has rested fifteen minUtU BCi for thirty minutes. Irivo

slowly the first hour after a meal. Allow the horse to roll on dry earth or sawdust once a week at least. "The evening is the best time. ' Then at once groom him thoroughly and outside the stable. Thorough grooming cleanses the hide as well as the hair. A drv shampoo is best for a horse, tetter use elbow grease than water. Bed liberally. Fairly good ventilation is secured by holes under the eaves, lfave windows on east, south and west. Light and dryness destroy fungus growths. Do not throw the bedding against the manger. Clay or cement floors are the best. Bathe the shoulders with salt water each evening six weeks before spring work opens and continuing through the summer. Fit the harness to the horse. Better drive twenty miles to a good farrier than have a nextdoor botch put on the shoes. Blanket in winter in the open air (a blanket is to protect the lungs rather than the back) ; net in fly-time; fasten green leaves to the top of the bridle when the sun is hot. Temper firmness with kindness. Cut the hay and grind the grain; feed them moistened and mi:ed. To feed the meal alone is wasteful and dangerous.

A L?!on la ISutter. A little maid in the moraine im Stood merrilr iDgiag and churning "Oh! how I wih this butter wan dorn. Then off to the fields I'd be turning. So he hurried the dasher up tnd down. Till the farmer called with half-made frown"Lhurn slowly! "Don't ply thechnrn so fast, ray dear, It is not'jrood for the butter, And w ill make jour arms ache, too, I fear, And put you äll jn a flutter; For this is a rule wherever we turn, iMn't be in basic whenever yon churnChurn slowly! "If you want your butter both nice and sweet, Don't ehiirn with nervous jerking, But plv thedaher slowly ana neat, You'll hardly know that you're working; And when the" butter ha come you'll say, 'Vc, surely, tili is thc"bctter way" Churn slowly!" Now nil you folk, do yon think that you A lessön cm nnd in butter? Pon't be in ha'-to, whatever you do, 'r (jet Tonrl( in a (mter; And when you stand at Life's great ilun Let the fanner's words to you return hum flowlr:" (Lincoln Journal. A New lii.val. The Argentine republic, which is the most progressive ana protniMinj country in Eolith America, is rapidly rising into position as aromttetitor with us in the producton and export of farm crops. Itsexpoi ts of wheat have rinen from 3.7m) bushels inlSTSto lo,(K' .);) in 1SS7; Hour from U,0(W barrels to I'UO.OOO barrels; corn from f-00,000 bushels to li,U0O,O) bushels, nnd linseed from 3.(XK) bushels to S.OOO.OdO bushels. From 18iJ to is7 the value of the wheat export increased from Sl.olO,000 to ',514.000; corn frnin $4,tÄ5.0uO to $7,2Hm; flax from S1,W.(XX) to St.O-VJ.-IMXI. Tlie country exports also hides, wool, peanuts, and turnips. This prosperous republic lies in 'the name latitude south that our country lies in the north, and its seasons are, therefore, the verv opposite of ours winter there when it is summer here, and fall there when it i eummer here. It extends from latitude '11 deurees to 40 decrees, and through miles of longitude. Its northern portion has mueh the same climate as Kev West, while its southern portion is as cold as north Missouri. It receives a larye immigration every year from Durope. chieily ( Jermans, and it is destined to becoino a leading owcr in this hemisphere. Ilonwelioltl lliutr.. To C'ltMti Mirror Spong? t'iem jierfeotly free from 11 iirt, drying itli noft l"lli,i, nnd wlirii i u i t dry, rul a little pwd'nvl War over th- uIuhi, polishing it finally with a oft, olJ nilk ii imUkcrcliii f. Broil.-d Kidney Sjdit tli kidneys through lenjliw is.i und niri on iron nkewrr ttirtucli tliein t k-cp tlieiu tint; pepper and broil ver uclcur lire; pprinklo with milt, pntu tit of hiitd r on ca h, and ai-rve u a Lot dii.li. Velvet 4 'ream Two tutdepxinfuli of yelntine, dixsolvi'd in a half tumbler of water; one pint of rii Ii creuin; i'oiir tublrxpootifuU ol xuititr; Iii vor with ulmutid or vanilla rxtrui't of rM wtit r. 1'ut in inoldi and et on the jot. 'Ihit U lrli( Ion dcrrt and ran be tii.ol iu it few iuinut'N. It tauy he ut rvfd with or w Ithout r. Min. I'otuto Chowder Tuke it lure ;utatoe, on onimi, one (puirt of milk, one itbl"pooie ful of butter, two ounce d idt pork und oik Z'i r the pork ir. mmdl plecei und fry, add the poltiloi-H and MiiolH lired, cover with botl'in wntT und cok until potMloi-n an? teie d r; add Iho milk a' aldi d nnd the aeusonini;, and l.ivllv the VU beaten lilit. hottked Itiscuit for Tea I'ut li half dozen l.ire bind wulcr crni krr in m iiiull bowl; pour boiiiiti; WMter ovrf llo'in ; Irl Ihctn lund on lh ruii'" top lor a few iniuiih a, lrulu oil the wttter und add inure, covering, na before. When olt noutfh (t iiiuh w Ith n folk, druiii in it lid bn-wk Up Iii Ii hol dl Ii, with a hit of butter, pepper and anil. Cover cloey mid er vc but. i Ii N ulio iniikca a tempting Jixli for Mil IfiVidi I. T .'Vrve a I'.eef or Million H-m, 1 ht reidpe Nltivcii for a "dry-levil :" Mi an on nee id btittir mIHi about a ti-aspoonlut of unmade iiiuliird, ,dt, ruvenne, und u few dmpa of lemon or lime Jun e, or, If prvferred. chilli vine ur, rVore the Ib'nh to the boin-, r Ii I the :iboe luUtiire thickly in and ovrr the incut and broil lightly over w v ry cleur fire. 4 hlckrn drumaticka, or any rcmiinnlt on I In) hone, mi.y tut nerved tb.' iciie wiiy, 1'rrncli Cotl d 4'iciiiii. Mrnin llie new milk lioni. iliiil'ly Into nid pu in, an in In la uhoiil Ihre Im In ileci, it n I let It remnin for tweoly. four lioiirr ; Hu n gently pi, ice die put upon a liol'ovcn pl.ile, to hluiid with ato'lilln hint, for l( it boll it Im kpiiiliMl, When tli rrram form n riot; in tho imii r ri umve it little Aiihtlio llntrr; If it frw bubblct rix In tlu upot It It Ion, which Will be in half to llll('c llliii' of an hour; removo It liom the lire und let It re. imilii twi'iiiy-ioiir lemr; then akim I hem and add II lilt!e mifitr In tin top, Almoml Hiionuti Cuke 'late half ioihh of loaf nuiir, r i I the rliolof m lemon on to Nonn .f It, ll.fii iliortjji'Jily rrush It nil. Takt? Ihn ri'if", aepu rule trie white from the yolk and rut tho bitter for omo minute; .linke In llm fciUr tfiadiuilly and bent wi ll together; tlr In ftlx ounce of Hour wilh titeniy drop of .ein c i' tttmomU ; beut I be while of Ilm firir to a froth and add Ihem Inilf till a well oiled jinn and l-akc In a ipilrk ovi ii for ithmit mi hour. 'I hi cuke U in. i very wert, for It i lit cut wllh aome of the "crciim" tlnit muke auch delirium lii(ht, dem rt. Apriot 4 re;un Tuk a cmi of preserved ajirii-oi. turn out tho eouteut Infi a ounce. 1.iin, add lluce iiiuicc of niu'ur, 1 t Ihrui boil or aipiarur of an hour and pan lima throuvli a nie vi. Jh. itve one duiii'ii of the bet jrcl.itlne In n lilile mill., wlilp to 11 lriili a pint ofcrt iim. Mi( the in l.iliiiit with the npncol pulp, thin quickly work into it tb crmui, pour the ml tin re into u niobl, ai 1 put it on len to act. When waiite.l, dip the mold In hot water and turn out the en uia. Iuiin .Sole. The e;i product of thl eon at ry I rUiniMtrd to be I ijKioKjo ilox ii( I'orty-live eif to euch tow I. Jrrnt Driiain hi i'O.OfiO.OM hurnynrd fowli. Thrie-fourlh of tho c". hupoitcl 10 I hi country come from 4'unuda. Thft I'mdtni WurUl any: A traponfnl ef clyccrlne mid four or live drop of nilr'm arid to a pint of drinking water w ill penerully euro a fot I lh.it Ii is yiiiptnrui of hronchi:i4. Old pear tree that huve apparently hern MorthlcM have hern revived by the application of a peek of anil and adic acutten-d round the ha-te. Now It tint timo to try tho Iiletlmd. Ileineinber to ffive your bn-eding fowl a little pulplnir in 'dl. food twice a week if you w ant the -t'4 to hatch. Fow 1 running viicrs they can et j,'ro or other K'ca fooudo not need ttii. An fxecllrnt mode of supplying upport for prowinK tra vinea in to huvo two or three alrnnd of cord running along the row. It ia cheaper than lath or pea-iuirki, and cun Is rnoro eaaily removed after Jea barveat ia ready. The fertility la a jrood f.irm that hn never Lern iibtiseil U prnctically inexhaustible if rightly tniinned. Many of our bet farmer, bb -Med w ith rtroug h'ro-en.e nnd keen Inaight, have found thii ti bo ao la their own experience. They had no preat amount of book knowledge, but ther had barneil by coming in contact with good farmrr who had preceded thcuu in their work, and by Observa

tion and experience, what was necessary to be done to keep up their farms. From the Field and Farm we learn that the largest hen's egg reported thus far this year is cred'ted to a light IJrahma owned by a Mr. Wicks of Las Animas, Col. The egg measures 9 by 6J4 inches and is supposed to have two yolks. N'ext. It is well known that grafts from bearing trees will come into fruit earlier than trees from eeds, and, on the same principle, gardeners secure early tomatoes by keeping rootcuttings of tomatoes over winter in greenhouses, which causes them to bear earlier than those from seeds w hen planted outside. The w inds in the spring will shaV the young trees and thereby damage them to a certain extent, but this can be partially avoided by cutting back the trees s much as possible before putting them in. The peach tree will thrive better if cut back and also become more "stocky." Farms now rich can be kept so hr judicious cropping and feeding properly husbandiu-r and applying all the manure that the farm and stock can make, and so cultivating such land as the farmer may work ns to release from combination a portion of the latent plant food in the soil. L'trni World. . If the hen be properly fed Bhe will continme to lay without desiring to incubate. She should not be allowed to become fat. The supposition that a hea lays a certain number of eggs, or a "clutch," or "litter," an it is sometimes called, is erroneous. If properly fed a hen will continue to lay until the period shall have arrived for her to moult. , The FMd and Farm says: A gentleman named Ellis, living near Poncha Spring, has invented a novel process for preserving and marketing eggs, lie has a small flat pasteboard box made in compartments to hold one dozen egjs. The box is hermetically sealed, and is put on the market in its air-tiglit condition. Fgsrs w ill keep tresh for several months and are safe from orcakage. The consumer will be able to go into his grocery store and buy a dozen eggs as easily as a can of corn. Please tell your correpondent who inquires for a remedy for egg-eating hens to make the nests as dark ns possible, with a long, dark entrance. Thi is a simple, common-sense remedy, nno: one that will work nearly every time. Hitldy loves a dark place to hide away and lay. butr.s soon as she lays ishe scampers away and cackles, and wilt not go back to the dark net pgaiu until she wants to lay again. And again, when a hen eats her own egs you ca.i always make up your mind there in something lacking in the way of food; for it is just as unnatural for a lien to cat hr eggs as it is for any animal to destroy her younsr. which is Kenerallyeaused by a depraved appetite. If your correspondent will supply his liens with plenty of bone or shell and an oceasionai supply of meat and make lark nests, 1 think the trouble will cease. A, D. Hale, in HVvr ir Live tock. The Cultivator says: "The main thin? in treating a halkv horse is to distract his attention. A handful of earth in hid mouth will sometimes do it, or a string tied tightly round one of his ears. "Whippinz is hardly ever advisable." It certainly doe not pay to keep a low grade of sheep and then let them take care of themselves. The small amount of wool Fecured,nt well as the poor quality, is Mich that no margin of profit will he left to the farmer over and above tho cost. Kven with poor phecp a mueh lx-tter growth of wool con be secured, if they he reasonably well cared for, than it' they are left to them selves. The floral World correctly remarks that if tin' breeders of short-horn, Hereford, polled or other beef cattle, who are to make calc lurinj tho ensuing fprin- and Hummer, would 't piod prices for pood animals they will H- the necessity of holding back the mean and undeveloped ones and littinj; them for the butcher. They can not uH'ord, either for their own sake or in tho interest of high breedinjtr'nerally,to olh-r mean ptock for sale to tlio.so ttho wlh to use them for breeders. Drinkftis the whole milk, says a prominent rdock man, makes line; fat calves, but, calves rais. d on rkim milk and oatmeal and bran, if not so hlcot: at eight months old. have a better start in bone and muscle nnd beat the more pamere calf nt two veart of ng. It is a wcMcof cadi product to feed a calf whole milk after its rennet htoinurh change soasto call for solid food, and it is a mistake to so feed it after it is ton days old. Warmed skim milk ami a little oatmeal is much better. THE WEEK'S NEWS. t uiiKreltiii I l'1-oceedhiE! for th Nrek--Mlsci'lliilivoiis New Itriii, Monday, May H.In the stunt the chief feature of I lie day's buidncM wu le introduc. lion of a resolution by S notor Vet for u com. mit! to liive".liyiit? Ih tutlli hidintry of the country. In the hou, Mr. llntch (Mo.) di iik't'd the tni III from an ngrlciillurul Mundpoint. Other "peechi's followed on the l.uilK Tucid.iy, Miiy 1 I it Ihe ennle, lh reoh. tloii confirming Mr. Turph' rl;lit to it ml wn nilb d up und adopted. The bill limiting to risbl hours per day the m-rvhu of 1 1 1-r 11 1 fieri wan piiNM'd. 'Jin1 dcpui lim nt of labor bill win taken Up, but laid iixlde for the petition impropriation bill. A iroliill"ii vim iidopinj nuilioiling the coin in ltt i on (in n imc to inulii a preliminary Infill iuvcuilguiloii. A niiinbi r ol -pri iiil onb'ts u-iv Hindi- for Ibo iidulMlnt of territories und for nn oiit ih fenne, Jn tin boimc, i oiili'iei i on tln Cincinnnll cpoiilion bill m io appointed. A bill urn it I n if rljlit of way through Idnbo territory to th S ikXiiii Ion A IiImImi niilroitd com puny mii puimd. Ilm tnilll dehnte wm reniiined, Wcdninlitv My M. lathe entile n leniliit loll olleli-d fat Mombiy by Mr. Vent, providing for a ' l" t t iiiiiuilltee to eiiiiiilne tho iiiri. linns touehliu "''d mid "x'xt I'rodmlf iu triiKi oixl tmiiaporlalloiis, miii inreed to. IlilU on the eiileiiilnr were eoiialilered und nrvi ml piiNxcil, iueltnHlii bill lulli f tho peiixloii for tho im nt oiin r n lit . Id, loci allowing liiil In lute hoiiif of dixiibled noldlet ut tli rill of HI'" a year for em h noldier und itppropilnlin'' ?'.V,(ssj for that purpurn'. Iu the hoiiu a bill nu pitted nppropi lul Um f jiHi imii ur a bnuirli volnnlcer oldier' boom in limnt couuiy, In. (hltllil, hllmr ll.l, tlui mm ( lid order, VII Mid poiied until 'Idem In y und Ihn tat I ft I i w. eilxiiill 'eiiiiird. 'JIiiiikiI iJ, May I7i I Um ttiijlc, during tho Moriiliitf hour builneM, the eoni'ert in lepoit ti tlu im iimiill expokltlon bill in Mreeil to, The peliMoii ui'pioprliilloii bill m taken up nnd j mi hi-I iiul I lie eiiliiidur vim llni nlunud to and evrial bill pliaxed. In Ilm houu the t'liielioiall i'XpuKiiloii bill conference report wn m:i i d to, Th tailil' dint-tunloa m r mined, I'riday, Mny I. The uriiula im not In e. Ion, und Iba tu rill debate continued in tli.i lioime. hiiiunbiv, f ny ln.The enutn w not In Ion, Jn the bonne tu I ill' him e bri rre de. livrrid hv Mi'ar. Ili-rd (M1,) und Cnrll.o I Ky.), aiul ihe penerul lehnte on th tarltt' hill cbmeil. Neveiul veto inenMiif et on privat pi nion bills wer rcecUed be torn adjournment, .MUeellaneou Newa Item. Hee'y l'ulrehlld lVlduy aecrpted f:i02,2V) In houd, S-c'y J!ndieott nd family are at Fortrcii Monroe. Sunday 1,7'!9 . Inimlruuts landrd at CnMlo I liirdon. J'ire ut l'alouite, VT, T., Thumd.iy ranked a los of V.'.MMI. A dyniniiitc explosion ncr Ncgamipe, Mich., Frldiiy, killed two turn. (Iiarh f itititr of LonlNviltf, vm no lovesick that he blew bin bruin out. l'red Mardin'i niicido vt u muf d by tha VitywurdncMn of bis djitihtrr. Iteimett II. Younif lianhuen elnteil p reside u t of th lmisvilln houthera ron I. l'ir nt Poniemet, I'a.. Thurntny morning, raiiHrd (i.'IO.WCj Iom. Fully hiMin d. A ear loud of eotlon ioodi Im Murted from Halifax for JShunchiil via. Vancouver. Tho Mahonlnj Vallry railroad will double lM trin k from Cleveland to Youiu'ilown I'rot in entern North Carolina has killed twndhirds of the youiny tobaeco crop. Mont of the muh II fruit anl vrjcl.iblrn ahout Quiney, 111., have been killed by Iront, The Fifth Miniicnota dintrict rrpublicruiii liavo eleeted tirenhnui delegate to Chicago. Fir! did f'.'.'.bVO damans to tho Standard mineral company'i building, New York. I.leven of tho twelve Minnesota delegates t the Chicago convention are lor (irenhani. C. I, fa wye r, Jaw partner of the- late Gen. Been, has refused to aet an hi executor. At Trenton, N. J., a will making a beuewt to llfiiry flenrge to aid 'in circulating hm idea ha been brokcu on the grouud that George's

luraa itivuvu v v i Aix Iivi4livu ui lite Intll of the land. See'y Fairehild Wednesday accepted f 196,6.j0

! in bond. The offers aggregated 2y,5-"0. The general conference of the western unitarian association is in session at Chicago. Tennessee prohibitionists Yeriesday nominated J. 1L Bristol of Anderson, for governor. As a result of the Virginia republican split two complete delegations will go to Chicago. Delaware republicans met at Dover Thursday and selected Blame delegates to Chicago. In a quarrel at Carthaqe, O., Tuesday Marshal Bowen killed C. D. Phillips. Bow en ü in jail. The qundrennial conference of the methodist protestant church is in sc.scsion at Adrian, dich. A heavy black frost in western Pennsylvania AVednesday night was very damaging to vegetables. The Vandalia will put on a fast vestibule train from JSt. Louis to Philadelphia and New York. The gap in the Sny levee opposite Louisiana, Mo., häs llooded 75,000 acres in Illinois. Loss heavy. At Dunlap, Ia7 Thursday, Tom Jones shot his wife and himself. The woman will recover. A meeting was held at New York looking to the erection of a printers' monument to Horace Greely. Richardson's cabinet factory at Cleveland was burned Thursday. Loss Wf0O(); insurance $.$0,000. A syndicate with $100,000,000 capital has been formed to tunnel beneath the river at Detroit. A supplementary report increases the defalcation of Treasurer Tate of Kentucky to $247,000. After May 20 all engineers on the "Q" road nnable to run without a pilot will be discharged. The southern wasron makers association transacted only routine business and adjourned. The supreme lodge of Knights of ITonor will meet in Indianapolis the bccoul Tuesday in May, WiK Dakota republicans Wednesday selected Blaine delegates to ChieiMjo. Urcshaui is second choice. Xo hook betting is to be allowed at the comins; f,. Ixmiü races owing to trouble with the book-makers. J. R! Anderson, prohibition candidate for povt rnor of Tennessee, died at Nashville, budtienly, Friilay. IhifLlo Bill and rartj have arrived at New York, ns have Ministers McLaue (France), and Bell (Netherlands). The I). & R. 0. 1.cadville express was derailed !n Brown's canon Tuesday night One man was fatally hurt. Wednesday in the methodist episcopal general conference ittNcr York was given up to me mo rial exercises. The southern baptist convention at Richmond, Viu, adjourued Wednesday to meet ia Memphis next 5lay. W. M. Greene, assistant to President Ingalls of the "Biir Four," ha been made general manager of the road. Abrara lloendez, leader of a gang of outlaws, was killed at Roma, Tex., Thursday, while trying to escupc arrest. Tennessee republicans at Nashville, Wednesday, selected four pronounced Blaine delegates at large to Chicago. The funeral of the late Archbishop Lynch took place at Toronto, Out., Wednesday and was largely attended. A private dinner, with men of all parties as guests, wns given Melville W. Fuller ut Chicago, Wednesday tiluht. At F.vanston. 111., Tuesday night William Ih tiuicr of Miles Center was murdered and robbed by unknown parties. At Osceola, l'a., Tuesday Fdward Murray shot hi; father-in-law, Maj. BJiie, and brut his kull in. lioth are colored. The general inethodbt cpiscopnl conference nt Nov York whs continued I'riday, but nothing of Importance nui doue. Nevada dcinocruK nt Virginia City, Thursday selected national delegaM s and declared for Cleveland and tiirill' relornt. The botlie of Robert Martin, u inc ichutit.and Frederick Criifensb iii, a mdoon-keeper, were cremated at M. Louis hutnlay. The Mb liuu supreme tourt .dee I ! Ihesliile 'local oplli'U luw uiicoutitutiooul because it embiiii e more than one object. II. II. Beard of Minneapolis, renl i sdale, rently falle! hows nls M,.V.':!,.i-':i( direct liabilities, fcM'-V'S'S indirect, i.';,Ns.s. ('., B. A Q. utockhoblers nt Chicago Wednes. day re- beted the old boar I of directors and cn!loied their course. In the strike. At Si. Charles, Mich., Ddwurd Wvimin killed blswlloniid hiiuxelf beciMlsO he didn't W nut Mrs. y mini to join the ichrtit chuiih. The coinplelioii of the 'hlcmo uudiloi I Ii i II In time for lint rcpiiblictiu convention June 1'., is now only o iinn(iou of carpenter work. Mmyliind n ptiblicaiis at Fusion, Thursday, si Ii t ted national dclei'utes. 'J h pliilbuni Jiimiiiici t'ei land and his tni ill' policy. The Ami'tleaii baplUt publleiitlon society have Heeled I riiuees ViJ land prelicnt, A board of iniiinia i has nUn been vhoNrn, The Houthein piesbvterbtu looembly contliiin d Its wi'lnn at I'.altiiuoic, I rldav, but tin bindiii'M of 1,'eni nil intiel wns truii' aided. A republican M iuilorlal cinwiis at Viih I iton I'llday tllciii'i (lie bkluiicn treaty, tho In rill, nui politics, but reached no dc i i h i . Thn new capilot nt Au-llii, 'lex., wimiorumlly deilieilled Wedln odiiy Willi iuiposiiiif eeieino. id's. Twenty thousand rrom were present, I), C. Iloiidlnot h ik of Ih Cherokee sen. ale, has been hidicled for killing B. II. Klone, of the ' rlriiow; at 'IVhletpiuh, 1. T., last winter. The iimIi'iiIUiihI departmental Wiishlfiton po-ltUi ly ib'iilei I hut mi)' Information Ms to the crop i port has been glvi n In advance to nny nie, At Ciiliimlmi, ()., the )irUnucrs Ii the Jail, eiloeliitv, nun ly killed a ticKro, l'ln hrcy. In .iil for rapln'X a little hl. oiileeis nved I, HI,. hergl, Webster, Co. A, Twenty fonrlh Infaiilrv, win killed nt I I. Bcuo, I. f., Tuesday by 1'ih.il" M.uoiis whom he was tr) lug lo nrICSI. Al ritinliiltt (itein, lit., Thiirsduv, Mrs, him M, Wrijdif, n K nnoud' brbh-, hiiin;ed bii.dl bceiiusa her liiuUnd culno liuinf 0 I'll Ilk. I'lhliiil) Jiri tti lied to h cnernl mdhodll i piscoiwil conference, ut New Ymls liut night, on ''Uod, Christ, Hid vnlion and Jininorlidliy." The Hevenlh Virginia illstrlct republicans hap clieicd Henaior Itlildbberver and e heimtor I'wls delegate to Chicago. flolh favnr Uliilne, T. C. I'liiit, the bos of the lepubllcrti) pally of NiW Viik, is for Illaln, Ills accotnl rholi e U f ircfchuiii wlih I.evl F, Morion lor tho vice-presidency, oiiih Curolina drinoerals met at Culumhln, 'J hlirsdiiy. pud selected d legales to M. I.oul. Cli'Velainl nnd full rt r form uro ho pi lii' lj'iil points in the plalfoiin. The presbjtei lau fenernl embly at llnltl. inoie to-da.V lakes tin the heresy nee of tho Key. )r. .lames Wooilrow ol hoiitli Carolina. Dr. (Milium belieyes in evolution. The California ileinncrntle pint form, adopted Thursday, endorses Ch vi land's a Imliiistraliou nnd tai ill policy, favors Clevehmd's n nomiualion; also a poverninent t'di iraph. In the presbyterian genenil nnetubly nt Fhilndelpliin the report l the conference conimittie on union with the Sinthern church was submitted. It will be diMiiscd nest Friday. Forty arrcslH wem made at frt. Louis for violations of the ftiinday law. Very thirsty people organized "clubs," went to Fast M. Imis and ''bowled up" or )atroni.ed the numerous picnics und river excursions, ' Missouri ilcniocrali ut rVdalia, Thursday, M Iccicd national ilcletiles nml instructed iheni to vole fort'levetand. The idatforut J strnnyly in fnvor of laiitl' reform hi tue lime si t forth iu the picsidt iit's Hit asuj;". ' Alabama repuldicaiis Wedneslar notntnnted a stale ticket lieiided by W. T. Fwinj;. The platform condemns the president's message and the Mills bill. The Blaiuennd Micrman litetloni are slill rjunrri llim? over the national dclegniiou. The Maine prohibilionlsti at Portlnnd, Wednesday selected delegates tit Inrgr to thd nniional convention. Tho pint form favors absolute prohibition and urges that the party should favor no alliances with other oryauiza tiollS. Patents have been granted Indiana Inventors ns follows: Samuel M. Lines, Indianapolis, clasp: Zaeeheus W. Merilhew, Hssl);tiur ot onehfilr t L. 1".. ttiigi-, Oram! View, Iriut drier; William Millard, Indianapolis, lubricator; Benjamin Roberts, Indianapolis, smoke consumer; Bon C. Robinson, flf-Mnnr to F. C. Atkins & t'o., of Indisnu, aw jointer; Columbus F. Wilnon, Dora, fence.

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. NEW YORK, May 2L-Money on call easy at 12 per cent, last loan closing at )4. Prime mercantile paper 4-(5.G. Sterling exchange quiet but firm at for 60-day bills and 4SSX for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 202,734 shares. The stock market was considerably mixed to-day, being alternately firm and heavy, with but slight fluctuations, and finally leaving prices close to thoe of Saturday. The great bulk of the trading was confined to St. Paul, L'nion Pacific and Reading. The first-mentioned stock was the great feature of the day, and it continued weak under the hammerin of the bears, and it was largely oversold, the feature of the loan crowd being the heavy demand for it, and it renewed and loaned flat. Many of the late j-ellers appeared as borrowers, and the rates reached 1-12 per day. Most of the remaining interest was centered in Union Pacific, and it was bought freely for the loan account, the friends of the property believing that some favorable legislation at Washington will be forthcoming in the near future, and there is & strong effort being made to get another day for the funding bill, and its friemls are confident of its passage when brought up. Reading and Missouri Pacific at times showed considerable strength and there was good buying of the former though its volume of business was much smaller than usual of late. The opening was dull and generally heavy declines from last evening's prices ranging up to c per cent, and tinder the influence of St. Paul, further fractional losses were sustained over the entire listUnion PacifiCj however, wa.s strong from the start and quickly moved np ljc per cent, which was further increased later in the day. This rallied the ret of the list, though St. Taut was forced down a fraction further toward noon, scoring a total decline of lJie. In the afternoon there was a general drooping tendency, but the movements in the list were confined to the smallest fractions, and in the last hour more strength was shown and the market closed quiet but firm at irregular changes for the day. Financial institutions that are seeking to invest their surplus money report great diriiculty in yecuring any blocks of bonds. There ore no new securities now Wing manufactured while the obi ons are bein; rapidly absorbed and the investment demand must soon be felt by the dividend paying stocks. Union Pacific is up 1 per eeiit this evening-, but all other changes are fur fractious only, and about equally divided between puins and losses. ltailron! bonds were quite active, the sales reaching $1..U4,0D0, of which Jersey Central 5's furnished $180. WW at advancing prices. Tho tone of the market was strong throughout and prices are generally higher. St. Paul. La Crosse Si Davenport dividend rosc2J to HV; Henderson bridge first 2; to 110; Ureal Western first certificates 3J to 93. Government bonds were quiet but strong. Suite bonds were dull but lirm. COMMERCIAU

The movement of grain continues to be light. Inspection report phows 72 c.irs luspected since titurdnr noon, s DKaiu-t 10 cars for precedin day. Wheat OUerlnai aro some considerably more free. On the call J e.trs tor 'May delivery sold at Süj jc; luter tlie tame date was oflired at Wr-gL Spot or to arrive flow sale nt about saiae figure. JilJtJ BUU. ... Itcjccted ... jMay ..I'ilj ..!" (June "- ... .July No. 2 Med. No. 3 Me t.. No. '-' red... No. 8 reu... Corn Market Is tienvy, Ith but very little de m mi'!. Pnyrrs of liltv corn are In the ninrkct, but in n"t very buiiTry, jui'i-iii Iroia tli-lr bldt. On tlieeiill Iiier were no llrl for yellow or ndxed Krade. In a mall way no. 'J yellow or mixed would V.riyu kc track. I'ur corn is rut her slow lu at "Mi .j 0e, tlie latter piles (or Indian yellu. Si'ttA Jii.U. No. 1 White No. 2 Whil Whit Mined... No. a U bitNo. 4 White No. 2 Yellow No. Yellow No. 4 Yellow No. ii ml I"! ..iVi'4 No. 3 mixed (No. 4 iiiUvl "nuoit ear, While. .. ftiund ear, in I Ted. -tiud ear, yellow. May .57 , 50 .Mine , .... ,-'"ir iT la good demand fr loeal u-. Oflrrtns Iii.ti. li)(iit. No. 2 White.. No. it W hits. No. a Mis-d. iteln li d Mav ... ;io I1 '.I mi.' - U.ily , Aiian' - I in.s Are sk and lower, with tety limited; le liiaml. fl!h', ;.,. Uran U .o N'o. t Timothy 17 Ul hi.l.-o lluiolh 17 "Ai No. a Timothy elids nnd slilpiitenis by Hall 1'ast Tweu ty.foiir Hours,

I leelptS. MliHll'll. rimir Hirrels. i,ishi ,s;i Wheiit Ii.i"l 1,1. Ml. l.'i'l l orn Mulii'N :i."sii 9,i. mi lll illl.lir! Jl.OHlj a'l.'.'lHI live , lnlii-U I.SiNii I, .'HO Hrtitejr Uuihels a,4ool ool Hay un 7: J

liriiln In more May 17. INKH, l lll'lll I Olli. I O.Ii, i)tf I levittor A , I.l eiiie It i nl'llul I'ltirittiir..., I.l tutor I I. I. X H. I.leyslor, Tuiiit Cm, il.ir ) ui ., a.:i r.o.:ri 7, 'ion!. !, il . fi l.iu.vl a(7 a.ivmi ''i.'sni' lo.lesi J.V.Inx! t.l.ood JI.IKSIl .11 104 1.1.' it.'.vs: A.hS'i1 i;,fei '.',oii7 'l,ils 7.' INUIANAI'ÜLU WIIOLKSALE M AH K KT, The Provision Market, IVlnw uro Ihn iH'-i lit JnhhliiK illml htiiiikeil im U - li.'llnl.l" IIiaihI. r i t t s -s uivd 1 1 s in W 1 1 ii. nnd over.,.. VI I Iii. nnd oer I "If Ilm, !! n e '.o hs, a 'i niii II' ; I7.j Iii, aveti.nii i i4 M l., nernKi,, i J U I'S. neriiyi i.; IV Ih, and o i i p." ii tllllH ll hlllllS .. 10 I Hlllol nls Iisuk 10 I 1 1 Um. hvi miii' It to 1 1 Hm nv riiii I ol I ii. hsiu, 4 to I His. swiiie I ni; 1 1 Iii III 'I lire.iV liil Imi nil, l Ii nr., , i tl' I nullah eiited I reiikhi't siri,iii Mi ,, II,, I ii u I i It honl'ti is llMil mid iiipdlum .., it, i,,i, ,i,i, .'4 i i it herd lilt 1.1 , , ,, ,,,, 14 Plli oil - l . r Hides, II hl or medium i l( lit " l l Hr Liu i s, Ii 1.1 or ini ciiiiiii weicht v'i I enr h llli's, liyht ol ildUlH Height o "I'orier Iii int" fsiiimr i-ui. t.ri'wli (st haonn II phut tii"d l.i-kll I.ikkii, sine , rml utC't hu nkfiint Imi'on, luw k, Hiikiir eiin-d shoulders , N'.f, Pouiir I'Uifit ilrlr.l I.M-r linnia , o l. it y nit A Urey" Inundfwnt t I Imiii, in less I ha n prli of "IUlUhlr i" I lllll l ined kliollldi'M Slid lilfKkfllsl Lft. lull, 1 Ins I Im II (iltee ( "tUdlstilit," ll, e. Slid I'll k I' d .Mi'Bls I hiilloh eiirrd, i lear Idas, uiismokeil (it Id sii i ai k (clean in r til, '.'iki 1 m Hum or rump "W, imr hrl. Ih .i on Also III oim-hiil( hrla., eoiiUliilna loo II,, si half h .rlie id Ilm hin nlr, llll"Oi; loldnt hi eurer ad illlloiial I'ost of fm b jm'. 1.111,1- I'urn hisl, kultM rwiitb vnd In th rees, 4e j hull liuri'-ls "v Hl Sie n on .in o ol Ui r. i s : . l-fiund cnii.1 III l'io-i'iilid ei.ies, ' .i advsiietioii ime of th li en ; '.'Ii-muiII I l SMS In 1 Ml tit eiises, )4e sdrniieo on U Irr of I li tres i 111-Miiiud e ins, In UJ- iiolilul i a s, ' s1 vaneo on prh' of llerees. ,V.,iin, cm us In oojiolllnl iiisi, Hn ad Min eon jirlev of IKiit'S .l-iiiiiiid cutis Iu 00-iouinl t un , 4n adfuiuuoii . i.hi ol th-ries, I ii.l m n is I'm kliift f .1 n 1 1. n y ' f 1 1 y Urd. tn llir t, !hj; 11 1 -o Iii .V', and to iouml tans at usual adisn o on ii li e n( tit rii . bun. kfd emiiii) Iloloyna .'kln, large or small, elnili, 7c ' I ieli Meuts l'uik mtu-Mi;, link 9 1. iideilolli Usui trimmings.' a h. in rll'S 1..,., liyt l'uik loins , l'u firnreriea, Pimurs-lliird, 7,V-iSc; slmuliii.l A, tPie; enfTee A, i'y"."!'; whliu estra t', fi'-'.ni'.e j fiMid yellow, i'-t' i'-e; common to fair, ft'-yK'i e. ' Molassea New Orleans, m roi,50f7 V)c j iu odium ayrnps, XiMsil'sr; rhoice, yM.il ie. ,,(!,.(. loiiiiiion to Kood, Ilm tlie: firlnis to rlinlce, ITwIüej fmiey. "joes-Vic; iruhlen lllo, 2o lyntiS f ; Java. Stin'.Jfcej Is-verlng'a I'.. I I rosl'd, 'J',r; rVhlinll A Kru tandard, V.!', Arhiiekln's, an' .e. M Isenllillieoiis lllce, A'. i47',i'. l'il oil, .'i.lt4i' Ikn suit, ear lots, tlnei.) 1. lb-alts, uuvv, $l...l i.ij liiediiiin, f'J 4HiJ "j marrowfat, Held 2.1 (aimed iihmIs Ilhii kU rrie, M n.V i I ID; liit lies, S-imiuii,, H ;sKtaU:MM,9l 401,1 1 0; salmon, 1 Kund,i i,i 75; tomatoes, -inuiid, tl Mm I 40: siiKar-corii, tl tn.is 1 Ui, linlslns rown l-ondon Isyers, new, 1.1,4:1 In r liox ; MuiK-stel donhl crown, oew, (i 2K'jl AO. runes, 4lvi t "c. Curranis, 7"v. The Trod lie Market. 1'CRS-Freh, s r doren, lie. lmiier l.tirs country roll, 5c; poor roll, toe; olid iia.'krd, 1 0(4 !.!!. I'oullry-Hens, Im ; chickens, c; sjrlng chickens. I He; roosters, 4c ; turkeys, 7,5 sc ; Reese, 83 ooeil ier dor. Feathers Prime geese, 3.V; mlied and duik, 23a Hag f 1 ior cwt. herds. Khtppers' payinir prh-es! Prime t lover, ?1.00 il I.IWj frlme timothy, i.HM.'S.0il; extra cleaned blue ifrs, Jl.lOjl.'jredton, 7'j!ox; retard grass, tl."J

1.60: Alsixe, J.ScVl7.4: F.n!h blue rms, tc-lSc; German millet, lT"."A2; Hungary, fl.a.vjl.7& LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Lkiox mock Yards. Indianapolis, May 21, IS. Cattle r.eccipts of cattle light. Tho marfcet is steady ot Saturday's price. Good butchers' atuS Is ctive and the prices are fair. Prime shipping steers of 1,400 tj 1,C00 pounds 4 55 t 90 Fair to pood shipping steers ot 1,4.0 to 1.6 pounds .". 4 134 40 Fair to good bhipping steers of to 1,300 pounds 3 7534 25 Good iuiijinj: steers of 1,1W to i,M) Iounds 3 AW, rO Fair ship.urg steers ol füO to l,tsi pound3 'i r. w:; lü Prime he.fer.. h 4 i Kai r to good heilers S (:' .S 0.1 I'rinie butcher cws 3 7A Fair to good butcher cows 'Z 7 2 Common cow 2 on, ; .11 Prime hearr bulls -j ,V..'i- 2" Fair to gooti bulls 2 e.-i"2 ." Veils U J" .! 00 Milch cows, calves and springers 20 00 ! 0) Horns Ilcccipts, 450; (.tiiomcots, 113. The luartet is dull on 11 hut the nriuie yralcs. aturdir's prices prevail, sd u!l soli. IWt heavy shippinc 5 .V;t,.i 70 Ji"9i light and li'jvr niixc-l .". 4V -W Choice lisrhts (17i to" I'M lbs) 5 -r.- 53 Common to good 3 r.r. 3 "JO Pies and common lights 4 l-Vs- '-'5 Sheep Hecclpts very light. The market contiDms as on Saturday, and i dull, except on the bot grades. Common Jpring lambs pre clow sale. Prime ffhecp, 110 jrtnniii and upward- Sj 00.-. f0 Good sheep, 90 to 10 noundb 4 5--i" 0l Common to medium sheep 2 -4 () Prime spring lambs. 4 2V " ro Fair to good spring lambs. .1 7. it 23 Bucks, per head. 1 5o;-v- 3 Klsewherr. CIXCIKKATT, Mar 21. Cattt.k Pv-eirt,. I,ri24; shipments, ",0uo. Active; strong common to choice, 82..V)fai4.75; good to choice feeders, St.ö.y t.rto. Sm r.p Kecelpts, 6,429; gbipment, l.HH. Active und ürm; common to prime clipped, Jsi-'jovVw; choice tilers, W.23..VÖ3; lumhH in good demand; i-troiis, i.e0 Iloi.s Mcady; tMiuoion to In-ht, ?- .V-rit; packinir and butchers', Sä.KjjS.SO; receipts, ä,i?0; shipments, 1,4:V. EAST LIDKRTT, May 21. Cattlf. P.eooipfs, 1,121 ; shipments, 612. Market active and loc to lSc higher tluin lust ?Ion(lay's prices; no cuttle sbipoed to Xew York to-day. llris H?ceipts. ",2'k1; fiiipments. 3,300. Market active; I bilaikOrd.i.is-, 53.0 2?; mixed. f.3.73(SS.JO; Yorkers, $".Hfi.j"i.7l': com nein to fair. 'i.AD k x.VJ; pi-s, 3.o0:.? 3. V3. Eitht c ars of hoes shipped to New Vorkto-tay. mieei Keccipti, 8,too; chipiuenis, GfiCX M irket lair und a tLa-.! easier than last week's prices. CHICAGO, May 21. Cattlk receipts, 9.CO0; shipments, 4,503. Market strong on li,.'hl; weaken heavy; lieeres, 83.S0f.4-i; cows, l.i-o,.l :t.3n; stoi-kers and (cedars. $2.övi.S. 10; Texas eju;e,Vjv..a..V. lu.t.s Hcceipts. 22,0i.H): shipments, T.(i. Market steady; mixed, $,").r0i t 3.73; L.avv. .6-j..mi; light. t'-".4" a S.6"; Jiz sn'l culls. j;;.2.V-C3.,3. Mil-Fl' receipts', S.OO0; ehipuients, l.K.'J. Murket dull, LiJ 3,- l.-.er; bhoiB, cl.3U'i'5; Texas wnolcötveitrliug, $00; Texas shorn. fl.JiVii5''. Ttw lmati J-mn-i! cal'ic fraia uon litavy Bupply of Amerirr.n cattle at aoidon; demand we-ik and pri.-cs a4c Inner than lat week; bet Americ:iu steers, 11; te on i-jtimated dead weight. NEW YORK, Mav 21. Ref.vks Receipts. 3,S m. making 11,200 u,r the wk. T.-l:iy's tirtv:;. included S3 car loads lor hlaughieiors direet, !-' tr loads for the rn:irket and 07 car lo;uls for exportation in dre?ed quarters. The tra.iin was ntti viand prices a hadj higher than quoted on rridav last. Comiuou to iriinc ii.-itive ste-T Mdd at f i.-v,.-&.K3 per l'si pounds; 2 car lutuh-of common Kras Texas steers at S-i.j; native hulls und dry co - at t2."o,r:.73; ( IiIchk'o bought cattle ma le no lootuy. hekp and Lambs l:cc !pii, l",7oi. inakint öl.h) for the week. A lar-e rol.itue of hiiilne-s and co" l rices, but bc to lower lor .h'-ep than on i'rn!:iy at. No uiohorn st.H-k olli red or want-d. .vale I11duded sheep at 4.;k'a0.;o per l'Kl pound ; ycnrlina st Vi ü".3o, nd sprlnjj lamh at t '.: 10 per liK) poiiud . lloos lU'ceipts, s.tssi, mukiug 2i'.lo0 f,r tho week. Nearly nominal for lite ie-n at JYVmo per 100 pounds. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. CHICAGO, May 21. Markets were genrnlly unsettled on 'thanks to-day. TIk1 li-mlency of piio in the cnin pits nas downward with qirck rallies, while iu provisions there v as mm para lively dullr.ecs with sliuhtly better prices. Wheal whs weak on the curb, but 011 the streu;'th of some outside buying orders the opeuiDr prb-cs sw-re ),c over ! tturday closIntf, A 1th July at M'V'. '1 he liuirket, however, soon bM-iiine weak nml heioro 11 n't-Uk pilcrs had licllned Ic. There was no panic and, Irelin I'1-11 pibs-t were Kiiui to pieces licyntid recovery, it ps simply a nsturnl rivn.llou frmu I l f li's rapid ftdvatiue and the shlltiiif ot holdings. If there was nny heed paid to crop reus it only t inlrd to frighten the lelluws who mere loaded up, Mlthoiiuh t lie r' whs pes. ItWcly nothiiiir ularnii'i lr,m nur ipiai icr. llntchltioil was a seller And the I'U hulls hu helped tu ices up so well early List. e.-k und then di;.os 1 ot a K'Kid slmie of ih' ir holdlncs, slmpl h t the m ir' , t Motie. The .Nilde supply as a lliijipidiiluirii, the d-cTinse (2.'o,oo.i hu.) l-etiie only shout .ii-.,i,ur-ter of the ihi rine elpis led. July'imht St MI'-.c, as th best price ol tho luoriittiv broke lo K', rallu-t to "i' ,'', Uci Hin d to s; 1 .c, rull led to tic and clou il at hin h'i : I III corn, lis In w best, there w is a n-t lot lob corn In the bauds uf I ho bual rn I. 'Ih locu) tecelj.is mere lar and Ihe ifidin libjh. I her w;-.s ilierul II llig oil this (act ui the sunt. Dien Io n pihes heUnit t tutu M Iu wheut I Im I luftiieiice made coin till morn lu svy. l.iilcr Ik was estimated Hint il.e receipts for 1 liesdny M ould bi'lu'ilily V'Ocnis. 't his gave soother spurt lo the aellilii. alihiii,li Ihere us such W'liknes iheie w is no unnsu; I 111 llrlfv In Iii" pit. May o rite I ak ."iTe and t los -d alö''! July "Id at A-'i'm lo open up ti ,V.i! and elo-ed l M1.,!'. 'I he break In col 11, Iu svy sclllhii by suiue l,ir;-e luiMcis, and nn Increase of 4,iKiihu. In the lil 1 - u t t -I v luvi S eskclilt'i! elh 1 I oil on Is lo-ipiy. Mav nj I I .if c, soli oil' to and do..'d st ik . July iilH'lict'l ut ii v, 'ld up to ic, down to ll.'c. mid closed Ml .i." I'. Pitt liiolis ttcie i.rt sod sl.Hl v, Oper 1 1 ol K I S I II ST mote III l etil loll t hi 'it I Im II to I he ttadliiK. llceilpM of ln!( wcie Ke d, I111I 1 rmiiPsi In the la u kl I pteventi d holders ol pr -id 111 I Ii mil offei I llrf II Ith l'.li (1 ett . o( prudi'lo ", and S lillTrl Here not Im Hm! to hid tip lor stm , Un- t.rii'cs wrrv eoiiiluedloa ii ftow sii)i'. .Inly pork mu ned ui 71 e loser, ad villiced 7' jC, ieoie, o S'ld 1 lod Ml I. 17' 4. I S'd Weaker and 1 loscd I 2'. .d "s lower. July sold nt s I,." ,,s ;u and 1 to-e. ul ft . Meov I lb. Weil lulled oil a tl'iilloll. July sold 97'..' 1 j f 7.;.'V und t lowd at i'.l.;N , I h. elh'e surpll ol (rslii on Mny I1,', as eotii (il'i'd by (hr n u-liri of Ilm ( hlcwrf'i biimd of I r 'de, as Iis Imi m ii S hi 11, 2 1 ". I ,. in.'i, ih 1 r-iiM', '.' 1'i.Ki'i : com, it, (1 i,',;i.',ili cic , .'s,:;,i"i; oats, 4,1111,1!. lii'H'iiie, -H'li'Mj lye, V'.l.s'.'S, Iniriss', Ii,!'!! h.11 le , Mil si', ,(. , i,ie, l'i.tii. 'I he Iciiilliia' liiliin s i,t'i," d n .iU i .; Alltcles, Iprliltm, jllllicst, jliwcit, ,,ii';. VIIS1Jt'110 ... Julv..., Autf .... N pi.,,. t ons -M ir ... J IUI" ... July.,.. A .., 41 s - My . J 11 in',, July,,.. roils - JllllS ,,, July,,,, Aui.,,, f.sttn June , JulV.,., Aus eil. ... f, UliJllll" ... July.,.. Ana- ... hi pi. ,,.

si ; ' nl tv 11 01', :i", it , M tl S'l ,l M' SI. "4 ?1 ft.', :s fii r;: II 17' II fii in 11 11 1 1 m k i'.ii I IU" , i.'i .0 7 mi v (.;', 7 ;. 7 hi t r,."; I k 1,;'! S 7') 7 M 7 , I ' 7 M ( Ii nuolntloiiK were a lollowst I'lonr I i t r lid hllteis hol.lU'rf ft ; pil,-i ll houl i'inta!iln Ittlll M-; lul. ' I prll'll heut, r.Vr .1 -o, ; m. '. rod, I pC wc ( no, . min, .' 4' J lul, Holls, iltcj im, J rye, , !'..- ll,,, i bill lej , 7'n' J HO, I (, Ii d, ; I M; plllllH llluolhy M-eil, V4.-4.V i.llo; mess j-u ' , r I I i' ' ' .. 1 1 to : lard, ?s,fl'l short lib sides 1 loose-, ?. J' t; Mlicd , slinulders tin'.' dl, 9 .i'i.'.'t; In 1 1 el' r si b's 1 timed i, , as inns lit) whukti, rl.Ui; sui(ir, 'iiii-ln.ifi 7 ' . v 1 '"-'i granulated, 7et Sl.uid.ild .." I'V . " j (-rfiy.f. , 'I ijiltir IH. rimir, bil i'-' ' WhlHl.bU -"'.'"' '.'I ,'") I'mii, Im '.'I I, smi itl s.iu ii als, hu ii.'.,"') It-'n, l,u '..""ll :','' liailey, hu ",'J'Hl ,'siU On the produee uiitrkil to-day the huit.-r in 11 ' t wuslulrlv tnidy I hu' receipt; cwuiuer), Ju..i. ; il.ilty, l7",:ic. i:js-Verjr I.rm, l.''.i I" NIW VI!K, May VI. I lour I. Ipl, V.,' . '- in ku- ; e miHs. 3,0, ,' lul. mi. H,Mii ml,.; nie, l.liuO Iii la ; ilitil ; common ehol -o u I lie vheut western sstra l.3u Mi;tan. r ti. l.l'.l V coinMoll to od r!ra unto M,iHif.j Vkö; ooimin lo r holen rum N. loils H.isi..i,va'i: pstrnt .MinneM.ta e tra, k""id t-i prime l.ieii'i I !sl; choice lo Imu V do. J.VfV.V Wheat I'ccelpH, i.s.st'l; e,r(, none; sali-s. 4msi,oisi future ami H.'.'Hm spol j c.i oi y 11, 1. -s lilled ltd lib dly ealt, prices Hin mif a ilc I111 of I 4C'iJ '-, l'h lltl llieierscd etpoit ihouilid ; options (le),re-'.cd Slid very level ih; ih-i lined unly ',' ' ,e i Ind r biokn further .ii reuliliu:, I -1 i heavy at the bottom; uiuri lcd rel, tMi'c'io' , ; no. "J red, Ii.'' .i'.mhi mm and elevator, t r'4-.i 'i.u I. if. I. j Hl' iitii'.'.'iUIUerod ; no. I red and no. I I I to ii'iinlnul, JI "-'; no. 'I red May, '. '. ',: "'.e; June, !H ,( iKj1,--, clu-lint Hl" , ; July, '. '.' c 4 !'7e, closln :' ,e; Ami,, kl''O.V'v', closing !'.i',e; Hejit., li:i', ftf',iv'4c, olo-im I'.i' ,; lu e, '.,' 'in' ,e, In.. In Hi'. e; Muv fl.'S",'i !.nrc; elo-iu tl.isr V. ("in n Iteeelpl", I .'il.tkni ; cs "i ts, lll.t.l; sales, ot.S.ooii lutiiri-s. 1 7 .'- spot; cash about Ic lower, and export trading moderate ; options deeliimd 4 Kl'a! e.irly. ult rwatd broke ';,, 1 more, leavlliit oil' ul tho losest; llUk I aded Inl ted 0 l'4 tV'c; no. nm iM,:f stenni'T, Dl ."U'.s elcra;..r, Ii.". i,i'-.,e iteliTi ied ; II. 'I. Iilu'dl', eh valor, V 4 'S So delivered; 110. 3 May, ll l1 ...iiil' .e, cloiiu ii.l'r; June, ti." .lit' llo-lli J', July. ii:1.' ti--he, closing tiJ'.'; Aim., f.'.'.'efiile, closing .",c; N;.t., li.m,,iii'..l'4e, closing ..,:,v; Uet., .". UV." ,e, ein. iiv '..'; N.iv., fil"1,1 cloklii HP'. Mocks ol rsin Iti store May VI ; Wheat, l..M4,i:i0;ei.rn, 4V,!in;i; imts,3(n.:t'.ii;r)e, s,.i.,4j burli y.Ö.oii; mult, W'.l-ü Oitis-lb'ei ipt, 67,4ou; rkiru. none;ales, I.V.iSK futures and l.',l"'l spot ; l( 11 1 11 lower; luivc.l western, ilNu.;!'.1 ;.c ; while do, 4"i-4ne. ( ollce pot, fair ; U10 firm st !' ,0. 1 r Mini ami III fair re-jueM: western, ll'lVjr; reeeipls, 4,WWJ kirs. I'ork Quiet and lead v j lli'ss quoted at lS..'"JIVi new; illjH.Wotl. tut

ss ss M" r-J.I r.v I r j fV4, M ( ai'J sii ;ii Jtl4 .''. IHM7', 112 4'. Ji' 114 1 14 H .i?', 14 i.V H 11(1 S U.'V, h ( A it ; 1 l.', '. H 70 70 a 'j u:: ; I 7 7. 7 7'.:1,! 7 7;'... 1 so 1 1 71 7 a?',;i

rse-t Firm ; pic ! I l-'lie, f7.2; clsv bellie. f.-;'.C l.md la's ative and Mo 7 ixmits lowe-j weiorn icain soot jcoted at .'S'i; May. fe.STj Jun. 1 J JuiT, t7.81 Ane., J.S4-t P.7: ity H. aia, .:!". " batter tjuiet and geDerally t -n!y; w;cra, .Z'jC. CINCINNATI. Mav CI. Flonv Dull: family. $1."T 4.M; fancy J 1.41 i 4.ÖO. V"het tull and, lower; no. '2 red. JV; rei-cipta, 3,'JuO; shiptoents, none. Cuni Kay and lower; m. mixed, oT'S jS-O-.ns Pull anil lower; no. 1 niixel, Sä."i7c. ßve Hull ; no. 2, 7'.c. l'ork vjuict at tl4.7"i. Lard Firm and quiet at liulk-uieats Juict ; shrt ribSj ?7.73. 15.K-on M'-p ly ; i.ii;,rt cicar, .1.23. Whisky "Meady ; ?als I'.I bris hnKhcd jrood on a basis of SI. 13. "Putter Mcady; tancy creamery, C5-2ef 1 hone dairy, 17,iilc. I ai wel oil Ilciuan.i modscm Tc and steady at .V.-.TiV. Mir In fair demand I it.rej, 77-' ,'e; New Urlcans. ö'le. F?cs Sieadw at It'c. t l.ec 1'irm ; prime, 1'.-; choice Ohio flat, reivnt niui.e, lj c. Dry tiootts. NEW YOr.iv. May 21. The demand was tn!ntsi'Tied of the iu;et proportions of previous report wiili a rey lair trade in cotton goods, but woolsm goods are d.i!Icr. "Best cure for consumption is the old Boitoa Vegetable Pulmonary liulsam."

When Tiaby rras Fict, we jrive her Castorf, TThen she was a Chili!, she cried for Castorii, When she becams Miss, she clung to C&rtorIX, When s'ae had CLiUren. sue cve tLem Cattori. In another column of this issue will be found an entirely nw &;ii novel specimen of attrao tivr 3'lvcrtisiinr. It is one of the neatest ever plnecil in our paper nnd we tliink our reader will lie well repni'i for evannr.hi the supposed dist'liiy letters in the utivtrtiscment of rrickly Asli l'itters. (Consumption Mirely Cnred. neae inform your ret'lers that I hare a ' ltive remedy fur the n'eive tiauie! disease. By it ninety ue in"i'-rn:s ot iiop(ies cnes hnrei b 'n pcnnattently cured. I shall be flad to s-ii.l two lio'.ilcs l my rcu'cdy Jree to any cf your readers who hi've ,onnrnption if they will cd J nie their expvos und postc-Sic addvess. llcsi-ecKtillv, T. Ä. Sioct M, M. C, 11 r.-arl-st, Xew York. Orrjoii nml Wilmington. No seetiori eif the coünlry is to-day attraetics co rr.ucli iittention :is Mor.tana. Öreccn and ! NVusli'nl'-in ; Montana kiM'e it now ranks t:rt in the 1 rt,iuction ol precious nicials; Uscirou bci-ii'.iM- t.f iti rieb valleys, and Vahit.L'T'.m terri'.-rv lyrt-ison or it"i:iil'l clinu!:r, tii.ibcr, cu.'il, inir.c-r.iU j.ik! u ondcrlul produis. tion of fruits nnd eercr.N. Tlie rapid irrowthof JMli;anc iai!, with a Miner jower rxeerdir.j t veiith.it of Miniieüpoli: 'i'aoutiia, on )e i ' s.-'tn'J, the tenuities of the Northern Pacilia r.ii!r...id. with 1,."0 inbabitunt; JSecttl, thirty ini!. ilict;iii;, an ciKT'.-iie and thriving city, merk this s-'etion uf tiie I'aeitii Northwest ti one that oilers peculiar inducements to thre fei;ii:' new lioi;n l'.y v rhino Cl,a:'i4 s ?. Fee, crneral passenger lit NiTilicru l'aehie r.iilroitd. Su Iii""!, Minn., ho will send yon illu-trated pninphlct, ta.ips and bn'.s iivii'vr yon viiltifibie inl'ormlion i;i teif rencu to ti c country traversed by thi.N I'M'nt line iioni Nt. Paul, Minneapolis, Du luili arid Ahhind to Pwnhmd, Ore'., and Tacii;n and Scattl', W. T. 'lhi road, in addition to being the only rail line to Spokane Tails, TiiiMUiii nnd Reutti-, reaches all the principal poiniH in northern Minnesota nnd lakot?, Mon tnr.ti, Idaho, Oregon und Wnahinrtn; po'iessts iinciu:iled M-cnie tit tractions ns well as so jicrior tr.'in cfiuipmeiit, nn-h rs dinner, enrt and colonist sleepers lor the use of intending Fcttlcrs, nt iilicr ot w hit h eonvicticei are to b found en any oilier line tii keting butinen t the t-tates and tt nitorics named. PURE !-5rXi3UT n 7 rt s?".W-s.. rrjrL l-t-rrxrtac I is su pi 1 1 ni- es ci Hence proven In millions of homes for 10 ll, so 11 iiiiut.-r 1 I a eenl.irv. ll la mM h the I Idled fl.ilis ticei niuet l. Indorsed by Oi4) ,ni l 1 ol Ihn ii.-nl I uliir i;ie as the M rouses', J'iiri-1 und In" I lie, illl, fill. I r. I'llif's (" am tlas IlV I'ovil' i' does Hol eoiituiil Aniiiioiii.k, l.lui u Aiuiii. t old only Iu 1 'u.s. i i:i i. jiAi.iM row ii:u co. New Voll.. hleio. rb iiOllla. OOLD MEDAL, rAÄia, 1878. N lf Viiirtunl'd vlßfiltitrf ;irs r C' -f ' '"". fi "u 1ihb tbanem ef 4 ll I his to n removed. It hsslSee In I Itt rficfip ti ef Ciro lull' 4 villi Hun Ii, Arrow ford of Huflar, and la ihcfi fo-e f ir iior'eoiiomt e d, fi.thi j - f'114 es es m tun. It hi lb llidoiis. ItoutUhll'f, I i V' il s'"":''" clue, i.llyillt!' sled. st4 H I I Ii I. j S iliolmiitr el-.p'd for 1 11 vat toa m UUjfi 1I1 '4 ii It ai f ir 1- rcna tn ui.lih. "MU: IftJ K, .jr Or.uers f rrj n her. 1.ciIm, i.sltjr illiii sled, st4 .1 , BARER & CO, DüTüMtr, Haa Itl.WAUM. -TI!VlM O It Ml'l'l I.S. M'MAV NlflllT. MA? 7 H, lM, at Mllcs II'., Hi iit'li rounlx, Indiana, llfhl bi.v loos" lour Wns ol l. leell hstl'ls lilf h, l.lu.... I ..', I'll I, I S, .Illl lirs klliHtdll, slillt I1I1.1I , eil, c, 1 1 eil 1,1 l ll Inn. I O n, vi I h 1. 1 simiil I , JOa iiii.i l,U, pet k" l I" h ' lul, elii.ml jiiijion.iUM lo rlue, but r-ille oll...- tu, A I. Iii I fssid 1 hs pslrt for ri., oirr) I Ii" 1 or en v In (Win I In thai lit) lead to irtuttrj, A.lurn. I n 1 U, vltr. IS I IV Nt I AI.. MnM'.V to I- H'i 011 fiiiins si lb" losest maiV't fit! I ris iti j i..r ri pii no ni hclore due. W eal4 buy 1. 11111u i1.il U.U..,-. ilioiuia .. i'ujr A(o , TJ a. Mai ki l -i , liiduuiipolis. DR. CHASE'S RECEIPT BOOK AMD HOUSCHOLD PHYSICIAN. Tin Ney Min.oiUl hdilh 1." ty Il.e T'fcle't aothof and re ri-t..r tint, vir He.L COS psBSI. ' m mers.,,!. D.rTsrmatr)Airao. "" tat ris e- r. 2. i::rr;-:u t: trit::T, ia. 3 Crt fi rv a .fovrrr. iiis-tifsTr-nfivt an. , J) e'ljiJ um hi iicles In Hie world, I fampis r "S. ly d J W Aiw 1 ess J A 1' I i i i U A .ü A . If trotL, U u.a. nr.AiorAKTi:ni mit tm: jehskt Yrt.Low mul Noiis.-ieoiid Mscet I'otsio I'lanta. fl.oOT 1 .(') In Miy ami SI la Jon. freeJmau liar IT, mm turn horo, N. J p.i.r.Mi:N TOcTtx Nrn"i:nv ftoi-k ; cooo O a.-es; steady sunk for honest tuet; lndM stamp (or term. 11. r.rower, lion. I). ! n("liruuy fcleet Ions, N rnl Picture, et., sat i).M l,i.niy nie ' faiiipM 'rr Is lor two centa. lilt I'ubliBhing (Vu.j sny,( d!, o. OlTA MN fii and board for three bright yasow n().)mcti or In 11. in iari coiiDlf. 1. W. Zeglsfi, Co., Chicago, UL

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