Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1888 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1888. ( Tr

THE FARM AND 110 JIE TOPICS

HINTS CONCERNING A TURNIP CROP. The Honey Extractor Preserve tbe Land Mark Neat Farming and Gardening Report of Fruit Raising House, hold Hints and Farm Notes. This is the period for putting in the turnip crop, and new crop seed should be used. The seed being small it is important that the soil be in the finest possible condition, not a clod or lump to be allowed. The ground (as was recommended previously) should havo been plowed and frequently cultivated before now, in order to allow weed and grass seedä to germinate, thereby ridding the field of these nuisances before planting. The crop is especially a summer crop and matures quickly. It can be prown on land formerly occupied by early potatoes or green peas, which is an advantage, the cultivation of the previous crop cleaning the land for the turnips. For a general crop the rutabagas are preferred, as they keep well in winter r.nd yield largely. The seed should not go in until the ground is moist, and half an inch covering is sufficient. The tows should be carefully laid off and as straight as possible, in order to permit the use of the horsehoe after the plant are well tip. The better node of putting in the seed is to use a seed-planter, as they are now constructed to open the rows, drop the seed at intervals, cover them, and then ciightlv press the earth on the seeds with a small roller. It also marks off the next rop. By this plan it is only necessary to tiee the marking line for the first row. Vte plenty of 6eed. as the fly readily attacks the young plants. A liberal use of wood ashes along the rows is said to be a protection, but it is better to rely on the use of more seed than is really necessary, as the 6urplu3 plants can be easily removed it too thick after they appear. There are two methods of putting in the seed. One is to sow the seed thickly in the row and after they appear to thin the plants out by chopping spaces between the stools required, and the other is to drop the seed in stools at distances sufficient to allow of the use of the hoe. The latter mode is preferable, as the work can be done with the seed-planter. In either case the hoe must be used. THE HONEY EXTRACTOR. Death of MaJ.Van Hruschka, the Inventor of a L'eful Article. A foreign paper notices the death at Venice, Itaty, oi Maj. Von Iiruschka, the inventor of the honey extractor, lie was a retired Austrian oilicer, and the honey extractor occurred in t Iiis way: I lis apiary was in Italy, and one day when he was iu his apiary his little boy came there. The boy hz a. small tin nail tied to a string, which hi was swinging iu a circle, holding the string in hi.s hani. The indulgent father gave the youth a email piece of comb fil'id with honey, putting it into the little pail. The boy, a luv a little while, betmn to swing the "pai! again a.s before. A few moments after he became tired ot that amusement and put the pail down to talk to his father, who took it tip, and, by chance, noticed that the henev had left the comb and settled down into the pail, leaving the comb perfectly clean that had been on the outtide of the circle when the boy was swinging it around. The major wondered :U the circumstance, and turning the comb over bade the boy hwing it again, w hen, to Liä great astonishment, tin- other side cf the comb also became perfectly clean, all the honey being extracted and lying at the bottom of the pr.il. During the following night Maj. Von Uruwhka, after iroing to bed, commenced to think the circumstances over. Un the morrow he commenced a series of experiments which resulted iu his giving to the world the first honey extractor, w hich by whirling, something like his son whirled that little tin pül, gave him the pure liquid honey, extracted by centrifugal force, leaving th honeycomb entirely free from the liquid pweet, which h" gave again to the bees to till, allowing him the pure honey for making w ine, mea l, ar.i inrthcglin, or honey cakes a.s desired, without employing the troublesome and primitive method in ue up to that time of mashing up the combs containing the honey, pollen, and sometimes brood, too, to let the honey drain through the cloth in which it was placed, giving what was formerly known as "strained hone." Preserve the Landmarks. There is surprising recklessness regarding the preservation of monuments erected by the government surveyors throughout the northwest. The surveyor of Brown county, Dak., gives this timely warning in a local paper: "I notice a lamentable want of care of the government corners among the farmers and landowers of the country. "Where stakes existed they are rotted off, often pulled out and used for firewood ; the mounds are erased by cattle or travel, the pits are filled up and obliberated and soon, if not already, no certain evidence will remain of their exact location. Now I need not enlarge on the very great importance of preserving these points to mark our boundary lines. Residents from the east can recall any amount of trouble arising from some 1o6t corner, doubts, disputes, litigation, and perchance a big surveyor's bill. Therefore, let every one of these corners receive the prompt attention necessary to make it definite and permanent, fcince each corner has an individuality of it3 own, owing to the marked irregularities of the government surveys, it is a mistake to think that a lost corner may readily be restored by measurements from adjacent corners. For enduring monuments I would suggest a pointed etone or iron rod, or where practicable plant a tree. To forestall any subsequent dispute two or more of the adjacent owners should unite in the planting of the corner. I would caution roadmasters against carelessness in destroying or burying too deeply these landmarks. Neat Farmlug and Gardening. Country Gentleman. Farmers and country residents generally have within their reach the means for making their children healthful and happy by enjoying the odors of green fields. J-or this purpose their grounds should be made neat and attractive to a reasonable extent, and repulsive influences removed. The wise farmer will begin early with his children, to gather around them these attractions. If the parent takes an interest in green grass and flowers lie may convey this mental inheritance to his children by pointing out their beauties and wonders and by devoting some of his time to developing these wonders. A neatly kept home and ita surroundings, facilities for the study ot the natural sciences, home collections of minerals and insects, teaching the art of budding, pruning and grafting, making dried collections of weed and of grains and grasses, will gradually in the cour of years make the country permanently attractive to growing up familie, and ineite a taste for rural and ecientific study. Reports of Fruit RaStinx. Country Gentlemtn.) The publications of the day give many interesting statements of the successful cultivation of large and small fruits, but

often leave out some essential part. "We have just read an account of a tine strawberry crop, 6tating that twentv-five acres of fine land were purchased to begin with. Half an acre was then set out with strawberries with some additional plantings. Tlys patch then bore "an immense cron," so much fi ner in Quality than others, that all sold at high prices, although the market was already overstocked with common fruit. More were planted and the GOO bushels which were marketed brought $4 a bushel," while others sold at $2. This is quite an interesting statement, but it does not inform us how much land the 600 bushels grew on, what the expense and profits were, not briefly what the improved treatment was which produced such satisfactory results. "We desire distinctness.

Prospects of Fruit Raising. Country Gentleman. J". H. Hale of Connecticut, who has had wide experience in fruit raising, after speaking of the advantages of the present day the railways, nearness to towns, home markets, cheap conveyance, etc., says: "Yet with all these advantages none of us are getting rich, fcsome are just making a living, others arc losing money and becoming discouraged with low prices. AVe hear, indeed, about the successful cultivator who produces b00O to 8,000 quarts of berries to the acre, and sells them for 15 cents a quart, while nothing i3 caid of 'the ninety and nine just men,' who raise 2,000 quarts and sell them for 5 cents. But at present I advise those who are established iu the business to hold on ; cultivate fewer acres, give better care to what they hSve, and let new beginners not begin." These remarks apply to those who raise fruits for market, they can have no retarding ekect on such as provide an abundant supply for their families at home. Farm Note. Mint will grow from rutting!, but the better mode of seeming a patch of it is to set out the roots. Feed plenty of sunflower seeds to the hens after they begin molting, as it greatly assists them in that process. Save the seed potatoes for next year by Felecting from the most productive hills, and which are free from blenii-h. Nothing is more profitable to a farmer than raising a lew ducks every year. The I'ekin is the most hardy and easily raised. Farmers who change their crops every time the market is low and go with the crowd into soracthii g new are almost sure to fail. If kept hoed and all weeds and grass subdued, raspberries and blackberries will continue to bear profitable crops from eight to fitteen years. When butter is gathered in the churn in granular form it is never overchurned. Pounding it after it is in a lump or large mass is what overchurns it. To kill the tent caterpiller use lye injected into the utst when occupied early in the morninir, a work that may be performed very rapidly and cheaply. Ashen sometimes cause the soil to bake, especially after a rain, llun the cultivator over the ground frequently where large quantities of ashes have been used. When the hyacinths arc done bloomin? their places may be filled wild gladioluses and tigriilias. Make the ground rich, and keep the soil loose around them. A bunch of asparagus, grown near Philadelphia, stood two teet bi.h and was twenty-seven inches in j;irth. The buncli comprised fifty shoots anil wck'hed thirty-one and one-half pounds. So says the American Harden. Prof. Alvord hrs found that on he average a cow whiis? milking season begins lata in the fall gives, under the same conditions, about l.eeo po'.:i!i's more milk than one whose season begins iu ilm spring. Paris gr.en in iis capacity ns a remedy for codlin worm is now as necessary to the orcardist as it is to the potato-grower in its capacity as a remedy for the potato bug. Get your spraying apparatus iu readiness. It has bc-cu demon -tmted that while the pinching back of tii-' shoots of melons will inlur'e the vines to throw out Intern!, nnd aUo p.udui e a larger number of melons, the process does not iivrcnse the si.eof the fruit. Ornamental plr.nt may be so arranged as to pell words or represent form, such as stars, crosses, hearts, etc, and the colors may be arranged to correspond. In this manner a very pretty e licet may be given a flower garden. D icks find geese should never have aecess to a lau n. '1 hey pull the pra.. up by the roots. As they are uracioits feeders, and not fastidious, they can be mad! to do go.nl service, however, en liclda that are covered witu young weeds. It is utter f'.'lly to say "farming don't pay," but ii is a fact that nrolits are not a.s Inr'e as they would ! with more acute intelligence employed in the business, and, withal, liheral preparation, w hieh is a condition precedent to lull mem;. The value of anv kind of farm slock is very largely determined by its feeding tha first year of its life, breeding counts for much, though every successful breeder knows how greatly the character of a youn animal is changed by iuniitrious or improper food. Where weeds have grown up in a garden to such a height that they cannot be ploughed or ppaded under, cut them down and let them dry. After they hive been well dried flpply tire and burn the surface of the ground over, which can be done with but little risk if a close watch be kept over the tire as it progresses. The advantages will be that the appea ranee of the ground will be better, the ashes will serve as a fertilizer, the seeds of weeds prevented and thousands of insects destroyed, as well as saving labor in the garden next season. There are many good remedies for the destruction of the cabbage worm. Kerosene is excellent, but it imparts its odor to tho cabbage, which remains even until after the cabbage is cooked. A nrinkliug of pyrethrum over the plants is excellent, but it only serves as a preventive, the difficulty being to reach the worm after it enters the cabbage without injuring the cabbage. The white butterfly is the parent of the cabbage worm, and if a close watch be kept and every white butterfly defetroyed, which is not difficult, by catching theui, there will be no cabbage worms. Nearly all the so-called improved breeds of sheep which claim prominence at the present time go back to the southdowns lor their chief merits, the same as a horse pedigree, to he complete, must finish off with a thoroughbred ancestor. And if we look at the southdowns as they were fifty years ago, and then at the ham psh ires and oxfords and other breeds of the present which have been originated by crossing, we can see an improvement. But it must be kept in mind that the southdowns have been in good hands all this time, and their good points have been intensified and the objectionable traits, if they ever had any, eliminated, and there is no more reliable sheep for general purposes at tbe present time. Household Hints. Ten common-sized eggs weigh one pound. Four teaspoons are equal to one tablespoon. Soft butter the size of an egg weighs one ounce. One quart of sifted flour, well heaped, one pound. One pint of eoflVe "A" sugar weighs twelve ounces. One pint of best brown sugar weighs thirteen ounces. Two teacups, well heaped, of coffee "A" weighs one pound. Two teacups, level, of granulated sugar, weighs one pound. Two teacuDs of soft butter, well packed, weighs one pound. One and one-third pints of powdered sugar weighs one pound. One tablespoon, well rounded, of soft butter, weighs one ounce. Two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar or flour weighs one ounce. One pint, heaped, of granulated sugar weighs fourteen ounces. Remove stains from enns and saucers by scouring with fine coal ashes. ' Two and one-half teacups, level, of the best brown sugar weighs one pound. Two and three-fourths teacups, level, of powdered sugar weighs one pound. Cast iron stoves and iron wear should be heated gradually the first time they are used. One tablespoon ful, well heaped, granulated coffee "A" or best brown sugar equal one ounce. A polished floor can be kept looking nice by wiping it over with a clctli saturated with milk.

BAKING POWDERS AGAIN.

I COMf FOOD COMMISSIONER HURST MENDED FOR HIS REPORT. r. A Letter of Thanks from the Royal Making Powder Company, and nn Offer to Distribute the Report to Kvery Housekeeper in the State Disreputable Attempts to Garble the Facts. Gen. S. II. IIUEST, Columbus, O., 1 State Dairy and Food Commissioner: Dear Sir We have read with pleasure your letter to the Columbus, O., State Journal, criticising the use made of your ollicial circular No. 6 upon the composition of baking powders sold in Ohio. The service you have in this letter rendered to the public in exposing the dishonest methods employed by divers baking powder makers, w ho by habit falsify facts for advertising purposes, is only second in importance to that rendered by you and Prof. Weber in your most complete and valuable exposures of the inferiority and impurities of the baking powders which these same manufacturers make. Your report was a Tery severe document acainst the majority of the baking powder?, because it so fearlessly showed up their adulterations. You lay emphasis upon the fact that the baking powder with efficient strength and least residuum of least hurtful character is the best baking powder, and very properly so. We have been making baking powder for twenty-five years and have employed many of the most renowned chemists in tiie land, betides spending larjrc amounts of money in the effort to make an article that shall be the best of its kind, perfectly pure, wholesome, of the highest strength and that shall leave the smallest possible residuum in the food. Tho fact that we baye succeeded so well that you find the Royal greatly purer than any other powder in the country is exceedingly gratifying to us, and we thank you tincerely for so impartially stating it. We have referred to these portions of your report in order to make more clear to you the extent to which it has been garbled and falsified by the manufacturers of those powders which the facts you give have so severely condemned. Your report seems to have been grossly garbled by the manufacturer of Dr. Price's baking powder. He publishes boldly, in quotation marks, as from your report, a whole paragraph, not a word of which was yours. He says that you report "one of the baking powders contains a powerful and unclean gas-producing substance originally derived from animal excrement," which you did not; that you report his baking powder "free from said drug, and recommended by government chemists, food analysis, etc., as the strongest and mor-t healthful," which you likewise did not and could not, because it is not recommended by any government chemist nor used by the government. You did report his baking powder to contain impurities to the extent of 12.Gt per cent, of its entire weight, and four other powders were found superior to it in purity, while it was the fifth on the list in strength. Such flagrant abuse of an oflicial paper iu pretending to quote, while distorting and misrepresenting your oflicial circular as it did, were criticised by you in fitting terms. The manufacturer of Cleveland's baking powder also went into the garbling business. He deliberately states that his powder is placed at the head of the list (whereas, you know, you placed the Royal, Cleveland's hcing fourth); that it produces the largest amount of carbonic acid gas, which is equally false; for your report shows a powder with 3(3 per cent, impurity ahead of it in strength; and he altogether omits from his pretendecd repetition of your report the fact, emphasized by you ns most important, that his powder contains 10.18 per cent, of impurities, consisting of tartrate ot potassium and tartrate of sodium (rochelle salts), moisture, etc. '1 he.';e wicked distortions and misrepresentations of your circular, evidently intended to falsify your report nnd break the effect of the facts thereby which exposed his powder ns impure nnd of inferior strength, we are flad to know did most justly excite your hiebest indignation. We have dono something to give your report circulation; but its statements were so favorable to the Roval Halving Powder, placing it as they did at the head of tho whole li.-t, and th nnalvsis showing it so much the superior of nil others in purity, that there could have been ii inducement on our part for misrepresenting it facts, nnd we re pi'id to know that in our co ideii.sntiou of your document and the common's thereon you cannot iiud a single misstatement. We d 'cm your circular the most important exhibit upon the baking powder question lately published, and shall be gla i to iid you in L'iving it the widest possible circulation. We hope that every one will send to you for circular no. t, nnd if you can properly do so we will le pleased to have you accept our ofl'er to pay the expense of placing a ropy in the hands of every housekeeper in Ohio and adjoining etatcs. Verv respectfully yours, ROYAL RAKING POWni'.R CO., New York. CONGRESSIONAL. Monday, July ".') In the senate a bill was reported for the relief of parties who have paid an excessive price for government land. Mr. Dawes made a speech on the fisheries treaty. The conference report on the river and harbor bill was Agreed to. The Jackson (Miss.) election case was reported. The president's message on the civil service report was presented. In tho house a large number of requests were made and granted for leave of absence. The senate bill to perfect tho quarantine service was passed. District of Columbia business was then considered, when the house adjourned, the river ami harbor conference report having been agreed to. Tuesday, July 24th, in the senate, bills were passed for holding terms in the U. S. courts in various localities. On the resolution to print 5,000 copies of the report of the senate committee on pensions on the subject of vetoed pension bills, a spirited debate ensued in regard to the case of Mary Ann Doherty. The matter went over. Mr. Sherman, from the committee on finance, reported an amendment to the sundry civil bill incorporating the refunding of direct taxes. Tho naval appropriation bill was then taken up, and after a brief discussion it went over. In the houso the senate bill was passed appropriating $200,000 for the erection of an appraiser's warehouse in Chicago. Also the senate bill to prohibit the use containing senate bill of transparent envelopes objectionable matter. The relative to the details of of ficers of the army and navy to educational institutions was considered. Mr. Grosvenor offered an amendment extending its provisions to state institutions for the support of soldiers' and sailors' orphans, which received a majority vote. Tho Oklahoma bill was takcu up and debated until 3 p. m., when a recess was taken until 8 p. m., the night session being deVoted to business froni the committee on public lauds. AVednesday, July 25 In the senate Mr. Cullom ofTcrcd a resolution directing an inquiry into the Pacific monopoly of the bridge over St. Mary's river to the detriment of American "competing lines. A resolution was adopted amending the rules so as to admit ex-speakers of the house to the floor. The house bill appropriating $75.000 for a public building at btatesvillo, N. C, was passed. The naval appropriation bill was taken up and considered. An amendment appropriating $00,000 for a commission to locate a navvyard and docks on the gulf coast was modified bo as to appropriate $15,000. and the bill was passed. A senate bill to appropriate $75,000 for a public building at A Hen town, Pa., was passed. One hundred and twenty-seven private pension bills were passed. In tho house, private land claim bills were taken up and several disposed of. The bill to provide for a U. 8. land court in Arizona, Is'ew Mexico and Colorado was considered. An amendment exempting Arizona was agreed to and the bill passed. The Oklahoma bill came up, but was laid aside. Several private bills were passed, and at 4 :40 p. m. the houso took a recess until 8 p. m., the night session being devoted to bills from the committee on war claims. Thursday, July 26. In the senate district bills were passed and several re

ported. The fisheries treaty was considered. The sundry civil bill was taken up, fifty-three pages read, and at 5:30 p. m. the senate adjourned. In the house the army appropriation bill was reported back with senate amendments, and the private calendar was taken up and a number of war claims passed. A bill was passed appropriating 100,000 for a marine hospital at Kvansville, Ind. At 5 p. m. the house took a recess until 8 p. m., the evening session being for the consideration of private pension bills. Fridav, July 27. In the senate a number of bills were reported and placed on tho calendar. The army appropriation bill was taken up by a vote of 24 to lb. Mr. Haw ley's amendment was adopted, appropriating $750,000 for an armory gun factory at Watervliet Arsenal, N. Y., five million dollars for steel high-power coast guns, half a million for submarine wires and $100,000 for submarine controllable torpedoes. The bill was then passed. The fisheries treatv was taken up and discussed until 5:30 p. m., when the senate adjourned. In the house the senate bill was passed appropriating $75,000 for enlarging the iron wharf at Fortress Monroe. A joint resolution was passed providing until Sept. , for the support of the army. The bill to provide postoilice buildings in places where the gross receipts amount to S:,000 annually was considered but went over, and the Oklahoma bill was taken up, and pending a vote, the fortifications bill was reported. At 5 p. m. the house took a recess until 8 p. m., when judiciary committee businef-s was considered. Saturday, J uly 26. In the senate a number of bills were passed, including an appropriation of $100,000 for a public building at Muskegon, Mich. The sundry civil appropriation bill was taken up. The house amendment abolishing tho library commission, putting the construction of the new building under the chief of engineers and restricting the work to that portion of the building needed for present use, m as agreed to. Also the section authorizing the removal of the cit y postoffice to the inner court of the pension building. The house joint resolution continuing tho temporary provision for the expenses of the government wa3 passed. Fending action on the sundry civil bill, the senate adjourned. In the house unanimous consent was asked for the consideration of the Allentown (Pa.) public, building bill, but the regular order was demanded. The bill providing for the general erection of postoffice buildings was taken up, but the morning hour expired pending action. A bill was passed appropriating $75,000 for a public building at Watertown, X. Y.; also senate bill for the erection of a public building at Charlotte. N. C. The general deficiency bill was taken up, and debate drifted into territorial and land grant questions. IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. NEW YOIUC, July 30. Money on call easy at I'i -er cent. 1'riine mercantile paper Sterling exchange quiet nnd weak, with actual business at S4.8V.J fr 6o-day bills and ?t.87!- for demand. Tho toi.xl aales of tock to-day wore 174,K3l.) shares. The ft:rk market oiiened the new week with a very dull and liMlesj market, ta which ?mall loos in tho forenoon were meeeedfd later bra full recovery, though the t! not nation and business done wer extremnlr pmall. London was aniiin a largo purchaser of M'eurities in this market, nnd lor the jrrciitcr portion of the day furnlrtlie.1 the only i;jrt to tha list, while the room was moderately bullish, the traders wera working for a decline, as usual, anl in the earlv trading succeeded In forcing a small reaction. Thi! buying was steady throughout, and nil oflt rincs were absorbed, and the market gradually later gathered strength, and wheu tho traders began to cover in the la.-t hour an approach to buoyancy whs wi'ii, Tho transactions, as a rule, were very taiue and uninteresting, and it was not until t lie last hour that their w.n any movement ot iiiiporteiice in the entire list. Tho tinal settlement of the cable war was known, though not olticiail v published beforo tho close, and may have had fotuo influence upon tho course f prices. In tho forenoon a iiumler of ito, orders to sell were executed, but tli"y had no rpecial cG'uct upon Iho market, w hich displayed a tirm undertono even during tbe weakest portion. TSe granger received tho creator hure of the allcvi i f tltradem, with St. Paul leading , followed 1 ) t..t cealers and '.'olnn Pacific, wMlo the tranae;io.s in the n-st of tho list were small and uniitit -y'.iui throughnt'l the day. Ixmdon took m. Paul freely, while there was no special pressure In any portion of the li-t snd when tha traders ceased to sell, tho natural tune ot the market asserted itself. The opening w.n rather heay and weakness was immediately developed and fractional losses were made in tho first Lour, with St. Paul showing ttu heaviest decline. Tho market, during the prevalence of the decline, displayed considerable animation, but a ter the decline was checked the list became quiet to dull and all motion seemed to have disappeared from the list. A firm tone mar' cd tho dealings, however, and tho losses of tho furenoou were hlowly regained, and after delivery hour the traders turnM over to the hull side nnd prices advanced rapidly on a largely increased business. The eloso was quiet but linn to strong at ubout tho best prices reached. The active list is alnioM l ivarlalily higher and most of the gains were fractions. The railroad bond market u lall and almost entirely featureless to-day, tho total sales being siV (jW. There was no special activity anywhere in tho list nnd while the tone of the dealings during the forenoon was Terr heavy, there was an Improvement later and some of tho losses were regained, whilo others khow inirkcl Advances. Tho latter, however, are few iu number. Final changes arc irregular and among those which are higher, Jiorth Illinois firsts advanced 2 to luSJo, and Lake t-horo seconds reeistered 2 to VH j. (overnnient bonds were dull and ftcady. btato bonds wero entirely neglected. COMMERCIAL.

Local receipts wero large, 107 cars being reported by inspector against "3 Saturday. Whkat Tho remarkable advance In prices in other markets rather unsettled tho trade here. Millers who have been strong buyers of wheat refuse to make any mateiiil increase on their prices, as thev think this advance only temporary. After call red wheat was offered at 81c, with 8ac bid by elevator men. BMt. Bult. No. 2 red M Unmerchantable 5C Rejected 65 Coem Quiet. The demand is fair for no. 2 whita at 50 'i.0.e; no. 2 mixed or yellow, 4.i(3 4.rJ ; no. 2 mixed is o'tiered freely at 4Gc. No bids ou call. Oats Are about steady at unchanged prices. No bids on call. Feed Are nominally unchanged; n'cbid after call for bran, liar is rather steady. luc ipts are nominal, l'cmand for choiae grades of hay good. Bi.t.) Bids. Choice timothy $17 50,Xo. 1 timothy 17 no Grain in Store July 87. 1RSS.

W hent. Corn. Oats, j Ityo Klevator A 38.051 7,150 Klevator B . 5,215 24,873 3,17i C;iG Capital Elevator 2,000 5,000 Elevator V 20,000 7,000 35,000! 1. 1. A S. Elevator Total 65,2'"C 31,878 M..t 636 Cor. day last year 123,000 17,000 1M73J.200

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Produce Market. Fggs Freh, per dozen, 12c, loss ofT. (snippers' paving prices: Eutter Creamery, extra choico country, 123 14: choice, 10c; poor, C(i4$c. Poultry Hens. tc; spring chickens, 10o; roosters, 4c; turkeys, turns jo, liens 7c; geese, 3(jj3 00 tier doz. ; ducks, öc. Feathers Prime geese, Söc; mixed and duck, 20c. lUgs Slpercwt. The Provision Market. Pelow are the present jobbing prices: bmoked meats Kr aaUlO lraiid. Sugar-cured Hams 2. lbs. nnd over 2J- lbs. average liO lbs. avcraKO.-. lbs. average..., 1 IV,.. 1 j.f ma. ii,riiii;r.m m jj 12 lbs. averace. .. J:lZ 10 lbs. and over............... 1:; Boneless hams 12 California hams 10 to Pi lbs. average a 1 1 to 15 Iba. average 9 Cottage hams, 4 to 6 lbs. average English-cured breakia.st bacon, clcar.. .......... English shoulders 10 t 12 Ms. average .... 15 to lti lbs average. Dried beef hams liacon Clear sides, lk'ht or medium weight .... Clear backs, light or medium weight... Clear bellies, light or medium weight14 10 10? 107 ml "Morgan A urey" hrand bugsr cured hams, stink exhausted ; English enred shoulders. le less than priceof "P?liable;" breakfast bacon, ..c less than price ol "Reliable." "Porter uranit" Sugar cured breakfast bacon tsucar cured shoulders o 10 fcusar cured dried beef bams..... 1. 8. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear tide, unsraoked. ...S io4 liean pork (clear) per brl, 200 lbs, ...... ........... 19 00 t tear pork, per brl, 200 lbs 17 00 11am or rump porr-, per brl. 200 lbs id oo Also ia one-balf brls., containing 100 lbs., at half the price of the barrels, Wltn 60c added to cover ddUltional cost of package. Indiana Packing Company' clear pork, per brl. 200 lbs., JU.0O. Lard Pure leaf, winter, kettl rendered In tierces, lec; half barrels advance on price of tierces; JrOpouod can in 100-pound cases, ytc advance ou prica

of tierces; 20-pow4 an in 80-pound cases, advance on price of tierces: 10-pound cans, in GO-uound cacs, Yfi advance pn price of tierces; 5-pauad cans in CO-pound cases. advance on price of tierce; 3-pound cans in nXVfound cases, ;(: advance on price of tierces. Indiana Packingnmpany'i family lard. In tierce, Oe: also in 0 ), 2'j Jud 10 pound cans at usual advance on price of tierces.. Smoked Sausage Bologna Skin, larga or mall, 7ic; cloth, 7c ' f tTfocenes. Sugars Hard. HvHc : confectioners' A, 7c; coffee A, 7; white extra C, 7lg(7,l4c; good yellow, fiftTc ; common to fair, Molasses Sew Cleans, newcrop,30(ji5c; medium yrups, 3iiel.33c; chofeö, 3sVi45c. Cotlee Common to! good, 1 t'eil'-jc: crime to choice, l!i;-i'(lsI'4ciifincy, 19Vi(.iO-yC ; golden Rio, 2"2-c;Javu, 2-) Levering's L. L. C. roasted, l-c; Schnull 4. trag' standard, lsc: Arbuckle'. ltie. , , Miscellaneous R'co, 6GJ-r,c Coal oil, 8140. Lake sali, car lot, (O'x. Beans, navy. $2.ie79; medium, ;t marrowfat, 52.753. Canned goods Blackb:rre, 8-e(jy.Oc ; peaches, 3-pound, $2.25i2.50;peas,$1.4dt.50;salmon, 1 pound, 52.2. 25; tomatoes, S-pound,.-1.10(u,1.15; sugar-corn, fl.ooq 1.50. Kaisins Crown London layers, new, $3.203.40 per box; Muscatel double crown, new, 5i.70yj2.00. Prunes, new, 43c Currant. 737Jc 7 Seeds. Market abouti steady. The demand is light, only few inquiries o as-tonally and those are for small lots. Shlpperi' paying prices: Prime clover, 83.9034.50; prime timothy, $2.rai75; extra cleaned blue grass, 81.0 '51.10; fancr.5I.lCMl.40: red top, 70J'J0c ; orchard grass, 81.40-31.60; AlsiKe, 50.SO-J7. 40; English, blue grass, 10(3 15c. V LIVE STOCK MARKET.

l;?tiojc stock Yard1, Indianapolis. July 28, ( Cattle Eeceipis light. Tho market is quiet at Saturday's prices. On all grades of butchers' stuff prices remained steady. Prime shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds . .85 25(35 75 Fair to fcood shipping stecn of 1,300 to 1.100 pounds 4 8-(35 20 Fair to good shaping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 4 234 75 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 4 00(51 25 Fair Storkers and feeders ot 800 to 1,000 pounds 2 fV3 35 rrime heifers 3 25i4 00 Fair to good heifers 2 73 25 Prima butcher cows 3 0Aii3 50 Fair to good butcher cows 2 2.Vi3 00 Common cows 1 2V.2 00 Prime heavy brill 2 2V32 00 Fair to good bulls 1 00 Veals 3 00.4 00 Milch cots, calves and springers 15 O0fj35 00 Hoes Receipts very lischt, not enough on 6ale to cause intense Were there hogs here they would bring prices a shade higher than Saturday. Oood to choico heavy sr 4 a' 60 Fair to g;xid mi xed 6 S5ii 4ö Oood to choico lii;ht 6 4-Ko;,i 55 Light mixed 6 20t6 40 Figs and rough lots 5 00(5 50 Sheep Receipts very lir'ht. Tho market is steady on choice grades, common iduff dull. Trime sheep, 110 pounds and upward J4 2-"5iS4 50 uool neep, !KJ to 100 pounds Common to medium sheep .... Extra choice lambs Joed to choice lambs Bucks, per bead 3 75(34 25 8 25.it3 75 4 7.V35 00 4 25 ft 4 75 1 602 50 Klsewhere. CINCINNATI. July 30. Cattle Receipts, 1.62S; aMpments, 2t)7; more active for good grades; common to choice butchers', 824.75; shippers, 84.40;5.50. Sheep r.eceipts, 4,o; shipments, 804; steady; common to choice lambs steady at 844.25. Hogs Firm nnd higher; common and light, 85.405.60; packing and butchers, 86.30(36.70. Receipt, 1,018; bhipments, none. CHICAGO, July 30. Cattl Receipts, 8,000; shipments. 3,000. Market low and quality poor; teer, 8X.VY.j5. 90; stockers and feeders. 82.10(3.70; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.5013.40; Texas cattle, 81.9i(J4. Hoog Receipt. 14.0U0; hlpmenu, P.OOO. Market strong and 5rc$15c higher; mixed, J6.IU136.70; heavy, 5o.20(-jfi.fi7f light, 86.20(6.75; skips, 14.50 (i6. Shkbp Receipts, 7,000; shipment, 1,500. Market dull and weak; natives, 82.75(it4.10; western shorn, 83.40(,4; Tezans, horn, 7öc(t)4; lambs, 84.50 6. EAST LIBERTY. July 30. Cattlk Receipts, 3.C72; shipment, 2,2'J7 Market trong on good at last week's prices; common, low at 10c to 15c lower. Thirteen cars of cattle shipped to New York. IIoc.s Receipts, 5,400; shipments, 4,600. Market firm. Philadelphias. 86.7V46.80; mixed, 86.70r6.75; Yorkers, 8;.6.Y6.7."; common to fair, 86.50fl6.65; pigs, 86.25 (V.50. Sixteen car of hog shipped to New York to-day. Sil EF.P- Receipts, 7.X0O; shipments, 6,728. Market dull at last week price. NEW YORK, July 30. Bekves Receipts, 4.R00, making 12.R00 for week. Firmer and higher for good native steers; dull, weak and lower for common natives and all oflerings of Texas and half-breed cattle. Fresh arrivals included 111 car-loads to be sold, 03 car-loads for exporters and 7.1 car-loads for city slaughterers direct. About two-thirds of tho Herings changed hands at 846.20 per 100 pounds for native steers, 83.1.V$4 for Texans and 84.20tfi4.35 for half breeds. One-third, mainly Texans and "rangers, must be carried over. Sheep Receipts, 13,300, making 40,500 for the week. Firm and steady for good pUt-cp; activ and higher for good lambs, but dull and depressed lor common stock, and 10 car loads remain unsold. Sheep sold at 83.0C)3.23; lambs at 8 t.ru fi.7. Hoes Receipts, 6,500, making 20,100 for the week. About steady at 80.4U(J6.85. W. S. McCREÄ & CO., C01..MISSIOH Merchants, 41 and 42 Board of Trade, CHICAGO, ILL. Deal in futures of Grain, Provision and Seieds. Will bo pleased to furnish Information on application. Correspondence) solicited. MARKETS BY TELbQKAPH. Produce. CHICAGO, Julv 30. A sensational bulgs In wheat over-shndowed all other operations on change today. Tho instant the bill tapped for the oHrniug there ensued a tremendous clamor. Prices opened 3c over tho close at noon Saturday in New York, 2c over the cloo Saturday afternoon hero and ljc higher at St, Louis. The lump was something amazing, following tho usual advance of 2c, which marked the close of last week. The drift of feeling was shown on the curb, and when the opening moment oh tbe floor arrived the confusion and excitement wni so great ns to make it difficult to get prices at nil. The first official quotations were 83? Mc for Aug., 84c for Sept. and 85 .Je for lec. The cable were very bullish, the weather on tbe otner side unusually hot and wet and hurtful to crops. Iniring the first fifteen minutes Aug. sold at 84c, Sept. 8H5eaud lee. at &6,l$c, an advance of fully 2c for all future. Local SM-cuinto and foreigu agents all were buyers and only those w ith long w heat hud courage to sell. After the first bulge and flurry price reacted about '.c. About noon a second bulge sent prices even higher than before, with Aug. up to Wc, -"sept. 85iio and Pec. at 87c, an advance of Zc lor Sept. and Iec. Then prices eased on realizing sale to 84c for Aug., fec for Sept. and 8 o for Iec, and there they rested shortly before the close. Nevertheless, tho market at the final moment was strong and the best prices were at nearly the outside for the session; Aug., 81:,'c; Sept., 85c. A on Saturday the corn market started oil just a little ganiey, with Aug. selling up from 45c to -Ve; Sept. lrom 44J-jie to 4ö'ic, aud Oct. from 44c to 4t?-4C The impoement was not maintained, however, and the market got back lielow the starting price and did not reoover. Receipts were heavy and the movement promises to increase. Corn i lower than when wheat started on its Lc advance. Oat were only fairly active, and the range of prices in the speculative market was confined within narrow limits. The general tendency was one of easiness. Provisions opened the week with no abatement in the bullish tendency they havo lately exhibited. Under the influence of another charp advance in hogs, the initial files all around were made at prices materially higher than Saturday's closing. In pork the first transactions showed an appreciation of 17Vic, in lard of 7,l'tlOc and in short ribs of 10(312Vjc. During the day product avenged much higher than tbe opening futures. The raue covered by pork in its fluctuations was 1"; by lard IliQlQr, and by bort ribs 5(j7!-je. Trading was active and mora general in its character tlisn on any day since the upward luovciueut was lnass;ur.ited. A large amount of product, especially p-jik, was bought by outsiders, proumably against outstanding short contract. Cash buyers were deterred from tilling a good many orders by the prices ; ked. September w as the leading time d' liverv. For that month pork sold at U..-'l(l4.Gö, !ard"ati92V9-02,, and short ribsat fS.4ö.s.i)U. Pork for Sept. closed at tU.CiJ i, with Oct. at the same price, aud July and Aug. loo lower. Future lar l was quoted at the adjournment at 8.9-5 for July, SS.O.Hd.S.tiT1 J for Aug., to for Sept. and ?8 95 lor Oct. July and A u'. short ribs closed at S3. 45, Spt. at SS.5J and Od. at i.47. Later deliveries were higher. Tha leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Opening. lligUeeu Luwetit. Closiug. W H RAT JulT.. A ug Sept.... Oct.... CornJuly.... Aug Sept.... Oct...Oats July. ... Aug Seilt.... May.... TohK Aug Sept. ... Oct Jan .... Lardauk Sept..... Oct S. Kim Aug Sept.... Oct 85'4 84 84'2 272 14 52 14 C2'-2 14 6 -'1' 13 25 til Rtl 4.V 4.rr 45 44'i 45 44; A ll - ni 1 nil 2 24V 4o 27 I I '-81 m 14 45 14 51 14 4' 14 65 14 65 !3 42-a 14 40 14 50 14 60 13 25 14 67 ill 13 4 .1 07 J 8 87' 8 !: s t.7; 8 40 8 45 8 97;,' 9 00 8 5 8 45 8 SA 8 45 B Vi 8 in) 8 40 8 45 0 oo 'A ..I 8 47V 9 8 42'$

iitEliiiiliiiio im

GRAND JUBILEE celebrating tha Settten. cf the Northwestern Territory, UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. EXCURSION RATES FROM ALL POINTS.

wheat, nominal; no. 2 red, P6c; n. 2 eorn, 4-Vc; no. 2 onts, 2$'c; no. 2 rye, 45e; no. 2 barley, (i2c; no. 1 flaxwed, $1.10; prime timothy seed. $2. 40; mes pork, ?14.2ö:J;14..'V0; lard, 8h.!t; short rih sides (loosi, SS.4Ö; dry salted shoulders (boxedi, S7.2V7.40; short clear sides (boxed), 800.10; whisky, J1T2M; nigars, cut loal, sjgc; granulated, be; stannarl A , ,'.c. Shipment. Flour, brls - 12.oo0 Wheat, bu W.nOtl Corn.hu . K'.ooO Oats, bu 71,000 Rvr, bu s G.noo Barley, bu 1XI On the oroduco exchange to-day 23.000 K.,no) 40.000 "Jlfi.oC-0 1,1 "00 l.iaiO livltcr was weak ; creamery, 14.'17c; dairy, 12!4t5c I-P? easier; fresh recorded at 1415c. NEW YORK, July SO. Flour Receipts, SO. 160 pkg.; exports, 1,664 1'hls., l,iM sacks; very strong aud lOrS l"e higher, owing to rise in who;it ; sales, 31,vH) lbls. ; sujiertine, S2..VK :J,.5'; common to good extra Western and state, 52.xo'3.2"; p, od h.icc fanevdo., &i,10; common ti choice while wheat We? "tern extra, 54.504. S.O; fsnry do., fl.W'iii.lO; common to good extra Obio, 5J.sv:.lO; coiuiumi to choice extra St. Loui.s $2.S."t:i.lu; patent Minnesota, extra good to prime,54. & i. S ); choice to fancy do., J-l.P'vfiT. lo. Wheat lteceipt 14.S-V bu.: exports, 58,555 bu. ; sales, 21,104.mj hu. futures, io;,. 000 bu. spot; cash prude stronger, a:id l!4 ä2l4e higher; .shippers demand moderate; cptions rui'.'d feverish r.nd at times active, opening l'TJ.1 higher, on higher caMes, Inter sold down 1 , ".T2c "on Ire elling, later advanced J-.y l4'e, with cuiMderable covering by shorts, closing htrong at nar the N't. 'o. 2 spring, nominal. Sic; no. 1 hard, H-V1 . y.V . ; no. 2 Milwaukee, Stl''n'.'lV.c; ungraded red, "!' 92)4c; no. 2 red,? ji'i'JUc, store and elevator; 97? c f. o. b. ; WVa'.i!,o 'delivered; no. 2 r"d Au?., It.1)1 Rc, closing at 9'i'c; Sept., 'X',l'.''n; closing"'.5c; Oct.. 941i9.V'c, closing .5!,oc; Nov., Jjc, closing 9ö'-.,c; Dec., l'V.,i'T97;4c closing 97 c; May; Jl.Hd'iT.l.OiJic, closing' Jl.tn'c. Corn Kjceipts, 4-5,750' bu.; exports. 100,00 bu. ; sales, 1,9:56,000 bu. futures and 64,000 bu. spot ; spot quiet, but firmly held; options advanced Jj'le early, later sold off(Jal11c, closing firm at the bottom. Speculation moderate; nncra'cxl, 5SW.V,1 .,r ; no.2,."07.i (U57c at elevator, dciivered, .V1 i,!'-jc cf. aud i. ; no. 2 Aug., öol.ivVl'jc, closing 5i;-: Sept., 6Sö3543sc, elosiug .Vi'c; Oct., R'f (ftS, closing &P$c; Nov.. oJJh'H'c, closing 5-'c; lec, SOöir'e, closing, 50c. Mx ksof grain in storo July 2.-: Wheat l.Hm.Atll ; corn 117.ICT; oats, 16V$S 5 ye, C4:i; malt, 44.1G1; barley, 5,41 ; peas, 4.46. Oats Receipts, l'iO.OtiO; exports, none; sales, 120,000 futures, 142,00(1 spot: mixed Western. 35(ct3c; white do, 40rttöe. Hay Stead v and in fair demand; shipping, Cöc. Coflee Spot fair; Rio nominal. Eggs (j"iet but steady; Western, 14Tili!,,o; receipts, 2,9:27 pkgs. Cut Meats Stronger hut piiet. 1-ard 7(VJ points higher but quiet, closing tirm; Western steam, spot. $3.12l; Sept., f .(, turn ; tct., ffl.85(8.fS; year, &7.!2; closing, 87.92; city steam, JS. 50. Butter Quiet and steady ; Western, ll(j20c. Cheese Quiet and ciuder; Ohio flat, 7riH'4c. CINCINNATI, July 30. Hour-Firmer; family, $S.5orfiS.70; fancy, ?3.7.V.t4. Wheat Active; no. 2 red. t0(.x3e; receipts, :r.!,uuu; shipments, ls.ouo. Corn Firm and active; no. 2 mixed, 4;jtso. Oats Easier; no. 2 mixed, 3T;ä34c. Rye Firmer and 2uiet; no. 2, 60c. I'ork Firm at 111. 75. Ird irm at JS.50. Bulk meats In good demand and higher; short ribs, S.75. Bacon Active and stronger; short clear, f 10. Whisky Steady at SI. 14. ButterQuiet; fancy creamery, ioyi22c; fancy dairy, 14 -tl V. Linseed oil Quiet at &ut,52& Sugar Easy; hard refined, 8Ä8'4e; New Orleans, i(.itP4e. Eggs Abundant sud easy at 11($12c Cheese i irm ; prime to choice Ohio flat, 8'5Sic OU National Transit Certificate. Oyeitinq. 60' i 80 79-' Hightut. S1J. M M el1 j .oietit. FO U I' I el M in. ho' Hi . Oil City Pittsburg Bradford Tituville New York (con. ex)... New York (.itockex.) , so ..SO; ; Miss Tarloa says one penerom p-nt of liquid, or one pint of f.ncly chopped nient, packed 6oliilly, weighs one pound, whit-lt it would be very convenient to remember. I have had catarrh in head and nostrils so bad that there were great sores iu my nose, and one place was eaten through. I pot Ely's Cream Halm. Two bottles did the work. My nose and head are vts.ll. I feel like a ditlercnt man. C. S. McMille.v, ßibley, Jackson county, Missouri. A Letter from SI 0,000 Kelly the Author of IMay Itull.' "JVioTi Extract Company, Xew York Cit: Dear Sias: I have used Pond's EXTRACT and find it particular good for sprains, wounds and bruises. I have also used it successfully when the musclos of the arm became contracted from throwing the ball. I recommend it highly to all atnletcs ana ban players. Yours trulv, M. J. Kelly. Boston, May 16, 1SS8. Not a particle of calomel, nor any other deleterious substance, enters into the composition of Ayer's Pills. On the contrary, this medicine is carefully compounded from the curative properties of purely vegetable substances. Try it. In another column of this issue will be found an entirely new and novel specimen of attractive advertising. It is one of the neatest ever placed in our paper and we think our readers will be well repaid for exuminin? the supposed displnr letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash Hitters. Like the Light Weight Of the profession pugilistic, the Vidneys are small but active In a state of health. Their secretion contains Impurities productive of rheumatism, gout and dropsy, if allowed to remain. Wheu they are inactive tbe blood becomes choked with animal debris capable of destroying life. To promote their axtivlty when lugglsh with Hostetter's Stomach Ritters, is not only to guard against diseases mentioned but to prevent tho fatty degeueratiou and ultimate destruction of the organ by those exeeedincly dangerous maladies Bright' disease and dinbetes. Activity of the bladder also insures it agcEist the formation of gravel, which it sometimes requires one of the most dangerous and painful operation in surgery to remove. Gravel, moreover, is a mo&t agoniz inj complaint. The Bitters further commend them selves by remedying constipation, dyspepsia, debility, liver complaint and nervousness, aud nullify influences productive of malarial disease. PURE It superior excellence proven tn millions of home for more than a quarter of a centurv. it is used ty tb United ßtates Government. Indorsed by tin heads of tho Great Universities ss the 3tron?at Purest and niort Healthful. Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Eime or Alum, bold only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. w York. Chicago. fct Louis.

im

JULY4Ja

k OCT. 27. A f; &"-jr-33r-'- 4 i S& . . .1 A . . ii it. '.'s r , v . ; ;v Vi it t -i 1 v i , r sv.??.xvs.i7' I t fi!ßS. DARTS TRIPLETS. President Cleveland Prize for the three best babies at the Aurora Couritv Kair, in 17, vta piven to thefe triplets, Mollie, Ida and Ry, children of Mrs. A. K. Inrt, Hambtin;h. S. . the writes : " Lns: Aufrist the little ones became very sick, and as 1 could tret no other food that would spree with tticm, I commenced the us of Lactatcd Food. It helped tucra immediately, end thty were s.on as well ts ever, and I coneider it Very larueiy due to the I'ood that they are now s a well." Cabinet pho'o. of there trinkti tent free to the mother cj any Lalj horn (Ai year Lactated Food Ii the best Food for bottle-fed bable. It Veepa them well, cmd is Uticr than medicine when they are sick. THE MOST PALATABLE, NUTRITIOUS, end DICESTICLE FOOD. EASILY PREPARED. At Druggists, 25c, 60c, f 1.00. The Best and Most Economical Food. ISO Meals for an Infant for Sl.OO. t A valuable pamphlet on u The Nutrition of Infants aud Invalid," free on application. WELLS. RICHARDS0.1 1 CO.. EURLIfiGTCI, VT. m ip 1 1 m Tr'APr. MARK r Ho Mercury, Uo Potash, Or any other Mineral Poison. It I K&turc't Remedy, made exclusively from Root and Ilcrbs. It Is iierfectly Harmless. It is the only remedy known to the world that ha ever yet Cured contagion Blood ibuon its all it ttagrt. It cure Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula, and other Mood disease heretofore considered Incurable. It cure any dlese caused from Impure blood. It 1 now pre ciitcd by thousand of tbo best physicians In the United States, a a tonic. We append the utatercent of a few : "I have uned S. S. S.on patient convalesotn from fever ami '-'m me,le with the Itctt results. i. H. Cus Y. M. ., LllaviUo, Ga." Ttnryitx Oa.-V7I111o Thite vra aff.Ictei with rrefui seven "ar. I prescr11ed & 8. B., auU to day he Is a fat a nl tx.h.mt bi. C. W. Pakkr, aL D. Rrrnivoxrt, Ta.. Pee. 1 15.-1 have tatea three bot I lew of Kwlfi'Sieclitc for secondary tiliMiJ Milton. It n'-ia i:ioch iM tterthan pol Bib or any olüer r-iiidv I Imve ever uwU . B. K. U'lSKIKt.D, 11. l., f Formerly of husex Ca, V, Dr. E. 3. nLK. tho well-known IroRirlrt and phvslclan, of Na.-hv1i:e, liovt ard County, Ark., writes: ' Having some knowledge aa to what. S. S. S. U cfiniixiaed of. I cfin safely recommend It as tho reme1y for all skin dlta.es, It matters not what the uame may be." We have a Iwk giving & history of thl ronderful tensed v, ami its oun, from all over the world, which will convlnco you that all we sav U true, and which wo will mall freo on äpp'!ca:k)U. " family shoul I bo without It. We have another on Couiaglou liloud Poison. eiit on wune term. Writ us a history of your case, and our phvRlclan will advlae v Itu you by U-ttet. la Hr'ictent confidence. We will not deccl you ituowliigly. s For aale by all drug-gists. Tb f-wirr SrFcme Co.. Drawer S, Atlanta. Qa " JJew York, Titi Umadwajr. LuuJoo. Lug, 2i Snow lli'.L DADCES Tr .-,i.r-.t Hn yea r Bevi. take - - v - . - 4 H - iLleuL The CircaU eat Line evrr oft o c tiered. Himkumi 4 .cd bHMt llm more than fifty tyleifrom fi p rroM. bp- Lml. mt!. Hold Plate, ffllk, Kibbon Jtadg;e I Drmxrl mr KTibfkn. M yi ikcl. MMtpu4, lOe.. S for Sc. aa ioua SOe. w .ut mi;.!.. "11 earCunpsr Sa?r-Ma Baosrn, Iiift.l'urVllli.l nifonnt, Tofrha. ( labl, ret oar prices be ru-T y on bay. Catttlogie Free. . Tie rC3räC XÜ C3WaUlBcfer4.4 3 StVAitTiiMour rou roK, .v.i:tuhre, pa. Opens 9th Month, lit h. Thirty minute from Pruad st. Station, I'hiladelphia. Under tbe care ot l'riend.. l ull rullece rnur for both iriM. Clasoicul, Mientitic nnd Literary. Alo, a Manual Training and a Preparatory Miool. llealhful loci tion, larpe irrounds, extensive building and apparatus. J'ur t Mialosd and full particulars, address. LDWAKLl II. MAGILL, LU I)., I"residenC SALESMEN WANTED BY THE OLDEST, LA Ro ll est and best known nurseries in the et. rermanent positions; goxl N urscri' ., Louisiana, Mo. pay. Outfit free. Stark 11 4t ovkc-s rso CLixtn H.i. M... . ... -' 'Jm - 1 " . , . m, , . -l.il-. t IiraJt.a air$2S0 A ymXTTT. AntsXTanted. 90 beet sell. In art i. li. In t h woriil. 1 sample fVes. Adüresa JA X' JiKuMVX.lMlrvst,Mic. Ol Z( PEIt MOXTII. $S 8TAP.TS YOU ITf BTT8T J1JJ ness; send stamp for catalogue to Pattersng Oil Burner Co., 201 Canal-st., Chicago. II AGENTS WANTED. "llTANTrn LIYK AUENTs! vTuTE E?R& II tary Itu i'.alo Mutual Life, Accident and Sick Isaefit AociaUou, ilullalo, N. Y.

r f r ' '

i;V xf -fsf j sv

sW yfy

a mi

"v rT9i

Cash quotations wero ai follows: Flour Firm at 5,1 j higher; no. 2 stip wheat, 8lJic; no. 8 spring Xll.l