Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1888 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15. 1888.

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The treatment cf many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing1 ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has tSorded & vast expericnco In cicely adapting' and thoroughly testing remedies for the cur of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Fierce'" Favorite freacrlptlon Is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which bad baffled their skiii. prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of sufferinjar women. It is not recommended as a cure-all, but as a most perfect Speciflc for woman's peculiar ailments. Ai a powerful invigorating tonic, It Imparts 6trenjrta to toe whoio system, and to tba womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked, worn -out, run-down." debilitated teachers, milliners, flressmakers. seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursm mothers, and feeble women renerally. Dr. fierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled U an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine. "Favorite Prescription " is uneualed and Is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and Other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic äisease of the womb. It induces refreshing deep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Piere Favorit Prescription la a legitimate medicine, caretullj compounded by an experienced and ekillfui physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in iu composition and perfectly harmless in lti effects la any condition of the system. Foi morning sickness, or nausea, from whatevei cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small doses, will prove very beneficial. Favorite Prescription laaposi. live cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases cf leucorrhea. excessive Cowjrg, painful menstruation, unnr.tural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, femalo weakness, anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion. Inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with " internal heat." A a regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Prescription "is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. It ie equally efficacious and va'uable In its effects when taken for those disoiders and derangecents incident to that later and most critical period, known as " The Charge of Life." "Favorite Prescription," when taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxatfve doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgntive Pellets Little Liver Pilis). cure3 Liver. Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. "Favorite Prescription is the only medicine for women. sohl by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Large bottle not) doses) $1.00. or six bottles lor $5.00. For larg. illustrated Treatise on Diseases of women (lfiO pages, paper-covered), 6end ten cents in stamps. Address, Wcrli's Di$?2.-sary Hsdical Association, 6C3 Plain St, BUFFALO, N.T. Humphreys 3. KUHrZPkZTS' LCCZ Cloth &Co!d Einding lit fsj, wlia fciwl EafrkTisf, linen ran. 44nx. r. O. B-T 11. V. V. nsT0TPEI5CIPAi.S03. CUBES FEI CK. 1 Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... .2.1 2 Worms, Worm ierer. VV onn Colic... .2 5 3 'r ins t'olir. or Teethms of Infanta. .2.1 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 5 Dysentery. Gnpine, Bilious Colic 21 6 C'boiera 5lorLus. otniUD2 2.1 it I 7 uzha. Gold, liroochitia .2.1 ' J Menralia. Toothnclje. iacacle .2 endirhe. Sick Ilndn-be. ertio .25 HOSV1EOPÄTHSO I Dyspepsia, bilious htorucii 2.1 I llupircsi.edor l'.iinfi'l Periods 2 21 lutes, too rmla- Periods 2.1 13' Croup. Cooeh, D.ticult Brratbins; 25 14-alt Khenm, r.rjrsipeia. Eruption.. .25 16 firum&tism. Rnenmatio Pains 25 16 F-Aer nd Ague, Chilis, Malaria M 17 Piles, Kl.nd or Bieedingr in 19 Catarrh. Inrtnnza. Cold in the Head .AO l iioopinc Conch, Violent. Combi.. .5 I t (ieneral llehMUy.I'bjsicai Weakness ..11 27 kidney Disease .3 Vervoua UebiiitT l.OO TO Irinary Weakness, Wett-tiir Bed... ..V 32 Di,rnT rT ihi- Heart. Fah.itstion.1 .H SPECIFICS. boiil Dy lmcariT. or pert iOHtpaxl on receipt of pnoo. utaruakka'JUKicuik tu. lu iaita at. a, I. REWARD One Thousand ($1.000) Dollars. f We, the undersized, oiler one thousand ' dollars, cash, if we can not send you the picture of ;he next TresMent of the United Ftates. If you desire to enter this contest buy a box of the genuine Dr. C. McLa.ve's Celebrated Liver Tills from your drupsist (price 20c) and mail us. the outside wrapper and four cents ia stamps, with your address plainly written ; we will then mall you the picture and an elegant package of cards. Address FLEMING BROS., Pittsburg, Ta. ThisistheTop of the Genuine FearlTop Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. kThis exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. Adealermaysay and think he has others as Rood. BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. f CI SALE IilTtWHEBE. MABCCNLTBT GEO. A. MACBETH h CO., Pittsburgh, Pa, DR. CHASFS RECEIPT BOOK AND HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN. Th New "Memorial Edition" by th grtUtt author and benefactor that aver JiTed. 868 parea. I B)'T sales. BlscT"nto Aren. --ntiofl this pp"- I. s. z::zzzz:2 C3 rzrscr, ics. AGENTS TTAXTED. WA'TEr LIVE AGENTS. WRITE 6ECBEtary Burt3lo Mutual Lifo, Accident aid biet' Benafit Aa'jcixHou, Bulilo. Y.

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FARMERS AN'D CHEAP WOOL

GOOD PRODUCTS BRING GOOD PRICES. Other Interesting: Matter for the Farmer and His Family Household Hints Worth Attentiou Notes on Varl on Topics. A farmer's son writes the following to The Chicago Tm, giving an account of a certain visit he made and its result: "Well, Uncle Jake, I heard that you were laid up with rheumatism, so I thought I would come over and see you." "Yes, my boy, these rains we have been having are playing the mischief with my old rheumatic bones; but I guess I will pull through all right in a few days." "Well, Uncle Jake, I was down to Bob's last week. There were several of his neighbors there one afternoon, and we all went out and eat in the ehade of a large tree. Our conversation naturally drifted into political matters. I was not long in ascertaining that I was in a pretty hot republican nebt They were all abusing President Cleveland when I concluded that it was about time to cool their ardent spirits a little. So I quietly asked them what they had against President Cleveland. The reply was : 'He's a democrat.' 'Well, gentlemen,' said I, 4I -would be ashamed to call myself a man if I should condemn a person on no otherground than party prejudice. If Cleveland is a democrat he is not a democratic president, but the president of the whole United States. And no man can honestly say a word against his administration.' Then Tob wanted to know if Cleveland was not trayine to ruin this country w ith his free trade ideas. I asked him to specify a single branch of our industry that President Cleveland was trying to destroy. 'Wool,' nays Bob, in a husky voice. 'Well,' says I, 'there are six farmers present who own good farms. I would like to know how many sheep you all own.' lob said he had thirteen and another one of the party had eleven; the other four didn't have any. 'Then there are six of you here who represent twenty-four sheep. It seems to me that you ail are pretty heavily interested in the wool business. No wonder you are so interested in the rise and the fall of the price of that , article. It appears to strike me that if I were so heavily interested I would be unable to sleep nights with so heavy a pressure on my mind.' They all began to laugh. 'Now,' says I, 'as tb's wool seems to stick in your craw we will investigate matters and see what will be the final end ot the poor bheep if the duty is entirely removed from the raw wool. In the fir.-t place, the wool grown in this country is only 205,000,000 pounds per year, and it requires 000,000,000 pounds per year to clothe the people of this country, therefore leaving a deficiency of 333,000,000 pounds. " '"ow, the manufacturer of cloth cannot afford to import wool and pay a heavy duty on the same, so he must content himself with working up a considerable shoddy into c'oth. This shoddy is manufactured out of old rags. Some of them are picked up out of the street, dirty and filthy, and some are imported from China.' " 'They don't import old rag3 from China, do they?' asked Bob. " 'Yes,' says I, 'they import them by the ship-load. Scarcely a vessel arrives from China that has not a large quantity of old rags aboard. And this is not all. Plenty of old rags or clothes are discarded by people who have loathsome diseases, and diseases, rags, and all are manufactured into shoddy, and, with a little wool added, is manufactured into cloth and sold for "all wool and a yard wide.' Now, if the manufacturer could pet all the wool he needed, which is XV3,000,000 pounds more than we raise, without paying more for it than he pays for domestic wool and the price of domestic wool need not be lowered any he could make all the cloth we need in this country, thereby giving employment to i00,000"or li-Vf tO more laborers, and by so doing we could get much better and cheaper clothing. This would avoid the necessity of wearing clothes made out of part shoddy which has been made out of filthy and "diseased rags. And at the same time there would be about 125,000 more laborers using our produce, thereby giving us a double benefit. Does this look like ruining our wool industry' "Now let us look at w hat the protectionist wants the farmers to do. There are 500 men in this couutry w hose business it is to make iron rods. The barb wire we use is all manufactured out of these iron rods. Now for every ton of these rods that are made we have to pav a tribute of $13.44 to protect or support these 500 men. And there is scarcely a farmer in Illinois that has uot contributed his little S13.44, and Bomo have duplicated it several time3. The rt-publicans say we must continue to pay this tribute, but President Cleveland bays it is not right. And because he desires to be a benefactor to the farmers, you allow your real enemies, the high tariff and " free whisky men. to pull the wool over your eyes, and you cry out agäinst the lest friend the farmerever had in the president's chair. Now what we need is cheap raw material, such as iron and lumber. The cheaper the manufacturer can get his raw material the cheaper he. can make our machinery aud other necessary articles. And the cheaper the manufacturer can make the more the farmers and other customers will buy, thus giving more employment to the thousands of unemployed Americans in our home manufacturing establish-nents, thus giving a larger home market for our produce.' And I tell you lx fore I left Bob's I gave them to understand w hich side of their bread was buttered, and they all acknowlthat Cleveland was a much better friend to the farmer and laborer than they had supposed, and that the great railroad attorney, backed up by the Wall-st. banker and other Wall-st. bharks, would not be a very safe refuge after all for the farmer and laborer to cling to. ALWAYS SALABLE. Bear in Mind that Good Products Always Hring Good Prices. Philadelphia Record. There has been an unusual supply of the small fruits this year, and the prospect seems goods for a largo crop of apples, pears and peaches ; yet, with the exception of blackberries, prices have been better than during some previous years. Whether the markets can be over-supplied or not depends not 60 much on the quantity of fruit shipped as upon its quality and the condition in which it arrives. A few years ago, when the markets were fully supplied w ith strawberries, which had fallen n price as low as three cents per box, a certain grower sold all he could send to market at fifty cents per box. They were so superior to anything of the kind sold that they were at once in demand npon arrival, and the price was even enhanced by the comparison with other kinds sold at the same time. This demonstrates that a paying crop does not depend upon the numler of bushels sent to market, but according to the quality, which represents expense and labor. While the crops arc growing larger every year, so is the average quality, and prices have corresponded with the onalitv every season. Growers who sometimes become discouraged should not overlook the fact lhat population and demand are increasing, and that as buyers become educated

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FIRST GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN HARRISON GONE UP IN INDIAN A A BOOM BURST.

to a knowledge of the best kinds of produce they naturally prefer such and are willing tb pay more for it. There is no product for the entire season greater than eggs, yet with importations from Europe to assi&t in suppbing the markets the prices are always high in proportion to cost, and in winter vary from 20 to 60 cents per dozen. It is well known that those who purchase eggs will leave a well-stocked market in order to procure such as may be know n to be strictly fresh, and will not hesitate in paying any price asked ; so with milk and "butter, which command ready sale, but for w hich no fixed prices are possible owing to difference in quality. Though butter has competed with substitutes and prices have at times been very low, yet that of first grade quality has always been sold at an advance price over the usual market quotations. There is no danger of an overstocked market to the farmer, dairyman or fruit-grower who is willing to expend the labor necessary for the production of something that is choice and not easily procured. It should be the aim to send articles to market that are a little better than those to be had, and in 60 doing not only will the best prices be obtained but the producer will build a reputation for himself that will be to his advantage the next season. 'Worth the Fanner's Attention. If the blackberry canes have not been topped no time should be lost in doing it. By topping them the canes become stocky and throw out laterals, thus becoming more serviceable next season. The cellar windows should be large, so as to permit of ventilation. There should be two windows if possible. The cellars for the storage of root crops should be cool and dry, avoiding dampness. The turnip crop is one of the most important now. Too much work cannot be given them, as the crop is one that rapidly matures and does not entail more work than many crops that are not so valuable. Working the cabbage should still be done, as the cabbage makes considerable growth after the lcaves fold and begin to head. The crop delights in frequent cultivation and does not object to manure at all stages of growth. When the ewes become old their places should be supplied by younger ones. Pen them in the fall and get them fat by giving them all the hay and grain they will eat, with plenty of turnips, and they wiil be in excellent condition for market in a short time. This is the season for hatching out bantams, as late hatching assists in dwarfing them. The most-valuable bantams are those that are very small. They are profitable, as they lay large eirps ic proportion to their size, occupy but littte space, and give as good results iu comparison with cost as the larger kinds. Blackberries should be thoroughly worked as soon as the crop is gathered. It is a mistake to defer such work until the spring, as the young canes will not grow as well when grass is in the rows. An application of wood ashes will also be found beneficial to them now, and another application in the spring should also be given. ' The potato field should not be allowed to grow up in gra.ss after the crop is ofL To allow weeds and grass to take possession is simply allowing the field to be seeded with such pests for next season, thereby doubling the amount of work during the busy period. Sow the potato field to some kind of crop, rye being excellent for that purpose. No implement needs better care than those that are costly or difficult to construct. Some of them are used but a short time during the yar, such as harvesters. They should be well cleaned, and every part subject to rust given a brushing over with kerosene. If convenient, expensive machinery should be covered, as during the winter there is always an accumulation of dust that does more or less damage to implements. A lack of pasturape must be supplied in the form of some other kind of ft od. If the number of cattle be few and the pasture field lare, with abundant growth, but little grain will be required for growing stock, though milch cows should be ted all they will eat. Where the cattle are compelled to forace over the pasture a mess of grain will be required at night in order to keep them in proper condition and increase their growth. The practice of giving a final cultivation to corn and then allowing the crop to remain until matured, whether the field be covered with grass or not, has injured many promising crops. A field of corn should be cultivated as often as may be necessary without regard to its stage of growth. It should be kept clean and the 6oil always in a loose condition, and the crop will thereby be larger and the plants better enabled to eudure drought. Household Hints. Batter Pnddintr. Mix smoothly one taMesjHionful each of flour and suirar, with a pint of milk and a pinch of suit. Pour it into a well-buttered pie-dish and leave it in a slow oven till set. It mast not boil. Cornstarch Cake. Two cups of white sucrar, one cup of butter, the whites of five eggs beaten to a froth, one cup of sweet milk, three teaspont'uls of baking jowder, two cups of flour and one of corn starch; flavor to taste. Amouretten. Steep some neatly shaped Slices of brea1, without crust, in a custard of egg, milk and a little Busar, well beaten together. Fry a golden brown and serve very hot, with a squeeze of lemon and sifted sugar over them. Pearl Barley Pudding. Simmer a tablespoonful of pearl barley till thoroughly swelled, in milk. Lay it in a pie dish, pour in the milk and a little sugar; place some tiny pieces of dripping (well clarified) on the top and bake. Tapioca and Apples. Core the apples and stew them, well covered with water, either whole or in quarters, with sugar to taste, till tender. Boil three or four ounces of tapioca till liquid, pour it on the apples and bake half an hour. Serve wiib a jug of milk. Blackberry Wine. Measure your berries and bruise them; to every gallon add one quart of boiling water. Let the mixture stand twentyfour hours, stirrine occasionally; then strain ofF the liquor into catks; to every gallon add two pounds of sugar, cork tight aud let it stand until the following October and you will have wine ready for use without further labor. Small potatoes are very nice cooked in this way: I'eel them and boil in salted water; do not let them boil until they are soft. Beat one egg, and have ready some fine cracker crumbs; roll the potato in the egg and then in the cracker and fry in butter until a light brown, turning frequently that the color may be uniform; or the potatoes may be dropped into hot lard. In this case a cloth should be laid over a plate and the potatoes should be drained for a moment in this before sending them to the taMe. Entire Wheat Muffins. For a dozen muffins there will be required a cupful and a half of entire wheat flour, a cupful of milk, one-third of a cupful of water, an egg, a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half a teaspoonful of 6oda, half & teaspoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Mix the dry ingredients and sift them into a bowl. Bent the egg uutil it is liiht, and add the milk and water to it. Tour this mixture upon the dry ingredients, and beat them quickly and vigorously. Pour the batter into buttered mufhn pans and bake for tweuty-nve minutes in a rather quick oven. The batter will be thin and will give a moist muffin, but that if as it should' be.

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Money on call eay t 1 2 per rent.; last loan, 2; closed oSerod at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 4:6 j. Sterling exchange quiet and neak at $4.84 for sixty-day bills and S1.S7 for demand. The total sales of stocks to-?ay were 100,375 shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 13,460; trie, 5,910; Hocking Valley, 3.1G3; Louisville A XashTilie, 3,?91; Missouri Pacific, 4,170; Northwestern, 3,300; Northern Pacific preferred, 3,835; Oregon Transcontinental, 8.S25; Reading, 41,990; St. Paul, 11,919; Texas Pacific. 3.2.50; Union Pacific, 8,270; Western Union, 6,935; Wheeling & Lake Shore preferred, 6,935. The stock n.a-ket to-day was quite dull, except in spots, and a few stocks monopolized the interest of the speculation. Except in one or two stocks, the movements were entirely insignificant, though the absence of a number of usually active brokers told against the animation. The news of the day was of a general favorable character, though Chicago being arrayed npon the bear side in stocks, there was a disposition shown to make the most of the reports of damage to the crops in certain sections. Heavy selling by Chicago was principally responsible for the fractional decline in the forenoon, though the traders lent a helping band. The buying was by London and coiunii-ion houses, but there was no progress made until the selling pressure abated, when, on a smaller business, prices retrained the early losses and somethinz ia addition throughout the entire list. In the general list the coal stocks presented the firmest front, but the features of the diy were the advances in consolidated gas, which was more active than usual, and Pullman wbiih resumed its upward movement which has been interrupted for some days. Ths Northern Pacific group of stocks were prominent for strength; in none but Oregon trant-con tinental was the g:iin made of special importance. The business at the opening of the market was very quiet, but th first sales were made at advances over f3turda.v's closing figures of from )s to s Pr cent. The bear pr?ssure, however, soon sagged tue list off, and fractional declines ranging up to per cent, were established. The activity, such as it was, ceased upon the cessation of the pressure, and the market became dull and somewhat irregular for some time, but toward noon the Northern Pacifies became stronger and the general list followed slowly. The upward movement made very slow progress but lasted until near delivery hour, when th" adviuee wa? checked, though the lest prkfs were well held throughout. Consolidated gas was the feature of the afternoon, and Lackawanna became quite strong toward 2 o'clock. The market finally closed dull aud about steady at fractional advances over the opening figures. The declines are very tew in number this evening, aaJ the advances are generally for small fractions. The railroad bond market was fairly active to-day, but outside of the Reading i-wues then was very little animation anywhere in the list. The movements were quite irregular and generally for fractional amounts only, the only important change in quotations being in the Hocking Valley bonds, which showed marked strength on liht transactions. The day's trading footed lip M,971,0iK, of which Peading 4s contributed $:j46,(K)0, the second incomes SJ-'d.tX'O, and the first incomes tl53,Oi0. The final changes are irregular, and the gains includn llocking Valley, the 6s. 3 to hyt; Indiana, liloomington A Western income firsts, 2 to 2X Government bonds are dull and steady, btate bonds dull and without feature. COMMERCIAL. The local market is quiet. Attendance on 'change fair, though the bidding lko.l nidation. Local receipts show a slight falling otT, 93 cars being reported by inspectors for the past forty-eight hours, against 92 the preceding twenty-four hours. Wheat Is lower, ia sympathy with markets elsewhere, showing a reduction of about lc for all grades. No. 2 red. ..82 ;Xo. S red...- ...76 Corx There are freer offerings of white corn, and the market Is weak; lower quotations. In mixed corn there is little doing, it being nominal at Saturday's quotations. Bid. No. 1 white 4 No. No. 2 whito 47 No. White mixed- 44 2 mixed.... 3 mixed... Oats There is little doing. Arrivals all grading off". Quotation on No. 2 white nominal, rejected white are salable at ZG and rejected mixed at about 21c. irf.l Sl.it. No. 2 white oats ..27 No. 2 rye - 45 Unmerchantable IS Felds Pran, slow. llxr In good demand forall kinds; J13.50 is bid for new choice timothy. ÜWi.1 Bid. Bran 12 oo Old no. 1 timothy.;iS 00 Choice timothy, old. 13 0 Cirain in Store Aur. 13, 1888. Wheat. I Corn. Oats, j Rye lfi4.32.'i j 7.2S!lj

ElevatoT A 1M.32.1 Llcvator B 6J.S7t Capital Llevator -J,u:jJ Elevator 1 . 20,001" I. D. i.A. Elevator ToUl 2V,19? Cor. day last year litfJAiO

lS,896j 3.17J C15 7,XK) 2.1 8!W 4ö, 4W 615 1,800 14,00"! 22,&Xr INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. Below are the r recent jobbing prices: Smoked wests Ke'iiable Hi and. Suar-curea iiams 2a lbs. and over 22) lbs. average ., .u lbs. average. J"!i lbs. average. 13 13' M l:vjj in 15 lbs. average..., 12 lbs. average...... 10 lbs. and over.. Boneless hams - California bams 10 to l lbs. average. 14 to 15 lbs. average ., Cottage hams, 4 to ti lbs. average English-cured breakfast bacon, clear......, English rhouldevs 10 to 12 lbs. average.. id 10 13 11 ; Id to lo lbs average... Dried bet f hama. Bacon Ch ar sides, light or medium weight Clear backs, light or medium weight., Clear bellies, light or medium weight. "Morzan A Grev" brand bugar cured hams, stock exhausted ; English cured shoulders. iir less than prlceof ' Unliable breakfast bacon, lc less thn price of "Ktliable." "Porter liraud" Sugar cured breakfast bacon . 11 ' lü? Eitra Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel wi purity, strength and vholcsoroeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlv in cans. Loyal Lüisa rowers Co.. lOti Wall titet ". Y.

if ROYAL fSS'ol? J 4

. 9 . 10 .... 9 ... 8 il ID-cuts Hams .. hhoulriers ...... T S. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear sides. nnsrooked...f 10'i Bean pork (clear) per brl, 200 lbs, 19 00 Clear pork, per bri. 200 lbs 17 00 11am or rump pork, per brl 200 lbi- IS 00 Also in one-half brls., containing 100 lbs., at half the price of the barrels, witn 50o added to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure leaf, winter, kettle rendered In tierees, 10c; half barrels ic advance on price of tierces: 50pound cans in 100-roan J cases, advance on price of tierces; 20-pound cans im 80-pound cases, c advance en price of tierces: 10-pound cans, in 60-nouni cases. c advance on price of tierces; 5-pouod cans in 60-pound cases, advance on price of tierces; 3-pound cans in 60-pound cases, c advance on price of tierces. Indiana Packing Company's family lard, in tierces, 9c: also in 50, 20 and 10 pound cans at usual advance on price of tierces. Smoked Sausage Bologna Skin, large or small, 7Jgc; cloth, 7c Groceries. No change in the grocery market. Sugar remains in a weakened condition. Package cofice is steady at quotations. Canned goods are about steady. On this class of goods at this season it is hard to give a fair quotation. Sugars Hard. PSc: confectioners' A, JiQ 7?ic: coffee A, V''ihffii white extra C, 73-ic; good yellow, )i c; common to fair, ö'Qüc Molasses New Orleans. newcrop,30l5c; mediana syrup!, 3-fc3;ic; choice, iS(4öc Coiiee Corunion to good, HVslVy;: prime to choice, 6i(l'lc; fancy, 1920jc; golden Rio, 2 "3-'Jc; Java, 2HWX27Vic; Levering' fc. L. C,, roasted. Is' 4c; Schnull & t lag's ttaudard, I7lc: Arbuckle'a, l.e. Miscellaneous Rice, JfJGc Coat oil, 8V7J14& Lake salt, car lots, 9 'i'c Weans, navy. $2.4" i4i7o: medium, ; marrowfat, iJ.T5,j;i. Canned tooi Blackbernes, &V5&:0c; peaches, 3-pound, $2.25.32.50; peas,1.40 (U.f0;alnion, 1 pound,$2 2.2; toruatoes, 3-pound, $1.10(.jl.I5; sugar-corn, il.00,.4 1.50. Raisins Crown London layers, new, S3.2j,3. 45 ner box; Mucatl double crown, new, $l.70,j2.00l Prunes, new, 4)i5c Currants, 7(37,0. The Produce Market. Toultry Tha receipts have been light the past few days. Tor fowls and spring chickens prices are slightly advanced. ltutter Receipt light and prices unchanged. Quality poor. Eggs Are firm at quotations, shippers' paying prices: Poultry Hens, lc: spring chickens, 12c; roosters, 4c ; turkeys, terns 5c, hens 7c ; geese, 8333 50 per dox. ; ducks, 5c. Eggs Fresh, per dozen, 12c, loss 08. Butter Creamery, 2i; extra cboico country, 123 14; choice, 10c; poor, 638c. Feathers Prime g.ese, 35c; mixed and duck, 20c Eags $1 per cwt Seeds. Market steady. The demand is fair. Shippers' paying prices: Prime clover, 83.9034.50; prime timothv, $2.5002.75; extra cleaned blue grass, $1.00(31.10; fancv,l.iu-51.40; red top,70 jt90c: orchard grass, SI. 431.60; Alsixe, 95.S0637.40; English blue grass, lOQljc LIVE STOCK MARKET. t'xiosi Stock Yad. Indianapolis. Aug 13, ISS1 1 Cattle Receipt, 125. The market was slow, although about steady at Saturday's prices. Choice butchers' stuff is in fair demand, and a shade higher. Prime shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds. .55 255 75 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1,500 pounds 4 85(35 20 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 4 25(34 75 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds- 4 00(34 25 Fair stockers and feeders of BOO to 1,000 pounds 2 P0rt3 35 Prime heifers 3 25iU4 00 Fair to good heifers ... . 2 7)(i3 25 Prime butcher cows 3 O0rt;3 25 Fair to good butcher cows.... ....... 2 25(i 75 Common cows 1 25 2 00 Prime heavy bulls .......... 2 25.33 00 Fair to good bulls 1 75; 2 00 Veals . 3 00 ä4 Ol Milch cows, calves and springers 15 00(335 0) Hogs receipts, 6-V). There was little doing, and no interest shown. The market was steady at Saturday's close, and hogs, were they here, would bring about the quotations of Saturday. Good to choice heavy .56 20iä5 40 Fair to good mixed.".. 6 0036 15 Good to choice light .... 6 20,aä 35 Light mixed - 5 fö6 15 Pigs and rough lot 4 655 30 Sheep Receipts very light. The market is steady at unchanged prices. Prime sheep, llOpoucdsand upward.....$4 00rS4 50 Good sheep, 90 to 100 pounds .................... 3 50 44 00 Common to medium sheep........... 8 OOe)! 50 Extra choice iambs . 4 75ut5 25 Good to choice lambs- 4 00i'r4 50 Bucks, per head . 1 502 50 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Cattle Receipts, 9,00. Market firm with a slight advanc; steers, $5.50(3 6.40; raws, bulls and mixed, ?1. 75, tX50; Texas cattle, Sl. .!. 75; stockers and feeders, 2.5o3'l.kU. Hogs Receipts, 10,000. Market stong and higher; mixed, 5.6.5ö; common to fair, 8ö(t).2: gid to choice Zi.M HAO; pigs, .Sö.lö. tHEE? Receipts, 6,0Oi). Marketm.xlerate.lv active and easier; Western, f3.Gora3.f0; Texas, g.V5.75; natives, 63.00 4.00; lambs, Sirxö.CO. EAST LIBERTY, Aug. 13. Cattle Receipts, 3.5Ö3 ; shipments, 2.2S0. Market strong on good at last week's prices. Common dull and a shade lower; SJ cars of cattle shipped to New York to-dav. II 00s Receipts, 3,300; shipments. 3,300. Market fair; Philadelphias, &6. 45(6.50; mixed, S5.30ot. 40; Yonkers, S3. !5jlG.2ö; common to (air, 5"ra:S.l0; 8 cars of hoes shipped to New York to-dav. Sheep Receipts, 6,400; shipments. 6,000. Market slow; shade Olf from last week's prioes. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Beeves Receipts, 3,970, making 9,430 for the week. To-day's arrivals included 108 car-loads for the market; 66 car-loads for city slaughterers direct, and 64 car-loads for beef exporters. Grod cattle were active and higher, while interior aud common ruled dull. Common to prime native steers sold at $4 a6 per 100 lbs. ; poor native steers and Blockers, $2.75(33.25; Texas steers, $3.20 R4; bulls, i.P0rti.3. Sheep-Receipts. 11,400, making H8.100 for the week. A better feeling prevailed, and both sheep and lambs were readily sold, and at rather strong prices; common to good sh"ep sold at S.;.5H' i5 per 100 lbs., and common to prime lambs at f5.2.37.25, with some of the best up to $7.357.50. Hex.? Receipts. 6,10", making 2H.300 for the week. Steadier at S6.2"Ht.50 for fair to good. W. S. KcCREfl & CO., Commission Merchants, 41 and 42 Board of Trado, CHICAGO, ILL. Deal In futures of Grain, FVosrision and Seeds. Will be pleased to furnish information on application. Correspondence solicited. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. CHICAGO. A-.Tg.'l3. tVheat opened wita a show ot strength, but prices could not stand; there were too many things against tha market. The early rii -es wero made very largely on the strength of cables reiterating the bad weather reports on the other ide Iiwm on this side the trouble was found. The export buying did not keep up with the bearish foreign advices. But greater than anything else was the tremendous Increase in the visible supply, which was put down at 2,2J7,'iO0 bushels. This was partly discounted early wbeu September went from t3'c dowD to S2e, but the visible figures posted lat r. and the proyjiect of S5' cars here to-morrow, caused a further decliuo to SlTgC, shortly before the cb.se, a break of I'c fr.ini the opening price. The corn market was a heavy otic. The decline was the result of prettv fair selling, helped along by liberal receipts and the general weakness prevailing in other cereals. September o.ened at fsitur.iiiy prices, 4;t7sC, wrnt dowu to 4:t;'4 lor bottom and rallied a lriüu before the close on buying to cover. Iu oats a weak speculative market was witnessed. For all deliveries prices su.w a depreciation which is wort severe for near futures. liovisions were only moderately active in the speculative branch of the trade and the voiurae of business under the recent average. The feeling was rather nervous and prices unsettled, with the tendency downward alter a show of strength early oo smaller receipts of bogs at the stock yards. Later, in sympathy with the break in wheat aud coru, and under free selling of futures of a local bouftc, there was a down turn of 32?iJ'17,c in mess pork, 2;-t-5c in bird and 12Jc in rils. Just at the close the market recovered a part of the ground lost, the latest bids for pork bein'. only 10c under Saturday's closing, aud for ribs 2)jC off. September was the leading luture. The leading futures ranged a follows:

Engar cnrd shoulders..... Sugar cured dried beef bama.- .

Lowest. Closing. 1 82 8 Is 4 82 82 4.7'J .; 43V; 43Vi ?i 43; r :4 ..4 23 13 40 13 27-f 13 40 12 57, 12 65 8 60 8 I2, 8 02 8 05 8 o:;, 8 05

i Wheat Aug Sept.-. o.-t... May Cob Aug Sept.... 2?s 83 V. 83 C',1 '. s a't 41 a.iT ct. 4.1'. MJ. 24'il 24 24-v May. Oats Aug rpt.. Oct May..Pork tept.... Oct Jan 247 24 21

13 621 13 62V 13 60 j 13 6 Hi 12 67), "Tw "s'io" 8 65 8 65 8 15 I 8 15 8 15 I 8 15

Labi - Sept.. Oct. Jan. ... S. Rids Sept. Oct Cash quotations were as follows: Hour Eirru and unchanged; no. i prinj wheat, 82c; uo. 8 spring, 70 (.j.7111.- no. 2 red, Si'-Är; no. 2 corn, 43'. c; no. 3 oat üVaV; 1 :j Sl no. 2 barley, nom-

Cincinnati

Wm. MITIOiiliiS PET GRAND JUBILEE ce.sbrslisg the Settlement of the Nortfevrastera Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. EXCURSION RATES FRÖIJI ALL POINTS.

E. C. ATKINS & CO.

CAMPAIGN SONG BOOK For Democratic Clubs, 10c each, 75c per doz., 5 per 100. SENTINBlJ PRINTING CO., Nos. 71 and 73 W. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind., PRINTERS, STATIONERS. BOOK MAKERS.

tTS

1 Dal; no. 1 flaxseed, fl.M; prime timothy scd, 51.95 (u.2.00; mess pork, 813.3ul3.4J; lard, 13.67)180: ihort ribs sides (loose), CS.COs.lo; dry salted shoulders (boxed), fc7.40rif 7.50; short clear sid?s (boxed). .7i-fi9; whisky, tl.2'); suenr, cut-loaf, bj-ic; granulated, 7iiSc; standard A, i&V,c. JUctii-'K Shipment. Flour, brls 11.000 14.O00 Wheat, bu 6.-.0l0 U.000 Corn, bu Stf.uoo Sia.K) Oats, bu - 12t5,0W 120.M Rye, bu K'..fin) 5-00 Birley, bu 2,Oij 2,0j0 On tUo produce exchange to-day the butter market was steady ; fancy creamery, ls IHu; fair to go ml, 14(15o; fancy dairy, Hgljc. bgs Freh northern, I3($itc NEW YORK, Au?. 13.-Flour Eeccipti. 23,576 pks; exports, li5 bbls, 2U0 sacks; heavy with free ofterinps; sales, 24.000 bbls,; common to pood extra Western and state, S3. 15int4.1ö; good to choice do., J4.20ft,5; common to choice white wheat, Western extra, fci.G0ii.5.90: fancy do., J4 .9"u5.13; patent Minnesota extra irood to prime, i4.rK.4.tJ0. Wheat 1U ceipts, 24,95-: bu. ; exports, lö,W0 bu. ; sales, 2,nVi,o .1 bu. jfutures, 54.000 bu. spot: options opened tirm and advanced 'oo, but quickly ruli-d easier and declined lf'Viic an 1 afterward.after a few slight chants, clowfd j4c lower lowest oi the dsy ; ipot lls ., .t lo lower and very dull ; no. 1, 84 5-ltic "delivered ; üo. 2 Milwaukee, gysü.'ic; ungraded red, ir 'V-G 1J .',c ; no. 4 red, Suc; no. 3 red, 87Ur, no. 2 "J2c elevator"; Ö-c''J 94Vc delivered; 04'(itHe f. o. b. ; no. 2 red Aii., closiDir 92c: Pepu, 'j-w'.ffyc cl.inr 92 c: ikt., ?2Je'5t94-8C, closing 9:Jc;Nov., S'flttMjc, closing 94c; De-.. 94 9-16(ii.y.5 11-16C, closing y-i'c; May, ). 99jgC, closing 9c Corn Receipts. 3jJ,'j50 bü. ; nports, öö.OOO bu. ; sales, 2.221,000 bu. futures and 327,000 bu. spot; options d'pres.ed and lower, opeuiDg 3lc lower, then reacted Jii.!e, and closed steady ; spot, price 1(S tjc lower; market more active, closing steady with a fair export de uand; ungraded mixed at 452?ic; No. 2, 5i'a,:,i; tc; No. 2 Au., 51 (3,52 15-16c, closing 52c; epL, 5'e.i jJc, closing jjlrfC; Oct, 52;.j.")3c, closing SSc; iov., ö-'iä j." Jo, closing 52(71 re,' c; lec, 4Sl,49Je, closing, 4!e; Jan., 4Sc Oats Receipts, 71, -no bu.; expon, noue; sales, 100,000 bu. futures. 151,000 bu. spot; white oats advanced lo,mixed declined lc.cloMng steady; mixed Western. 33Sf:iöc; white do, 40ici4.Sc. CoflV'e Fair; Rio easier at I4c Eitrs In fair request nnd firm; western, 17(lSie; receipu, 3,523 pkps. Pork Moderately active and steady ; quoted at il4.23 for Vhen Baby was sick, we gve her Castoria, TThen Bhe was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When Bho became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave thetn Castorla, In another column ot this issue will be found an entirely new and novel specimen of attractive advertising. It is one of the neatest ever placed in our paner and we think our readers will be well repaid for examining the supposed display letters in the advertisement of PrickJy Ash Bitters. DON'T SCOLD a man for groanirg when Be tas Rheumatism or Neural sria. Thepaia is simply awful. Ho torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases. But oughtn't a man to be blamed if, having liheumctism or Neuralgia, he wont ure Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured thousands who have Fullered Ln the Eame way ? It has cured hundred after physicians have pronounced them incurable. "The skill cf fire physicians ctoH not enre me cf Rheumatihui which hd settled in the hips, neck and shoulders. Sointeosa wis the pun that lep wis slmnst impon Bible. The fimt daw ot Athlophoros tif me relief, and the third enabled ids t Wn. for four and a half hours without weking. I CAintinued it and am now well " Rev. S. H. T ROYER. ;w Albsny, Ind. XsTSend 6 cents for the bentüiful colored picture, " Moorish Maiden." THE ATHL0PHDR0S CO. 112 Wall St. N.T. SANTA CLAUS SOAP is tie best h scrubbing, &c Tor sale by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,

L 1 :1 l JSKr TM

IR Is . cr II

m

on

a i 111 . -x- -

JULY4tJLfO

ESTABLISHED 1357. S3 YIAF.S' BUSIKESI Manufacturers of JTich Grade AtHmTi'lehrntiil Süw.mi.i.1 ..i

hold an edge longei and do more work 8 without filing thar any other Saw made, ft 1V "?! . ' -I'-"- i.m;' ft FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. Made from the finest selected teel ; best mcthodi vse?' D1 the most tkillful workmen employed la tacir m a n u f et u re. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE ?7;xJert workmen. We fceep fn unci a fuU Tine ol liATHcR, RUEBER AND COTTCN EELTl.'i 3 AW VILL SuFPLiUL Y rite for price-list and our lev quotations. INDIANAPOLIS, IfiD. MEMPHIS. TENS, i

TT fli'TTTr'te Co,d Kedal, Paris, IC73. .si &Ua& Ii Ü .0 The PaTorite feters, 303, 404, 604,

351, 170, and lis oiler styles. Sold throughout the World. old and Sl5.2.Vtl5.30 for new. Cut Meats Quiet but firm. Middles Nominal. Lard & J.j points higher but vcrv qjitt; closiini firm; caslT, j'..0.n; bept, $8.&1?...S3: Uci.. 5 :i i.72; Nov., UM-i.vii city steaui itJ5. liutter ; We.-tern, lO l'Jc CINCINNATI, A uir. 13 Hour Dull ; familr. $3."-oH.7u; fancy, i.i. 7 j. Wheat Weaker; no.'a red S-fl-je; rewipts, "l,w.J; shipments, 2,X'J. CornWeak aud unseub-d; no. "-mixed, i'i'lZa. CatsIrregular; no. 2 KiixcJ, -TvijNc. Kvf Nominal; no. 2. ",ic. Pork Inll atiH.7-V. Lari-Easier atfS.S7,jo. Pulk meßts Easier; ti'j'irt ribs, JS.25. Paen Strong; f-uort clear. '..7. Whisky- Art'Te and firm ssl s 1,1.'" bbl triiihcd goods on a basis of 11.14 Untrer Eirm; fancy crLS'uery, 20 22c; fancy dairy, 13fil4c. Linseed oil Dull at 47 XVJc. ifuear tteady; bard refined. 7 ;, 4; New Orleans, 6'i.öVic, EggsEasy at Hi tl'.'.jC. ccet'M Qaict; prirue to choice Ohio flat, 7z;( sc. TOLEPO, Ä115. 1".. Wheat Lower and duHi cash, Aug., Tjc; pt.. 7c; Itec, 87c. Corn TjuII ami e.-.sier; caoh, 4C1 ;c. Oats Quiet cash, 2öe. Clover ed No ssles. fieceipts Wheat, yV"0; com, 4.ix; oats, 3,0o. thipinenta Wheat, 3,000 ; corn, 4.000. All persons afHicted with dyspepsia, dlar rhopa, colic and sill kinds of indigestion will rind immediare relief and sure cure by csing Ac cost uro. Hitters. The only genuine ia mann factored by Dr. J. G. B. biedert o; feons. Acer's Sarsaparilla is oesigned for those who need a medicine to purify their blood. No other preparation so well meets this want. It increases the appetite nnd rejuvenates tha whole system, lis record, for forty years, ia one of constant triumph over disease. Catarrh nthin a is so GOOD FOE HTFLVEf? L) S ft 1111E1VL11 &g 3 suüering from Cold in Head 5NCTFLE3 i OB KAY-FEVER CATARRH A partible is tpplit 1 into each r.ostril and Is agreeable. Tiice SO cnti nl Irusjist; hy mail, registered, 60 cents, ELV fcr.OIllEi;, M Warren street New York. 1 ai Iii 1 l: t. lj I The largest, iate--t and tiut-st in the worl& Ii I Passencer acccmmcuauons unexcelled jL J.Vew orkioGU'iowlaLondoaderry Furaeuia, Ort. 13tli I DeTonla, Sept. S9tH I Circasnla, Sept. 1st Anchoria, Sept. 23d j 1 urnessla, sepu 8tfc New York to Liverpool via Queenstovm. The Celebrated I l arpest and finest I 1? cteamM'ip. rasencer S ia-j;u City of Horn I er in th World, 3rd tMtluon i.aKwf luOUffow. l'errr. LiTerrool.Berfaat O Ver,Fion. iO oiU iipari1 tt-r !ow htAlnr, and upwards for City t'f Kiue. Sucond.aM S so, l.eturn tickets at txi iee-t nues maaa available fo either route, off. rtif ex.ru rsionirt tue pr ri.epe of ae, lng the North ar.U .-.'ih cf lreianj,he bivers Kerse '.d plct!irpue Clvde. 8teera ti'i. Anchor Lin drafts parablf free cf cbrtr. !d at iowrnt ratM. Fos fcnns of 'our, tu-keis or ln T 'ar jnfurrasTlon spply to - HENDERSON EROS., 72 La Sails SL, Cbicaas. JOHN KEKN, A cent, 76 N. Pennsylvania Street. Friends, Washerwomen, Housekeepers, Lend me your ears, and hear me for my cause. The Soap I come to speak about is the Great Santa Claus. 'Tis good for every purpose. For which a soap is needed. And joy will bring to every one Who has wise counsel heeded And spent a nickel, just to prove What wonders it will do, To lighten labor, save expense And make thingsbrightandnew. Extrott rem Fref. SMß'em't lecturt " Tie Mcrtl Inf.ueiK. ef Soaf." the raakct for washing, securing, cleaning, all grocers at 5c. a cake. Manufacturers, Chicago, 111.

t