Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1888 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1683,

MORE REPUBLICANS QUIT.

OLD TIMERS WHO HAVE HA.D ENOUGH. Prominent Men Will Tot Tint Time Dem. ocratlo Joint Discussion An Ener- '" getle Club Polltlcia Meetings and Pole-Baliingi. Etaxfokd, Aug. 31. Special. Mr. A. Ferruson, one of onr best citizens, on being asked the following questions, made the following replies : "What do think of the two great parties of isssr' "I am seventy-three years old; kaveroted the republican ticket for fifty-two years, but I tannot rote it this falL" "Then, yon have left the g. o. p. 7" ''No, the party has left me, I am stall in favor cf the principles advocated by the republican parfr Ki 18S4." "What is the difference in the platform of 1SS4 and that otlSöS?" . "The platform of 1S84 favored a redaction of the tariif on the necessaries of life, while the platform of 1SSS favors free whißkyand tobacco, rather thaa reduce the tariff." "Why was snch a change made?" "r believe that the Chieasro convention wm controlled by the money kins and monopolist, and its candidates and platform are, therefore, in the interest of capital and against labor" and the masses of the people. I believe this is a fight between capital and labor, and when a party ays give us free whisky and tobacco rather than reduce the tax on our jeans, pants, wool hats, hosiery, sugar, etc., I think it auffielen t time to open our eyes." "Do yon think a party with each a platform can be successful in the coming election?" "I don't thiak it possible when the issues are Xinderstood." A Great Meeting At Delphi. Piiphi, Sept 3. Special. The democratic meeting held here Saturday was the largest political gathering for many years. Although adTertisedas a "local affair," the demonstration Jar surpassed the expectations of the leading democrats. The town was elaborately decorated with large banners spanning the streets. The people came from every quarter with large tickory wagons, banners and martial music hix brass bands and three drum corps were in the procession, and the enthusiasm seemed unbounded. The lion. John W. Kern delivered the principal address, and was attentively listened to by 4, OO people, many of whom were republicans. His speech was highly spoken of by all, and it met with frequent applause. The lion. V. Zimmerman, candidate for congress, spoke in r.npli'h and German, to the entire satisfaction of all. At night the meeting was larger than the day .one, havinc accessions of 7U0 from LaJayette and 100 from Logansport, with torches and band of mnic. The lion. J. W. French and the if on. V. Zimmerman spoke. The tasteful decorations, brilliant illuminations, and enthusiasm ere never surpassed in this county. The glee clubs made excellent music, and everybody eeemed happy. The campaign is now fairly opened here, and the demand for local meeting, speakers and tariif literature never equaled btrfore. Enthusiastic Meeting in Wayne. Centmyuxe, Sept 3. Special. The Hon. T. J. Study of Richmond spoke to a large audience here Saturday night. The democracy of this (Center) township turned out early and numerous, while large delegations from Richmond and Abington swelled the crowd to proportions that surprised democrats and republicans alike. The democratic glee club of Richmond, one of the best drilled in the state, headed by the Richmond Cleveland and Thurman drum corps, finely uniformed, was one of the best features or the evening, eliciting freat applause and adding to the enthusiasm that prevailed. The hall was tilled to overflowing, many being unabl j to gain admittance. Mr. Study spoke for two hours, showing up the inconsistencies of the g. o. p. in cood shape, nd striking some telling blows to the high protective robber-tariff theory. His points were well taken, as was testified by the rounds of applause that greeted him from time to time, and at the close of his speech expressions of satisfaction were heard on every hand in the shout that went up for "Cleveland, Thurman and tariff reform." YVhj H Will Vote for Cleveland. SETMOTTE, Sept 2. Special. George W. Warner, an old soldier and a respected and influential citizen of this city, furnishes the following for publication, which speaks for itself: "I served in the Union army as a private in company H, Tenth Indiana cavalry, and during that period I incurred a permanent partial disability.For this I was granted a small pension several vears asro, but in the year 187ü I was dropped from the rolls by a republican administration. I made repeated and persistent efforts to be restored, but my claim received no attention. When the democratic administration came in I applied again, and in a reasonable time, during which 1 was afforded every facility for the prosecution of my claim, I was restored to the rolls at the rate of $6 per month and allowed fifteen years' back pay. "I have never voted anything but the republican ticket in my life; but I have had enough. I approve and support the president's vetoes of fraudulent pension bills, and I also approve and support bis administration. If I live till the 6th of November next, I will vote the democratic county, district state and national ticket straight." A Rig Meeting in Jennines. . NORTH VeNOX, Sept. 3. SpeciaL The democrats of Spencer township, this county, under the auspices of the Isaac P. Gray club, held a rousing meeting at Hardenburg Saturday night The meeting was addressed by the Hon. A. G. Smith, who was escorted there on a f pecial train by over a hundred people of this city, accompanied by the Cleveland and Thurman glee club and a band. When the train arrived at Hardenburg it was welcomed by the shouts of ö'XJ people and the music of several bands. The ovation was characteristic of the high esteem in which Mr. Smith is held in this county, and was the bitrsrest political demonstration held here this campaign. Mr. Smith's speech was an able effort, his talk on the tariff being especially forcible and logical. His remarks will set the farmers to thinking of how unjustly ther are taxed under that blessed 47 per cent, tar Ü1 law. Kverytbine Goes With the Colonel. Lnrroy, Aug. 20. Special. Col. S.N. Yeoxnan, president of the Island coal company, made a republican speech recently, in which he took strong grounds in favor of the whisky plank of the republican platform. He said that the government had no more rijrht to tax whisky than it bad to tax corn and wheat anI that it was unconstitutional to tax whisky. He declared in favor of trusts and combinations, and said that they were good things. lie was not like Elaine he was not afraid to express bis views. He also spoke in high terms of Jay Gould for his many good deeds. ' The Old Colonizing Scheme. Akdeesoit, Aug. 29. Special. There Is some reason to believe that the republicans are attempting their old game of colonizin? voters again to carry the state for Harrison. The sudden appearance of a number of persons in this city, among them a crowd of strange colored men, who seem to have no definite employment and whose conduct is such as to awaken- suspicion, is causing some apprehension among democrats that the republicans are working the old colonization racket Every precaution will be taken to thwart the republican scheme. Tariff Reform In Jay County. BkLAXT, Aug. 31. Special. The democracy of Bear Creek township organized a tariff reform club at tms place last mgnt, and signed ninety-seven members, five of whom have heretofore voted the republican ticket The "free whisky"! platform, as a measure of relief to the farmers who are taxed 47 per cent, upon the tecesaries of their homes, has created a revolution here, and republicans are dismayed at the 'thinning out of their ranks. The Hon. John M. Smith spoke to a large crowd of people prior to the organüation, which had a good effect. There will be at least ten republicans in Briant's white hat brigade, and many more will do the vest pocket act in November. . ' Backing "p the President. Atboxa, Aug. 30. Special At a recent meeting of the Cleveland and Thurman club the following resolutions were adopted unanimously, and the secretary Instructed to request 7irzlSDiASArousSESTiXEVto publish them: ResolTe4,"That tb democracy of Aurora and Center township hail wltU infinite satisfaction the pttri9 sad able - I'rwidcut Cleveland to the

congress of the Catted States on onr oamraercial relations with Canada, and as American citizens, emraring aM nationalities, we pledge bins our earnest and Individual support in the execution of the policy which he so boldly sets forth in his message. JiesOIted. That we call, upon the senators and r?presrntatire tn oonc;resi i Indiana to support the Wilson bill, recently Introduced in the hoiiM of representatives, It.t sndVd to empower the president to carry out the views expressed in his messasre to tin congress of the United States, and we will sustain our senators and representatives who sustain the said policy of the preside ot.

- The Hon. T. K. Cobb. OmJEAKS, Sept 3, Special. The Hon. Thomas R. Cobb addressed 1,500 people hero upon the tariff question from a straight democratic standpoint Duns the speaking there was a continual racket by republican young men hallooing for Harrison. Mr. Cobb tolerated the disturbance until it became unbearable, and then he poured a volley of strong English into the ears of the republicans, who by their silence were indorsing the acts of these young men. This had the desired effect until he finished his speech. The Mitchell and Orleans jr lee-clubs furnished the vocal music, and the Spice Valley and Paoli brass bands the instrumental. The crowd was " very enthusiastic. Working; the Soldier Racket. Greencastle, Sept 2. Special. The republicans of this county are working" the soldier racket for all there is in it. Some days ago a circular was issued and sent throughout the county to all old soldiers, to come to this city to effect an organization and a free dinner would be piven. All ei-soldiers of Putnam county, resrardless of party affiliations, were cordially invited to be present. Yesterday the toldiers came in, many of them not suspecting the real object, but they soon found that the purpose was to organise a reirimcnt of "Harrison and Hovcy veterans," after which they were addre?sed by II. C. Duncan, republican nominee for congress in this district Carrytns Folitlcs Too Far. Jekfersoxviixe, Sept. 2. Special. Prof. Virgil McKnight principal of Rose Hill tchool, this city, is a strong democrat and has made several speeches during the campaign. For several weeks the members of the school board, which is democratic, had been receiving applications for his place, a matter they did not understand, as there was no vacancy. ' Yesterday the reason appeared. Prof. Martin, county superintendent, a republican, refused McKnight a license, and it is charged by the board and prominent citizens that it was done on political grounds, as McKnight has always stood very high as a teacher. The indignation is intense. Determined to Shake Republicanism. t Latayette, Sept. 3. Special. George Wf. Gilford, a well-to-do farmer, residing near.Dayton, will cast his first democratic vote for Cleveland and Thurman. "I served through the rebellion in the First Pennsylvania cavalry," said Mr. Gifford to The Sentinel correspondent to-day, "and have been a raw-boned, life-long republican, but I have made up my mind to vote for tariff reform, and to do so I must vote for Cleveland and Thurman this fall. This is the only way I can see to achieve the end I desire and I am fully determined to shake the g. o. p. and use my influence in Wialf of my new convictions." Two lq ectlve Speeches.' ' Rensselaer Sept 3. Special. Through the influence of David W. Shields, the organizer of the Hendricks club of this county, the Hon. M. D. Fansler of Cass county was induced to deliver two speeches In this county. Aug. 31 he spoke at Whearfield to a large audience who paid strict attention to the discussion of the tariff, and much good was done. Hcpt. I he spoke at Rensselaer to a large audience, many ladies being present. He made an able argument for Cleveland and tarriff reform. Mr. Fansler ranks among the best orators of the state. Capt. Mjera at ilroolrville. Bkooxyille, Sept 2. Special. Capt W R. Myers opened the democratic campaign here Friday night with a boom. Three hundred men with torches were in line, and a more enthusiastic turnout has never been seen here even at the close of campaigns. Capt Myers addressed his audience in the town hall, which was crowded to its follst capacity. Old campaigners say that the meeting was dovibly better than any opening meeting ever held in the town. Democrats are enthusiastic over Myers' speech. Connersvllle Disgraced. ' Coxersvtlle, Sept 3 Special Republican toughs, mostly boys, made an outrageous exhibition of themselves at the democratic parade Saturday night, and deliberately insulted those gallant Union heroes, Col. Matson and Capt. Myers. A crowd of them, numbering about fifty, flanked the carriage containing the speakers along the line of march and kept up Harrison yells continuously, and at one point a charge upon the carriage was made and the flags were torn off by them. The republican police force seemed to be conspicuously absent. Another Biff Club. LTM05 CITY, Sept 2. Special. The Cleveland and Thurman club of this city met in their regular quarters Friday night, presided over by the Hon. William Harris. When the announcement was made for new members a grand rush was made and continued until the number had swelled to 11?. The meeting was Addressed by P. J. McNercey, the youngest political orator in the State of Indiana and possibly in the United States. Several recent . accessions from republicanism are announced. Ills Reason for Leaving; the O. O. P. SETMont Sept 3. Special A gentleman residing near this city, and a prominent farmer and respected citizen and life-long republican, has abandoned the g. o. p. and will vote for Cleveland, Thurman and tariff reform. His party has promised for more thrji twenty years to reduce the enormous war taxes and favor tariff reform, and, wholly failing to do so, is his reason for his present course. Many others are following his example. An 1840 Harrison Toter for Cleveland. Bowling Gkeejt, Aug. 29. SpecialsDaniel Tunk,' one the solid old fanners of this (Washineton) township, who cast his first vote for William Henry Harrison in the state of Ohio in 1840, is outspoken and enthusiastically supporting Cleveland and Thurman. Will Support the Democratic Ticket. Poland, Ang. 31. Snecial. L. L. Farrish, commander of the G. A. R. of this place, and who served in the war of the rebellion for three years and has been a life-long republican, has declared himself for the entire democratic ticket. A Bad Omen. Plainfield, Aug. 31. Special. After many days exertion the "republicans gathered here yesterday to the number of 5Q0 to have a grand pole-raising. The pole broke down. This is the third attempt of the kind made this season. Indiana Pensions. ORIGINAL IXTLID. ' D. Easterly, Mulberry. . D. Speas, Mountain D. Hourigan, Shelton. . Soring. W. Slack, Harmony. J.IIorner,FredericksJ.Schristy.Greensburg.-- -burg. . '. J. Smith, Cynthiana. X. McCafferty,. GlenE. Haldmond, Blaine dale. Station. r. Mahlim,' St AmJ. Jacobs, Clark's HiU. por"s Creek. W. Olraste ad, Kent A. Wood, Mitchell. K. Linnville.Cloverdale. A. Stone, Linnisburg. J. Glore, Ra&hville. . P. Ashutz, Anderson. J. Blytbe (dec), Sey- II. Baugh, Klletsville. monr. - J. Devorse, Hillsbure. W DailyGreensbnrg.. M. Lucky, Moore s S. Reed, Null's il ills. J. Martin, Michigau W. Briner, Farlen. ; City. B. Robinson, New Philo.. J. Darby, Alto. M. Hamilton, Sullivan. M. ChilcotejRcafrselear, C Brecden, JeffersonJ. Gary, Fairview, ville, E. Stockwell, Maxville, W. Burns, ElizabethH.Anderson, Perkins- town, ville, A. Holdoraft, ' East W. Austin (dec.) Win . Enterprise, ehester, -X. Leazenby, SweetC. Wyiaan, Indianapo- ser, lis, J. Trasher, Groves. A. Boss, Martinsville,' J. Burlincame, WashIt Kuntx, Bo tlerville, J. Terrell, fcainmitC. Larimore, Lancaster, ville, - J. Ford, Upland. W. Sweeney, Seymour, E. Small, Sycamore,.. B. KirbjvStaunton, II. Kirby, Paragon, H. Mullikin, Franklin, " C. J ensch, Ilossviile, J. Jackson, Kentland, J. Justice, St BerE. Uightower, Peters- nice,

J. Snodgrass, Gosport N. Nebeker, Covington. B. Wilier, Plainfield. C. Stillson (dec.) Crown Point. J. OrrilL Jeffersonville. J. Phifer, Boonville. J. Snyder, Indianapo- S. France, Bourbon lis T. Coleman, Huron. A. Warbritton, Ladoga. increase. W. Jones, Centerville. C, Jntel, Tell City. J. Miller, Mnncie. O. Edinger, Harlan. R. Alexander, Bloom- AV. Douglas, Greensington, burjr, TV. Snider, Noblesville, J. Bumhaur.Bourbon, C. Abel. Indianapolis, T. Woodward, MontW. McCollum, Freedom, pelier, J. Kinnett Dilsboro, P. Chaille, Sardinia, H. Winesburg, rorth It Hall, terre Haute, iv. ifiu, irrrc uauir, E. Hall, Winchester, P. Heaty, Pickerton, It Lent Newark, W. Case, Sullivan. Manchester, A. Griffey. Ilartsville. ; O. Cochran, Rising Sun, L. Wheatley, Derby. N. Montgomery, Harrell. n. Quance, Angola. J. Young, Nevada. W. Willhite, Monrovia. P. Stage, Lignnier. A. Meacham. Rei. E. Conover. Madison. P. Shafler, Fortville. D. Barkes, South Bethany. J. Zambrum, Union It Caotre , Mulberry-TV. TVinship, Farmland. City. J. Giles, Tipton. T. Williams, Cardonia. J. Larabschar, LvansA. II ogle, Sugar Creek. ville. 1. Johnson, Vincennes. A.Gilbert, Nebaska. (j. btrawsor, balcat B. Turley, Orleans, Centre, W. Tiilson, Rich V. Cavanaugh, Columbus. J. Carmor, Elizabethtown. R. Wade, Rome. T.Pierce, Huron. J. Crick, Colfax. J. Hicks, Napoleon. R. Swope, Lebanon. J. Carr, Wiudfall. H. Kius, Blue Lick. G. Suddarth, Hard in sburgh. mond. It P.ig.-'s, North Salem. H. Dirrum, Hamilton. J. Abel, Orangeville. L Barton, Scottsbnrg. A. Horton, Blrmington. A. Fimharbor, Evansville. I. Fields, Adams. J. Russell, Butler'. A. Pyle, Fortville. switch. J. Demoss, Shoals. & Totte, GlendiUe. W. Shepherd, Dillsbor- . Lester, Indianapolis. G. Crosley. Leavenworth. onqn. TV. West, Franklin. E.Tillotson,TerreHante G.Heller, Tell City. C. A. Matthews, Circle- E. Smith, Young's ville. Creek. J. Flowers, Bluffton. T. Hawkins, Jerome. S. McCormick.XewCor- F. M. Wm, Marion. ner. M. BicknelL Bicknell. J. Woodgate, Rockville. B. McArthur, PortJ. McConnell, Scipio. land. TV. Robinson, North TV. McKim, Huffman. Salem. J. Weber, New AlC. Furey, alias C R. bauy. Young, Logan?port J. McAlpin, Hebron. D. Hodine, Crothers- C. Morehart, Clay ville. City. KEISSrE. J. Blasdell, Bo? well. T. Wells, North's W. Ohaver, Lafayette. Landing. I. Spilkey, Sullivan. B. Cohee, FountainJ. Mcllroy, Butlerviile. town. M. Bailey, Martinsville. S. Thomas, Mongo. E. Roe, Peru. A. Childers, Macksville. A. Nicholson, Sullivan. S.t (dec.) widow of J. Lv, widow of TV. AusMessick, Odon, tin, Winchester. D., father of D. Bussell, Paris. J. McCarty, Stone's D. Brown, Ft Wayne. Crossing. B. (dec), widow J. Yoris, Terre Haute. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. S., widow H. Harris, E., widow E. Mo nsell, Kyana. ' Koanoke. M., mother of G. Alcorn, Elkhart. It, widow of A. Cosner, S., widow of S OarriAngola. son, Marion. M.. widow of N. Klein, M., mother of E. MilSeymour, ler, Vallonia. W., father of J. Cop- E., widow of D. Winperek, Walkerton. ters. Mishawaka. S., widow C. Stillson, Croxn Point. A., widow N. Latimorc, Minor M. Blair, YelCannelton. pen. RESTORATION. D. Winters (dec.) Mishawaka, IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. Xo mirttt reports from New York yesterday be cause of labor holiday. COMMERCIAL. Attendance on 'change was light. In.pections show a total of ninety-two cars for the past forty-eight hours. Wheat Rules firm at about the same prices. Offering are U;ht and demand fair for all mill ins; gradf-s; No. 2 rod. salable at Vl(g31'c; No. S red, 85(J c, and rejected, "5 M3. ßüiM. BMt. Ifo. 2 Med ............91 No. 3 red .M No. 3 led... ...'y Rejected................ 74 Xo. 2 red.. 3d öepu 90 Corn IadulL Very few buyers or cellers. Receipts free; most of the whito corn grading No. 3. Bid. Oats Are slightly easier under heavy arrivals; free sellers of ail grades. No. 2. mixed oflbred at lj)ic track; rejected at ZZ1- track. , . JiHtJ ' Sidi No. 2 white 27 (No. 2 mixed...... ......2 No 3 white 24J Rejected 2 Rye Is quiet. Baas Is nominal. Hay J j easier both In tone and prices. Bit!t. Bit. Choice timothy $13.50 No. 2 timothy .......$12 73 No. 1 timothy 12 Ti, drain In Store Sept. 3, 1888.

burg, Z. Staube. Terre naute.

Wheat. Coro, j UaU. j Rje Elerstor A-...... S.M.TBO' 670 2,94T.i " Elerator B. .... 70,061 4.203 7,6721 476 Capital Eierator iO.OuO 1,000 20.UUU ElrTator P 20,000 T.Ojo 2o,oo'J I., D. 4 S. Elevator... Total : SS5,32t 12,773 50.61H 473 Cor. day last year..., 2dl,37uj S,8-jo 5ö,4.v 4,83 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET.

The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoked meats Reliable Uraud. Bugar-cured llains Äi lbs. and orer.. ...... 20 lbs. aera?o. ... 17 lbs. average.. 15 lbs. arernt 12 1 b. Trrac 10 lbs. and 0Tr....... Bon el cm hams California hams 10 to Vi II, veralte 14 to 15 lbs. aTerage...M Cottaire hams 4 to 6 lbs. average - Eneüsh-curud breakfast bacon, clpar... . Kngliah shoulder to to 12 16. average.... IS to IS lb avenge... .-. Dried beef hams. .. liecon Clear tides, light or medium weight ...... - Clear backs, lieht or medium weight...... Clear bei lies, light or medium weight Clear sid.'i atid backs, heavy weight r.il 12 ti UK 10-, a il M hi; 10i "Morrm A Orey" orsna Sugar cured ham, fi lei than price of "Roli.iMe :" Eunluh cared houldtrs, VolsM than price of "iCeliable;" breakiaat bacun, lc'loas than price of "i-o-lUble." "I'orter Brand' Supar cured breakfast bacon Bui;ar cur" I rlriwi iie-f hams.. ........ I) S. and Pickled Meats Enclish cured, clear sides. untmoieLM Bean pork (clear), tock exhaasted. li'i 19 i Olfcar pork, iitook ex hauAbKl. Uam aod rump pork, per brU 200 Iba 18 00 AIm In one-half brla., containing 100 lbs., at half the pnee of the barrels, wun 50o added to cover tditlunal cost of package. Lard Pare leaf, winter, Vettle rendered In tierces, 10'iC : half barrels Jäc ad vsnce on price of tierces : 60pound cans in luo-bound e, 3 alvancs on price of tierces; 20-pound cans in 80-pund ci. Jc advance on price of tierces: 10-pound cans in 60-iouad cases, "Yfi advance on price of tierces; 6-pound cans In C0-pound cases, c advsace on price of tierco; S-peund cans in 60-pound eaaea, advance on price of tierce. Indiana Packing Company's family Urd. in tierces, none ; alro in 50, 20 and 10 poand cans at usual advance on price of tiuices. 8moked 8aasage Bologna Skin, largs or small, TJjc; cloth, 7c Groceries. The market la steady at quotations. Sugar advanced o yesterday, and is strong at thewt prices, with procpects for a still higher market. Roastinjj tjrades are strong and in demand. Canned gKdj unchanged s to quotations. Sugars Hard. S'tHTc: copfectioners' A, T!rt VjP: collee A, 7 ee; white extra C, 7'4i57;ac; good yellow, 7jt74c: common to fair, C4 ?t68C, Melasses Ni w Oriean, newcrop.SO jtic; medlam sjrups, 3HriXi; choice, a' 15c. Coilee Common to good, lHtlVJ-ic; prime te choice,' 1631&C ; faucy, 19;i')Hc; golden Rio, '4Uc; Java, 23V$27Vic; Levenng's L. L C.rosstcd, lt4c;Schoull A rag's standard, 17? c: Arbuckle's. lb .c Miscellaneous Rice, Sßjie. Coal oil, S' Jltc. Lake salt, car lots, 9J(jo. fleans. navv. $2.40 4i7a: medium, ; marrowfat, t-5tti. tanned foods Blarkbernes, 8m-(s 0c; peacb'., 8-pound, 1.75ft 2 ;pea., tlfyl.Jti; salmon, 1 pound, $l.'MMi.2; tomaiix, a-ponnd, Sl(tl.l0; sugar-corn, 1.40. Raisins Towa London Jayers, new, S.'i.20it3.4.' per box; .Muscstel double crown, new. f 1.703.03. ituncs, new, 4J3V. Currant. 7370. Seeds. Market steady. . Ths tleuand is .'lr. Shippers' payint; prices: Prime clover, $3.D(V4.50; prime timotbv, S2.5)il3.75; extra cleaned bin raas, ,l.OOQLlOiacy,$L10(3L40; red top,70J0ci oreharij

grass, 81.401.60; Alilke, ?3.S037.40; English blue grass, lulJc. The Trortuce Alnrket. The market Is steady at quotations. Eg Fresh, per dozen, 13c, low oit Toultry ileus, tc; spiing chickens, fie; roosters, 4c; turkeys, toma Sc: hens 7c; geese, $33 50 per dor. ; ducks. 6c Batter Creamery, 23c; extra choice country, 12 14c; choice, 10c; poor, 6Jc Feather Prime geese, 3öc ; mixed and duck, 23a Rags 51 per cwt LIVE STOCK MARKET.

VifioN Stock Yanosi. IKDIASAPOLIS, 6ept. 3, 1SS3. f Cattle Receipts, light. The market Is quiet at prices a shade lower thaa Saturday. The demand is good for choice grades of butchers' cattle. Common stuff very dulL Prime shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds ..S3 2333 73 xair to goou snipping sieers 01 10 1,100 pounds Fair to oo shipping steers of 1,10'J to l,S0o pounds...- - Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 POUD dSw , ms, Fair stockers and feeders of 800 to 1,000 8335 20 23 J4 73 ; 0034 23 pounds ............................. . 1 33 Prime heifers- 3 00 l air to good heifers 2 7Vo.3 23 l rime butcher cows ...... Fair to good butcher cows.. Common cows Prime beavv bulls........... Fair to good" bulls. Ves . . 3 03-,U 23 2 2Ö.- 4J 7. 1 25.oi2 00 i 2 "3 00 1 7V'i2 Oa 3 00 4 00 Milch oows rilrri and nringe . ...15 OD 3:15 00 lloos Receipts, rerv light. The market is steady st quotations. All sold; cioscd quiet. Oood to choice heavy.. .Jö 438 50 Fair to good mixed.'- 5 05S &5 Oood to choice light 6 2'Hi 40 Light mixed ....... 5 &r$6 15 Pigs and rotisrrr lots....- 4 50..i5 00 She Er Receipts, light. The market Is very dull St quotations, and tha common stuf is almost unsalable. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and upward-.-... S3 90 14 15 Good sheep, 90 to 100 foutnl 3 2 V,.3 90 Common to medium sheep.....-.... 1 73-23 23 Extra choice lambs - 5 ;'; 5 23 Good to choice lambs. - 4 25'S t 73 Bucks, per head '.. I 602 50 Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. EEETES-Eeeeipls 4,000; making 12.CSO for the week. Arrivals to-day include 105 car-loads for the market; 6ixty-four ear-loae's for city slaughterers direct, and 43 car-loads for exportation, alive and dead. Market dull and lower. Native steers 6old at .l.V'Jö.Tö per 1C0 lbs.; native etoekers at $3. 40(5.3.70; Colorado and Kansas half-breed steers at $3.40t?4.6ä; Texus steers to.l.Va3.fi0; native bull at J-(a3.2.. UE Receipts 13,i.'U0, making 40,00 for the week; dull and lower at e-4.;0 per 100 lbs.; lambs J4.Ö0 to $ö.7ö. IIOGS Receipts &,7M, niakinp 20,000 for the week. Quiet for live hoirs at to.30(Ub.G0. CHICAGO, Sept. 3. CATTLE Receipts, j ex.tsanu lu'lians, l.tK(-v3.oO; western ranarers, $3.50,4.75. HOGS Ilecefpts, 10,000; shi pments, 4,WX); market slow but steady; mixed, 5.Po( 6.40; heavy, $0G.fiO; liirht, $Ö.SOfTt,6.:i5; skips, $4f'75.70. Sheep Receipts, S.OiKi; shipments, 2..5X1; market active and 10c lower; natives, S!.G54.25; western shorn, l.'iOo.tfO: Texas Ehorn,$ 2.7i(3t3.3.; lambs, !j3.ö0(a.ä. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Sept. X Cattle Receipts VX; shipments. 2,220. iMarket blow at last week's prices. Forty cars of cattle shipped to New York to-dny. Hogs Heceipts, 4,500; shipments, 3,0Ckj; market active end all sold; best Philadelphias j.70; mixed, Jfi.40; Yorkers, $5.2ö(a6.35 ; common to fair, $4.15($6.20; pips. c5.75(t 6: thirteen cars of hoes shipped to btwYork to-day. Sheep Receipts, 6,ficn; shipments Ö.20O; market fair at last week's prK es. CINCINNATI, Sept, 3.CATTLE-Recripts, 215; shipments, 550; firm in better supply and easier; common to choice medium, $2.00(5J 4.50; shippers, $4.50(3,5.50. Sheep Receipts, f -A . .1 - - - 1 1 HOGS Stronger; common and light,$ö.00fdtJ.49; packing and butchers, fö.00(a,ö.öö. Receipts, 1,500; shipments, 130. BUFFALO, Sept 3. CATTLE Weak for fod to prime at la.t Monday's prices; receipts, 3.000 head through; 5,700 head sale; no experts here; butchers' UOj25c lower; steers, SvJfV 4; stockers and feeders steady at $3(j3.50. MIEEP AND LAMBS Weak; 15fa25c lower; receipts, 2,4'X) head thronsh, 13,000" sale; ?ood to choice sheep, $.X50($4.35; good western lambs, $5.25Q 5.C0: Caiui las, $w-.S."fo,6. IIoos Receipts. 7,2iO head through,. 12.0xr head sale; medium Fteadv at $i3.506.00; Yorkers, 10c lower: ?6.3ö 6.40; crassers and li'ht stock neglected. W. S. rlcGREA 6 CO., Commission Merchants, 41 and 42 Board of Trade, CHICACO, ILL. Deal in futures of Grain, FVovislona and Seeds. Will be pleased to furnish information on application. Correoondenss solicited.. MAKKEIi BY TEL-GRAPrl. Produce. CHICAGO, Sept. 3. For a week past the advices regardinc wheat from the other side, and from the Northwest, have been such as to contuse the trade. When wheat opened nearly Ic higher this morning it was because the crowd had failed to cause a serious break in prices last week, although very much loni? wheat and some short wheat was sold for that purpose. The enthusiastic bulls, therefore, jumped for the wheat this morning. As early prices were H&Hc hicher, it was a day for scalpers and plunpers, while conservative operators, even thoneh thev believed in one dollar wheat, stood and looked on. After a reaction of He from the openin on realizing sales, the crowd began bidding for wheat, nnd beoame excited as the price advanced until 95c was touched for December about 11:30 a. m. September sohl up to OoJc, and May to ÖS?c at the same hour. Wheat cloed at 1 p. m. at the outside prices for the session, with December over 2s higher than at the close on Saturday. There was a quiet time and gradually declining prices in corn. It was impossible for the market to be buoyant in the face of present crops and present weather indications. The prophets look for two weeks of maturing weather, when the frost will lose its terrors. The enormous out inspection of 621.000 bushels here would hnve helped prices ordinarily, but had only a steadyins; effect to-day. The estimate for Tuesday is also very lanre (1,000 cars) and helped to depress the bull crowd. Kept, sold at 4 l41?c, closing at 44Vgc; Oct., 4iJb4?c, closing at 44c, or )-$e lower. The weakness in corn caused an easier market in oats and speculative deliveries were a shade lower. Pork opened at $14.35 for Oct., a little over Saturday's prices, and sold at14.2.5(114.57H,,the price being run up by simple manipulation. The 1 o'clock close was at S14.50 for this option, a gain for the long session of 15c over the opening, the general advance bein? 20 to 22 ic Lard opened etron? and higher at $9.S01or Oct., which was 22Ji'c over Saturday's close. Light stock and 3d advance in Liverpool helped values. The 1 o'clock close showed a gain of 22K(o,25c in rtie near futures and 12)c in Janltibs gained 10 15c dnrinjr the morning, closing at $3.60 for Oct. On the afternoon board, which resumed sessions to-day, Sept. wheat closed the same as at 1 o'clock, while other futures were H'S-Vic higher. Osts were quotably unchanged. Com closed firmer to Jin higher. Sept. pork was 5c lower; othr futures 5(3,10c higher. Lard remained unchanged and short ribs were 2c lower. The leading futures rnnced as follows:

i,vjv B can .'aA V 111,1, .A't; i Ultli CI un, iu't- lJK lower; steers, $o.5o''',5.00; stockers and feeder?, ä-LYäj.10: cows, hnlfa nnii mired 1.407

' V, - 7

suipaienis, tw; in amnie euppiy; ea?y; common to choice, $2.0O3;4.25; extra wether?, 4 4tV,ii rfl' Ismli dull rv at -)f,TJ 7r

Articles. (Opening. Hiutwu teil. Uwiu WHKAT j J S.5pt.... S 93V:! S 94 9 93 9 95 OJt 94 ,j 91 S4 Nor.. j OlU 9:V? Ma 97fi 1 (w I 9 9;2 COHS- J Sept.... 4K ACS 41 44Vf .t 411-J 4V, 4A 4ii May..- S3,''J 3'j &:i Oats j j reot. 2 2nd 24 - Oct 2 IS! S4T.I ?Vl ' 241 OT a4S 2 '4. 24 - May... 2a 2,! 2s 2i;J POEK i Kept. II M II 45 14 35 14 40 Oct 14 35 14 ST' ol 14 25 14 4J 1 Jin 13 70 13 82$ 13 60 13 Lard Sept . . . 0 M 72 1 9 M Or-t 75 ! SO 0 7'J 9 8fl Not. ... 80 S &i 8 75 8 85 Jan... tOVi &62H 8 05 8 13 8. Icibs H-nL - 8C0 8 47V 8 57 Oct.. 8 M 8 8 47:( 8 57 Jan 7 00 7 '7U,i 8 97v,j 7 05

Cash quotation wer a tollowi: Flour Firm sod aneuaoir1 ; No. 2 spring wheat, Mi'j.c; No. 3 uprmj, Si(?7c; No. a red, 94c; No. i com, 4fc; No. !ou, 2Hjic; No. 2 rye, 6-tc; No. 2brler, 7i c; No. I flax-seed, tl.23; prime iimotliy seet, ?1.6C3 1.70; mens pork, $14. 43; lard, short ribs (loose), 18.60; dry altcd boulder (boxed). (7.50(37.5; Short dear alle (boicd), Vf&i.to; whisky, li.20;

soesrs, rat loaf, SVj3S,lc; granulated, TJJc; stand ard A, 7)-io. Flsar, bbls-................. 1!. l,4f;i Vhet. bu M,:i:'S Corn, uu . 27l,09 HM.759 Oats, bu 309. 9 1P7,15 lire, ba- . 2t,HuO ll,.'?l Birley.bu 17.414 1,Vj7 On the produce exchange to-lay the butter markt was drm and unchanged. gss steady and uachinped. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Flour-Quiet but firm. Whent Higher but quiet; No. 2 red, Sept., OSftyScjOet.. WfTi.goc; Kov.,$1.00i fSl.OOc;Dfc.,S1.01ai.(ilc.Corn Nothing dting in options ; car lots dull and lower; No. 2 mixed on track, 64c; No. 2 high mixed do, 54c. Oats Fair movement in car lots and no important change in prices; futuresdull and Jic lower. Provisions in good jobbing demand at full prices. Pork Mess, $16.50; do Fritne mct-s. new, 160C; do fatniiy, 17.50. lams Smoked, 13.50J?-13.00. Lnrd Refined, $10.00(3. 10.50; steam, 5. Htitter Fancy, scarce and lirm; other kinds plentiful and dull. Eggs Steady. Cheese Firm. Receipts Flour, 5.5K); w heat, 22,100; com, 5,000; oats, 30,800. Shipments Wheat, 33,600; corn, 3,?G0: oats. 30.C0O. BALTIMORE, Sept, 3. Wheat Weftern firm; No. 2 winter red, spot, 9714 07ic, Sept., P7Ji97Jic; Oct., sjSH-OSJgc: Dec, .l.OKjfl.oni. Corn Western dull and nominal; mixed spot, 52c bid; Jan., 47c asked. Oats Barely stead v; western white, 32(p4c; do mixed, 2s(?31e. Kye Firm at 65 5tc Hay Quiet and heavy; prime to choice western. 515.50QJ16.5O. Provisions Aetive and finn; uiess pork, ?15.30(tf.l5.75. ButterFirm; Western packed, 14(a,lGc; creamery, 2021e. Eggs Steady at 17c. P.eceiptsFlour, 15.C29; wheat, 7M62; corn, 2,492; oats, 18.24$; rve, 600. Shipments Flour, 11,032; wheat, 9,f03. Sales Wheat, 230,000; com, CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-Flour Strong; family, $:?.0o(5 4.10; fancy, R2."K3 4.40. WheatSteady; No. 2 rNl. 90c. Receipts, 23,0"X); shipment, 1G,000. Corn Stronger; No. 2, mixed, 4X347e. Oats Kajier; No. 2 mlicvi, 26c. Rye Firmer; No. 2, 57c. Pork Firm at $15. Lard Stronger at $0.00. Bulk Meats Stronger; short ribs, ?.50. Bacon In fair demand; short clear. $10. Whisky Steady ; sales. $05 bbls 011 a basis of $1.14. Butter Quiet; faucy creamery, 22('j;23c; choice dairy, I.V. Linseed Oil Steady at 4$(30c. Su?ar In fair dVmand; hard refined, 7?U Jc; New Orleans, 6(öl,'c Ej;ps Ey nt'.!,(V,H Cheese Firm ; prime to choice thio Cat, cSVc. TOLEDO, Sept. 3. Wheat nigher; firm; c:imi, Sept., l7c; Oct., 9714c; Dec, i'lc. Corn Dull nr.d steady; cash, 45 e. Oats quiet; cash, 24'o'c. Cloverseed Dull; steady; Oct., $4.ö5. Receipts Wheat, 174,000; corn, lS.mXi; cats 30.C00; cloverseed, 210 baps. Shipments Wheat, 88,000; core, 2,000; oats i.'l.u'ja ' Horsford's Acid. Phosphate For the tired brain from over-exertion. Try it. Don't fail to see our bi; oiler. Two of the best papers in the country for one dollar and twenty-live cents. Delay net.

A Letter from "Buffalo BUL" To Tond's Extract Co.: Dear Sirs It jrives me mnch pleasure to state that I consider Pond's Extract an invaluable remedy. 1 have used it, and I attribute its creat success to the fuot that "it docs all that you claim for it. I have never found its equal, and it would be impossible for me to over-estimate its value. Yours truly, W. F. Cody. New York, Dec. 9, 1S5. Bufialo BUI. Madison Square Garden. She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York gays: " No plasters of such merit as the Alh-lo-pho-ros Plastershaveever before been produced." They era a novelty becaase they are not made simply to sell chenn, they are the Lest that science, skill and money can produce, and will do what ij claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, etc., they are unequaled. 401 Ftilfon Pt ,San'lTisVr,0.,'rov.n '87. Thfi Athi!'!ior's Piaster actd like It i. tlic b'i I ever tr.cd aad I bate used many ririfis. Our cmiryiFt Fail "rin.atrns are ill about the p.tme "but I c'on't th r k bo no'. 1 Kirvned my ma and uoulilfr In July, aiirl it be bt-cn r sinful tuioc, but it clor- ni4 pr.:a meat all now. Mrs. W illis 31agh e3PSend 6 cents for the bea'.iTif;:l colored pics ture, " Moorish Maiden." Tl'ZATHLOPHQ.ICSCO. 112 VallSL N. Y. Lactate Food Endorsed by 10,000 Physicians Ao a perfect food for Invalids, In dyspopsia, fovero, sick hcadacho, diarrhoea, fcoblo digestion and ail wasting diseases, and for Infants doprlvod of mother's rrIlk,or when weaning. The Favorite Food in Hospitals. Hahnemann Hospital. Hew York Ott. "Wehavebcmnyln? Lactated Food forseT eral months post in cae of dypcjIf, afxr opcra'ions. ana wlrh ehil'lren, aud in all' cas-s Ii bfi answerofi admirably. We wonld glauly recommend it as a lood easily digested, nutritious, and not 1i.-Nagreei!ble to the p'atieiit." r. S. Flltos, M. D., liouao surgeon. Kow York Infant Asylum. Mt. Vf.rvox, X. T. "Vt'e are usics your Lactateil Fool in our Infant osvlum whenever we require the uws of artificial fo-Kl, und bud it superior to any which we have ever use 1. Iking pleasant to the ste, It Is specially adapted to children. We have in, our brauch iuiUluuou over 200 cbildn n." Mrs. L? M. UatfS, Chairman cf ML YeinonUrandi, Tho Most Palatable, . Nutritious, and Digestiblo Food. Thi Best and Moct Economcal Food. ISO Meal3for an Infant for SI. OO Easily prepared. At Druggists 25cts.,50cts.,tl. valuable pamphlet on " The Nutrition of Infants and liivuiida, free on application. ti ELLS, RICKAROSQN L CO., BUSLIfi'DTDfi.VT, The best and sorest Eemedy for Cure of all diseases caused by any derangement of tho Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bllioaa ComplaJntJ and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent i2acnce of D3D HH' It la pleasant to the taste, tones up Ute system, restores and preserves health. - It la purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and yonng. a a Blood Purifier It Is superior to all others. Soil CTerywher at 11.00 a bottle.

i ü if

5jj JiJJ

T(LL NP yova TUMBLES WILL Vi?, hin U Rv MA-lC AvAVA 1 T

SOMETHING BIG

FOR AND ods raraers In Offer that Should

Til

TT .a

It Will Bring Money Into Your Pocket and Happiness Into Your Household.

Hesitate Not, But YOU WILL KEYER,

We have made arrangements with the publishers of that well-known agricultural paper, THE AMERICAN FARMER, To send The Indiana State Sentinel and The American Farmer, both papers, one year, for the small sum of ONE" DOLLAR and TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, free of postage. Did Yon Ever Hear of Anytime So Cheap ? . Two papers, both standing at the head of the leading papers of the country, for One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents for a whole year. Send in your money at once. If you are now taking the Sentinel, send us one dollar and twenty-five cents and it will pay lor your paper one year from the time your subscription will expire and The American Farmer for one year. Delay not. Send in the money for this wonderful offer before it escapes your memory. The American Farmer is one of the leading agricultural monthly magazines in the West. It is published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and has for its object the betterment of the condition of the Farmer, the Gardener, the Horse-breeder, the Dairyman, the Shepherd, the Poultryman, and their households, no matter where they live, whether in the east, west, north or south. It is a paper of national circulation, going into every State and Territory, as well as in all the Provinces of the Dominion of Canada. This is the opportunity of a lifetime. The regular, subscription price of The American Farmer is SI per year, but both papers will be sent for One Dollar and Twenty-five cents. This offer will not be made long, . and you must accept it at once. Send your money and address to THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Indiana.

(There va; Ayovj6

PR5oi t4W0 HP,

AMD AloPF ;c A . . . ' . . . III

n tK voRK AU- BEH ND 1TMJ '

OWEAIORNMC WW ,ü'

theneicHDorSid Jay,

v U tii . THE n 1 1 1 i I THE and Daugliters. be Accepted at Once. Take Hold at Once. NEYER REGRET IT.

i . r 7 i l