Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1888 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. 'VTED.NESP A Y, SEPTEMBER 12. 1SSS.

THE JUTSON-MERS MEET.

BIG DEMONSTRATION AT NEW ALBANY JLn other Old Republican Pronanneei For ClmlMd-Tirl(r Talk at Wr.wlArg Meeting at Faoll Pole Raisings Notes, Ute. Nrw Axbaxt, Sept 10. Special Tha democrat of Floyd county are wild with n til miasm to-night. The largest and most demonstrative meetinj held by either party in this city in many years bea jnst closed. Over twenty nnifor ned clubs, bearing torches, two mounted clubs, also with torches, and several large wagons were in the procession, which was mile in length. There were hundreds of flags, banners and transparencies. Cannon roared, great bonfires lit up the suburbs, martial bands added their rattle to louder noise of the brass bands, fire-works blazed upward in all part of the city, and the people added their shouts to the general and wild enthusiasm. There were delegations from Harrison Crawford and Clark counties; Jefferson ville sent down half a dozen uniformed and torchbearing clubs: Louisville sent overabi crowd, tad the city democracy were out en masse. It was a great and glorious demonstration, where lit "Ah Ben's" friends are greatly depressed, particularly as many democrats appeared in the procession that they bad been claiming aa having gone over to Harrison. The oocasion aa the reception of the gallant soldier-standard-bearers of the democracy. Gov. Matson and Lieut-Gov. Myers. It was an immense, a royal rreerin; to these charapious of the people. The speeches were to the point, covering briefly es possible the questions at issue between the two parties. Matson was delayed a couple of hours in his arrival by an accident to his train, but bis reception was none the lets rordial when he did arrive. Tariff Talks at Warsaw. Wjuisiw, Sept. 10. Special. relitlcs in this county are at fever heat, and the democrats are on top. Perry Smith, a prominent school teaener and a good talker, and a wellposted republican, challenged William L. Sarher, s merchant of Claypool, for a joint discusaion of the tariff question at twelve dLlerent points hi the county. The first one came off last Thursday evening, and the result was that the chairman of the republican committee of this rounty gathered up the remains of Smith, politically epeaking, and laid tbem on the shelf wntil after election. The next evening a tpeaker named Wills was advertised to address the republicans at ilentone. He plunged into the tariff question and solemnly informed his hearers that there was a tariff ol 23 per cent, en wheat for the exclusive benefit of farmers, und that, like all other articles, on which there vaaauriXuiade no diferenee with the price, except in case there should be a total failure of the wheat crop and foreign wheat shipped in, whn it would, under the law, be gold for 23 ents per bushel. A few republicans started for home and the democrats ot that part of the I county are looking for the next circus to come along. an Old Republican Wants Cleveland. Fatjoteld, Sept. 9. Special. Friday night, ou short notice, a Cleveland and Thurman club was organized here, and arrangements were made for the Kern meeting on the 13th. The meeting was earnest and enthusiastic Funds for working expenses were liber? ! ally lobscribed and the roll will be largely increased at the next meeting. The glee club, which in former campaigns attracted so much attention, will be reoiganized. Mr. Frarier F. Cushraan, an old and influenvial gentleman, who voted for "Tippecanoe and Tyler too" in 1 849, and who has steadily supported the republican state and national tickeca ver since the republican party was formed, now announces hi firm determination to vote for Cleveland and Thurman. He fcs that where ' the tariff puts one dollar in the laboring man's f pocket it take three dollars out of it. Mr. Cushman is very enthusiastic ia his advocacy 'of the reduction of the tariff and says that never since he became a voter has he so earnestly desired the election of any candidate a 'he now does that of G rover Cleveland. Score On More For Cleveland. Wabsaw, Sept 10. Special. A rabstaa tial farmer, an old soldier and until now a lead- ' ing republican, has announced his intention to Tota the straight democratic ticket hereafter. He ia at work in a way that will tell election day. There are quite a number of others like him that do not wish their names known as they would be annoyed by the party workers, but they will vote right. Take it altogether, the political skies are bright for the democracy in this stronghold of republicanism. The chairman of the democratic central committee, Y. E. Bowser, and the secretary, A. E. Moreland, are , untiring workers, and on election day the democrats of this county will give a good account of themselves. And still They Come. Hjlrttord City, Sept. 6. Special. Dr. Jerome Wendel, a life-long republican, consent that the following, which he has written, may be sent to The Sktixel for publication: I nave been an ardent life-long republican; erred my country four years and three months in the late war. and have two honorable discharges from the army. I now think that the ery oest interests of my country demand the continuance in oflice of Grover Cleveland, and am fully persuaded that the soldiers will be best served by the administration of Gen. John C. Black, and their pensions properly and speedily adjusted. I now bid the republican party farewell and assert my determination to : support Cleveland and Thurman, Matson, My- . an, and the rest of the democratic state ticket." I Not for Harrison. I P.CSHTTLLE, Sept. 7. Special The false ' statement has been widely circulated by scheming republicans that Thomas Meredith, i the father of the Rush county superintendent, would support Harrison and Morton. lis denied it to The Se.ytt.nel correspondent to-day most emphatically, and then added: "This is one of the thousands of like falsehoods concern ing the bogus change of democrats to vote with the high-tax free-whisky party." Mr. Meredith is one of the most substantial stalwart democrats of Rush county, and he wants the record corrected, if anybody is taking him ; for a fool or a republican. One More on the Right Side. ! WILXISSO, Sept 5. Special. The demot erat held an enthnsiastio meeting here last j tight The meeting was addressed by the Hon. Jlenry Warrum of Greenfield. Short speeches were also mad by William Rawiingc oi Maple Valley, and the lion. John Loekridge of Kencard, Henry county, democratic candidate for representative. After the speaking was over a Cleveland and Thurman club was organized. Hxty names were enrolled and many more will be added in the near future. One life-long member of the "g. o. p." came forward ana Joined the club. Declaring Against Tlarrlson. EDnrsnto, Sept 7. SpeeiaL Quite an excitement was caused here yesterday by A. J. Vanbibber, an old veteran of two wan, declaring against Harrison. He roted for grandpa in 184 but cannot support the present candidate of the republican party. Mr. Vanbibber is a nan of considerable influence in this part of the country, and it is expected that he will make several votes for Cleveland before the clecJon. Hi Dos. James S. TTillard at Paoll. 7A0U, Sept. 10. Special. The meeting here to-day was one that the democracy of Orange county are proud of. There were about 1,500 people present Owing to illness, CoL Matson was not able to fill his appointment but the Hon. James S. Willard spoke about an hour and a half in a very logical and loqaent manner. The boys are much enthused and will come up all right ia November. Young- Republican Chans; Front. F&ANXTOBT, Sept 7. Special. Three 7ung republicans of this county have announced their Intentioi. to vote for Cleveland and low taxes. The correspondent does not want to give their name, or they will be defiled and bulldozed to death by republicans. Crushed to Death. Cbawtordstiixe, Sept 5. Special. A frightful nd fatal accident occurred near this city this morning. Workmen were repairing the iron bridge over Sugar creek, and were i Vns a Urs (Urxluk ia iai Lear rok. TL I

derrick from iome cause became nnmanajeable, and in fallin- (truck Bam Marley, one of th Dieo employe!. He was crushed to the (found by the huze heam and both leer broken, beeide sustaining a bad wound in the side. Tne injured man lived but a few hour. He wo a steady, hard-working citizen, and leaves one child, an orphan, aa nls wife died lereral yeau go-

Eight Thousand Present. Greesfiexd, Sept 9. Special. Yesterday 8,000 citizens of this county and the surrounding ones met at this place to listen to Gov. I. P. Gray disenss the political issues of the day from a democratic standpoint Delegations headed by t rass and martial binds came from all points of the compass, Drandywine township taking the prize for the largest and best equipped delegation. The Lewisville (Ind.) drum corpi took the prize for having the largest musical organization present, the number of players being thirty, and the beauty of it all is that every one of them were tried and tested democrats. Gov. Gray was introduced bv Capt. It A. Riley, the father of James Whitconib Riley, in an appropriate manner, after which the governor delivered an address of two hours, in which he arraigned the g. o. p., handling it without gloves. His speech was one of the most convincing arguments on the question of tariiT reform that we have had the pleosure of hearing during the present campaign, lie appealed to the sound judgment of men In such a convincing manner that several old-time republicansgave the nod of assent An Important Accession. Leb Ayoif , Se pt 6. Special. To-day's issue of the Pioneer contains a two-column letter from John A. Abbott one of the leading attorneys of this place, to the effect that he cannot support the republican national ticket Indiana Peualons. OF.IGIXAL IXTAAID. sonville. ville. B. McMenan (dee'ed), Indianapolis. G. Gardner. JolietviJle. W. Findley, ZionsW. Lucy, Clinton.- ville. H. Fisher, Crawfords- F. ShaSTstoll, Salem vilie, Ontre. A. Hipshur, Wasbirg- G. Baker, New Trenton, ton. A. Thorn psen, Nobles- K. Summerrille Tille. (dee'd), Vienna. G. E. Meyers, Indianapolis. M. Newman, Jefferson- P. Cowein, ShelbyK. Arnold, Waterloo. II. Brunee, Sunman. J. Southerlaud, Tyncr D. Appear. Buuker city. mil. M. Buker, Hibbard. U. W. Livermore, W. Ford, jr.. North Knightstown. Manchester. J. Woods, Medora, J. Gavin, JefFewn ville T. Atkinson, Inp'lis. J. Parker, Christians- J.Payne, Martinsville burg. T. Bays, Chrisney. J. Nerry, (dec.) Cam- J. McConnell. Arthur bridpe City. J. Cramer, Sullivan. C. Iteird, Walcotville. B. Welch, Mongo. T. Jones, Mitchell. J. Higdon, Deputy. W. Schock, Goshen. J. Manahan,Fairm'nt INCREASE. L Williams, Lock A. Weeldon, LakeSpring, nide. W. Fuqua, Sanford. W. Staenakr, LogansJ. Campbell, rendle- port, ton. E. E. Montgomery, G. Thompson. Union Noblesville. City. B. Kurtz, McCordsviüe, II. Strassner, ColnmJ. Thomas, Brooks- bus. burgh. D. Keeney, Terro H. Frickey. J e3nville. Haute. W. Monroe, Franklin. W. Ryan, South Rend. J. Day, Mt Meridian. J. Anderson, North's 11. Underwood, Center I-anding. Valley. J. Brown, Jordan. S. Wiley, Montpelier. O. Griffith, Coffee. J. Lakes, Owensviile, G. Anderson, Manson. P- Evans, Shellyviile. W. Wtlty, Brooklyn. J. Carnradt, North Vcr- A. Layman, Stiues-nr-n. ville, 8. Wliittlg, Elkhart. L. Uhr, Richmond. L. Hoover, Kokomo. J. Hall, Kout Station. J. Hmman.Greensburj. K. Brase, Grandview. f. Wiinmer, Coal Bluit. 8. Gatnes, IndianT. Tooney, Fort Wayne. apolis. B. Vargelder, Lajranje. A. chafer, Eima. J.Pool, Koktorao. L. Frink, Logans8. Null, Indianapolis. Prt W. Timbers Angola. J. Britta in, Vivalia. J. Padgett, Elizaville. B. Ed soil. Albio i. P. Heman, Biookston. J. Cole, Brighton. W. Neimer, Fulda. W. Leslie, Fori H. Weber, Patoka. Wayne. G.Jounlan.St. Phillips. J.namilton, Eckerly. A. MeFarland, Redkey. J. Green, North MadJ. Funk, Corydon. ison. W. Taylor. Ora. L. Brandenburgsr.InE. Choprider.Clay City. dianapolis. J. Craig, West Indian- n. .Merz, Evansville. aroh?. I. McKincey, DunS. Fanning, Lincoln- kirk. vi!,- C. Campbell ElizaW . Childs, Washington. bethville. J. Weaver, Mount Sum- X. Wilson, Marble mit. Corner. G. Alford, AlfordsTflle. J. llubcr, South C Phelps, Evansville, Bend. C. Winter, Madiso.i. G. Miller, IndianR, Lines. Brookvihe. apolig. J. Jones, Wabash. J. ClingecpooL NeAV. Noa-gle, Blue Gras. vada. P. Gordon, Nappanee. W. Hare, St. Paul. J. McTlhenny, MarG. Hughes, Fwmg. tinville. D. Itubbins Nabb. J. Fulton, nolton. D. Miller, Monroeville. G. Warren, Seymour. W. Stewart, Indianap- W. Pierce, Kouts. . oll?-f , A. Myers, Ifayette. J. Montague, Sugar J. Christy, Holton. ,,.Bra-Dc,lV . Utztj. Marshall. . Tallman, Thorn- S. Iacy, Colambuj. tl?11' -r. .. J- Ui,t Roffhefcter. G. U eaver, BraziL J. Jordan, Vernon. W'V' Leot. M- 1rat". Terre J.Kcdnugton, 1 lorence. n3nte. L. Ekert, AsherviUe, T. Bunnell, Nineveh. T. Conner, Staunton. U. Smith, DillsS. Dougherty, Plain- boron h. r Tille. R.ßal!ard,retersburg J. Avery, Indianap- P. Welch, Goshen. oH'- , W.Belk, Harmony. U. Ambrosher.Portland. T. McLaughian, LuJ. Woolery, BartletU- dianapolis. Tille. W. Holt, Lvons. O. Beam, Wirt. J. Neely, VValmut I. Daniels, Meron. J. Blackwell. Bedford. A. Fogus, Michigan J. Lane, Kokomo. City. S. Michener, MattaJ Hal lace, Washington ville. W. Swank, Ligonier. J. Cook, Young's R, Bolton, Avilla. Creek. T. Jeer, Clay City. W. Slusser, Newton. J. Peek. Kokomo. G. Post, Crown Point L. North, Buffalo. N. Cotton, Mt SterE. Rines, Por'Jand. ling. J. Whitestone, Hun- C. Rawlins. Marengo, tington. Ia. Bishop, IndianpT's. V. Dupins, Ligonier. G. Wilson, Brownsb'g T. Bowen, Ireelands- W. Dixon, Greensb'g. ville. I). Lahmon, Monroe. II. Phillips, Albany. J. Heischinan, IdieO. Hood, Greeusburg. wild. J. Cnnninghman.Green- T. Freeman. Plycastle, mouth. J. Feigel, Rockport J. Webb, Hobbs StaW. Nunn, Montpelier. tion. J. Telto, Lewis Creek. J. Key, Milltown. J. Miller, Evansville. D. Bryan, Lafeyettc. J. Fitzwülkm, YalD, Tuell, Vallonia. paraiso. E. Davis, Shoals. A. Webber, LoogooW. Fowler, Martins- tee. ville. J. Dutter, Angola. J. Shafer. Giesen. B. Qu een, Loogootee. I. Arnold. Spurgeon. W.Belcher.Wnshingtoa. J. Hunt,Spartansburg It John, Dublin. D.Monticue.Kni'town It Gaskill, Kokomo. J. Moser, Vienna. Joseph M. Sowder, Bartlettville. OBIGI5AL WIDOWS. ETC (Special act) Daughter (Special act) Judith, of T. Newell, Boon- widow of A. Deig, ville. Lcnesville. Minor It Strong, Waynestown. Catharine, widow T. Wimsey, BraziL (Special act renewal) (Special act) Son of Anna M.Thiele.forui- Eli Howard, Lafayer widow of Peter ette. Fimonton, Columbus Minor of Jas. MesCity. sick, Odin. MEXICAN WIDOWS, ETC. Ann, widow of Jas. A. Collins, Danville. IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Money on call easy at 1(?2 per cent; laat loan, 1J; closed, offered at per cent Frirae mercantile paper 5(56. Sterling exchange quiet but 6teadyat$1.81j for 6ixtyday bills and $4. 37 J for demand. Tbo total sales of stocks to-day were 263,287 f hare?. The stock market was somewhat irregalar, feverish and generally lower today, the heavy trading in the low-priced Eha-cs bcinz a feature of the dealings as well as the unuGually largo number of et- cks traded in. There was a renewal of the attack upon St. Paul with free realizatious la ' taopt of the active list, bat the

most determined driv was made at the grangers in the last honr, by which all the list was affected, and the majority of the list are lower this evening in consequence. The early figures from London this morning were lower than onr prices of Saturday, and the bears immediately attacked St. Paul, which London also sold, with 6oro others. The general list, however, exhibited a strong tone and soon broke away from St Paul, while a number of the inactive list developed marked strength. Ilockinjj Valley leading, the nearness of the decision on the suit for $3,000,000, which the friends of the road confidently expect will be in favor of the company, Eti mulating' buying. The general list sympathized with those 6tocks and before noou most of tha list showed small pains for the morning's work. The improved tone, however, gave way later and these advances were generally wiped out, though the character of the dealings underwent no change. Among the stocks showing unusual strength to-day were the stocks oi the small coal companies, though the stocks of the great coal carrying roads were rather sluggish as a rnle. Tho Northern Pacific group also displayed considerable firmness, especially late in the day, though only the Oregon Improvement company made any mt The drive waa rcncv od after the delivery hour with great force, and, while the grangers were the priucipal sufferers, everything on the list was affected, and the "lowest figures were reached shortly before the close. The dividend for St. Paul was offer jd for 1 per cent, in the board to-iay, without takers. The opening figures were made at irregular changes from Saturday's closing prices, and this irregularity was seen in the early dealings almost till no n, and, while the trading was quiet in the usually active shares, the lowest priced specialties became more active and most of them strong, and did not show signs of weakening until toward 2 p. m. Denver &, Eio Grande was a feature of the afternoon's market, and with Hocking Valley led the upward movement Business became more active in the last hour and the grangers slumped off quite rapidly, carrying the rest of the list with them, even the upecialties giving way under the pressure. The close was quiet and weak, generally at the lowest prices reached. Most of the list f how declines to-night, but with the exceptions of St. Faul, which is down l J per cent., and Northwestern which lost 1 per cent., the losses are for fractional amounts cn'y, while Hocking Valley rose 2J and Denver & ltio Grande, both common and preferred, 1J per cent The market wrs a little more active than the average oi L'.st week. The railroad bond markot waa quiet to-day; though there was no special activity anywhere in the übt the 6ales of all issues reached $1,3S5,000. The tone of the trading unlike that in shares was strong throughout, and almost everything traded in 6hows advance this evening. The gain of roost importance wa? the Chesapeake & Ohio and Southwestern second 4 to 76. Government bonds were quiet but firm. State bonds were dull ana steadv.

COMBitCtAU Wheat Is dull. Receipts posted show twenty cars inspected, as ainlnit thirty-four cars for preceding twenty-four hours. Tha market U quiet. w!:h both offerings and dermal light. No. 2 is sals Me at OUSJO.'Vjc; No. 3 red at WS?c; rejected at 75 3S.'to. Futur deliveries art wasted la preference to t ot. No. 2 rrd.. 9lV Oct... fl' No. 8 red MJ Not Sl'i Rejected .......7 j Coax Receipts posted, two cars, against four cars Saturday. Offerings are light. Whits corn is in fair demand at slightly better teures. Mixed corn ia ia good demand. t itt. BW. No. 1 white........45 jVa. 2 yenow.........4t No. 2 white ......M...M.4iV' No. 3 yellow 42 White mixed 4JV No. 2 raixM 4?V No. 3 white ...4J I Mixed lnd. sd ear 43 Oat Receipts show eleven cars, ajiinst four cars la pect cd Saturday. The market is quiet and fairly steady. No. 2 whits oats 27 j Rejected whlte,-.-...: No. 3 white oats ...... ...2-5 ept ............23 No. 2 mixed 23 B&A5 Is in fair demand at 11127(312.50, Bran . $12 23 at about tha Uat The demand continues fair tame figures. Ol&naga fair. No. 1 timothy .112 2;Ns. 2 tlraothy...4ll 25 Orala ta Store Sept. 11, 18SS.

Vi uk Cum. Oakv J r.ri Elevator A- 26.71i 71 fi,OI7j... Elevator B 706 4,2' 7.C72 474 Capital Elevator -.. l,0M l,0 20.i)uo Klevator D 23,000 4,0-JO KS.ooc I., D. A 6. Elevator .. Total 373,276 9.919i 1,7191 476 Cor. day last year.... 214.79'ij 1,(K) M,:toj3.l60 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET.

The Provisioa Market. Below are the prrnt jobblnr price: bracked meats Keiiable lirbad. Sugar-cured Uaiaa tiyt lbs. and ovar ......... 2ü lbs. averafj Ihe. averago.. ........ 15 lbs. avera,?........ 12 Iba. average...... 10 Iba. and ore r.... Ponele." harm ... 12s 13 13'i Caiiiornia haiu 10 to 12 lliv aver.iye 14 tn 13 Iba. af re 9;i Cottajre bams, 4 to 6 lbs. average EnR'.Ub-cured brcalLtaüt bawn, clcr.... ... lo1: 13 ug.h shoulder 1) to 12 lb, average o 15 1 Id lb averae.. lo1 Tried beef hams. ...................... ii 4 bacon Clear sides, lizht or medium weight .. Clear belliea, h,'htor medium wefaht.. li? Ciear aid hi r.nd bacis, heavyweight 10 ti "Morns A Orej " brand 8uyar cured haina, i9ssthan p.rlceof "RcliuMe;" Entlieh cured shoulders, i-clts than price of "Reiiatiie:" bruakfaat baooa, lclws than pric of "reliable." "Porter Brand" Sugar cured breakfast bacon...... 11 hutar cure-1 dri.tl rw--f hams...... 9 1 6. and Pick. od Ment Enjc'.iab cured, clear aides, unsmoked. .5 10 bean pork iclear), toca exhausted. Clear pork, stock exhausted, llatn and rump pork, per brl. 200 Ihs H 00 Also in one-ha.f brla.. eontainin? 100 Iba., at half the pric ol the barrels, wita 30o added to cover oddJiional coat of pncknjro. Lard Pure leaf, winter, kett rendered In tierces, 10! '4c; half barrels ic advance on price of tiercei: 30pound can in Ho-uouad ca.-Mn, Vtfc advaoee oa pric of t:ercea ; 20-pounJ can In 80-fKund case. Kfo advance on price of tierces; 10-pound cans, ia 6J-rouni caae, )c advance on price of tiorees; 6-pounJ cans In & pound caaea, .-io advauce on price of tierce i; 8-pound cans in 60-peund cases, ;o advance en price of tierce. Indiana Packing Company's family lard. In tierces, none: also in 30, 20 and 10 poaudcanaat uaual advance on price of tieicea. binoked fcauiage Bologna Skia, large or small, Vja cloth. 7o. Oroceiiea. Sugars are active and strong with s good demand. CotlceM are very atroog at quotations, and the spot stock in New York ia very light. Canoed goods are steady. Sugars Hard. Vt9c; confectioners' A, Vfä Ic; ones A,PA"l4c; white extra C, 77J4c; extra C, VTyje: good yellow, 6ja7)gC; common to fair, VyWytC Molasses New Orleans, newerep,30315c; medium syrup, 8'VWJc; choice, 334.'ic. Co f'.ee Common to good, 14(91r-e: prime to choioe, 17(1 e; fancy, 2 2 c: roMen ltio, 3l(l'iJe; Java, :(JV; Leveriiic's E. L. Croaiitd. l-4c;8chnoll i krag's standard, ISc; Arbuckle'a, liiacellaneou Rice, bCie. Ceal oi!, VXia. X4tk alt. car lota, 9(jo. Iieam. Davy, tl.ni.lomedium, ; roarrowtat, fiTSJ. Canned rocrfis Blackbernes, toc.Oc; peachea, i-pounl, Si.'.S-ititpeaA. S11.80;aluion, 1 pound, 11.90(32.2.; tomatoea, S-pHiod, 51(11.10; sugar-corn, ftO'j I. 4a KnisiTH Crown London layer, new, SJ.Ma:t.4 per box; Muscatel double crown, nw. fLJOi.OA Prunea, mw, 4S5c Currants. 7(3:ic. The) Frodoce MarVat. TL receipts of poultry are liberal ; market steady at quotations Epaa are higher for fresh receipts. ISutter i dull and a "hade lover. Enr Freeh, per dozen, 1 1c. Poultrv ileus, 8c; spiln? chickens. Sc; roosters, 2c; turkeys, toms 5c: hecs, 7c; young turkeys, He; geM, i (34 30 per dot. ; duck. 7e. Butur Cr' amery. iic; extra choice country, lOJ He; choice, 10c; poor, 6(4o. Feathers Prime geese, 83c; mixed and duck, 20a Kaga Si per ol eeda. Market steady. Tbs demand Is fair, ffc'ppers' payinit prices: Prime elovcr. $1.904.30; prime tlraothv, fü.ouS; extra cleaned blue irra. II. Wl.l'ilfaücv.f 1.10(1.40; red top,70 Mc; orchard gras. 1.4031.W; Alaite, .5tv37.0; EnillshWue gxaaa, CJ13c

LIVB STOCK MARKET. I'jcio Stock Yaane, ISPiawaPOi-is, Sept. 10. tHSs. I Cattib Ttcelpts very light There was little burfneas transacted, but the market was steady a all good grades. Commoa a tu 3" was dull at Saturday's prices. Prims shippiig steers of 1,W0 to I.6M rxiund. - W 23S 3 Fair to good shipping iora of 1.30U to 1,431 pouud......... 3033 00 Fair to good shipping steers of 1.100 te 1,300 paun Is - OOQt CO Good ihlppinc steers of 1.0U0 to 1.200 peunda... 50(34 CO Fair stAckers and feeders of Ö00 to 1,000 pound 9 8VJ 25 Pnine heifr a 30 Fair to tod heifera 2 V) iii 0 Prime butcher cows.... - - 2 7.v.J 00 Fair to good buteber cows 2 O'TsJ 50 Common cows.... - 1 251 00 Prime heavr baiu..... 2 r J2 73 Falrtogooa bull - 1 5fi:l 75 Vea!..... S 00.14 75 Milrheow cairns aai aptiuKcra.- 15 03.3(35 00 11 or.s Receipts lijht. Tho market opened quiet but steady and remained so throughout. Quality fair; clo-ed quiet ; ail sold. Ood te choice hv.. .5ß 2.J M Fair to pood mixed.'.-.. . - 3 biui fiood to choice Hirht . W'tS 21! Lieht mixed 3 605 53 PlK aud roush lo:.. ..... ......... 4 5JJ3 73 sieatsEXTTTVs aaLss.

AX 14... 2..., 7a-.. J9. Pr. .2.?3 70 158... M ... -1B2 . 6 03 JV. At. Pr. 71 ni... 27VJ CJ 1M 2.S 75M.. ,.2öJ. C S3 Pheef Heeelpta very liht Tho market rema!c generally ancbauged and Uie Xecliog is about as lut week. Prime sheep, 110 pound an l upward T3 73.14 00 Oood iheen, P0 to 100 ronod 3 2 ,33 50 Commen to medium sheep......... ....... I "?"$3 00 Extra, choice lamb - 4 7515 00 Good to choice lsmbs... .. - 4 00 At 75 Bucks, per head. .............. ......... 1 04 2 30 Elsewhere. NE"W YORK, Sept. 10. Prvrs Receipts, 4.700, making S,t7Q for the week. Fresh arrivals included IM car-loads for beef exports, 21 car-loads for ex porta tioa tslivc, 75 car-load; for city slanchterers direct, and 74 car-loads to be sold. TlTe trading was fair. Natives steers sold at $0.15 per U0 lbs: mainly at $U03lS0; Colorado and raui-ns ?r.r5(ci,4.r0; Texas steers, t3.253.5, and native bulls Ht ?C(53. Sheei Keceipts, 9.700, rcakin 3,500 for the week. Firmer at steady prices, fcheep sold at $3.503 4.80 per 100 lbs. with selections at $5 aud lambs at $5.25(17. HOGS l'cccipta, 9,8(10, nmkiuij 20,700 for the week. SteaJy, with & fair business at $G.2ö3iö-60. BUFFAIO, Sept 10. Cattle Receipts, S00 head througn; 6,000 head sale. Uood shipping and export steers steady; prime export $5.406; choice, $-1.7000.50; good butchers steady; common 15 to 21c lower: steers $2.7513.60; rulxod butchers, 2.50ÖC2Ö; bull steaily, $2.50.3.50; etockcrs and feeders firm, $2.75(ft3.30. SiIEF.p and Lambs Keceipts, 2.2C0head through; 12.000 s&k; sheep firm; J.3.50(y,4.3ö for good to choice; Iambs, 10 to 15c higher, tö.2.5f? U25 for trood to extra. Hoes llcceipu, 4.SU0 head through ; 12,000 Je; stendv; jr.ediums $(.406i5; Yorker! $ö.&0 6.23; light and roughs unchanged. CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Cattle Receipts, 13,000; shipment. 2,000; market strong for pood: steers, $3-50,0.00; stockers and feeders, $2.00rx.'U5; cows, bulls acd mixed, $1.35 (23.lJ;Texan. 12.00(53.75; vesteni rangers, 3.50ai5. Hogs Receipts, 9,000: shipments. 4.000; mnrket stione, 5o to lfc hisher; mixed, $ö-9ör-ö.4.5; heavy, i0.0O3G.70; light, $5.6öi 6.2.5; skips $10i5.J0t SHEEP Reteipta, 5,t0u; shipment., 2,000; market steady to firm; natives, 34.15; westerns, $3.253.70; Texans, S2.50(aJ.60; Umbs, f3.50(35.5a CINCINNATI. Sept. 10. Cattle Receipts, 240; shipment,4-0; easier; common to choice butchers', J2(4.8o; shippers', $4.25.25. SnEEP Receipts, 2,500; shipmenta, 730; in fair demand; common to choice, $2(4.20; extra wether?, J2.40f'?.4.50; lambs scarce and tron? at J4(ö,ö. IIogs In demand and 6tady; wmraon and light, $5(6.20; packing and butchers', KV-i. JO. Receipt, 1.3UU; hipments, 350. Eoos Steady at 1313!-c. Chefj;e Quiet; prime, to choice Ohio flat, EAST LIBERTY, To., Sept 10. Cattle Receipts, 3,öi0; shipments, 2,00d',t market strong at last week's prices. Thirty-eijjht ciira ef cattle hipped to New York. Hogs Receipts, 3,900; 1 ipments, 3.S0O; market active; Fhiiadelphias, CviitCs-j; Yorktrs, $d.l5Q 6.25; grrassers and stubbles, $5.60,,6.10; rigs, $.(2-5.75; twelve cars of hogs shipped to Sew York. W. S. LIcCREA & CO., OOMMISSIOH MERCHAHTS, 41 and 42 Board of Tradd, CHICACO, ILL. Deal In futures of Grain. Provisions artel Seed. Will be pleased to furnish Information on application. Corropoiidetioa solicited. MARKETS BY TELüORAPrt. froduce. NET7 YORK, Sept 10. Flour Receipts. 33,634 pkgs; exporu, 0,102 sacks; easier; new, 10c lower; unchanged for old; sales, 22,rJ0U. Wheat Receipts, 161,250 ba; exports, 56,-112 ba; sales, P,7tW,i00 bu futures, 104.000 bu spot Spot market HQXc lower; limited exports and a moderate milling demand; No. 2 red, 8SJiS9c clevaU.r; Jl.OOQl.OuW aflont; SlfivHft 1-02M f. o. K; No. 3 red, 91c: No. 4 red, fee; ungraded red, 89Mc($1.0;; No. 1 hard, $1.07H(1; Na. 2 white nominal at 07)c; options opened heavy, declined JiQlc, rallied and closed Jio under Saturday's; fairly active; No. 2 red, Sept., WOto, closing VjMc, Oct., M;icf1.00K, closing SLOOa; Nov., !1.00,V31.Clls', closing $1.01; afloat Wheat, 4.570.S15 bu; corn, 1,043,012 bu; oats, 1,081,472 ou; rye, bu; barley, 5,426 bu; malt, 244,303 bu; peas, 1.370 bu. Corn Receipts, 35,000; ex ports, 4,233; sales, 1,030,000 bu futures, 226,000 ou spot. Spot market l&Jie lower; tainy active tor export; closing stead ier; oili ?4c lower, closing steady ; fairly active; Sept., 34o, closing 543c; Oct, 54K(a54?4'c closing 54?ic; Nov., 54(5r:4ie, closing Mc; Dec, 620520, closing 02c Jan., 50f550Xc, clobinti Soc. Oats Receipts, 104.0UO hu; sales 230,000 bu. futures, 14,000 bu. spot. Spot market tri'.le easier; mixed western, 2735c: white do, 2345c; No. 2 Chicago, 54c. Coffee Options actire; spot Rio unsettled; dull. Sujrar Raw, strong, quiet: refined held frraly; good demand; yellow, 6$6?ic Egcs Steady on choice, others weak; western, 17l9Kc; receipts, 6,5S5 pkgs. Pork More active, strong; mess quoted at $15.25. Cut meats slow ;firm ; pickled shoulders, TkCaSc; pickled hams. 12($12Jc; pickled bellies, Sj(.10c Middles firmer; short clear, Vyc. Iard Snot bisher: wanted; sales, western 6team. fl0.281073O, cWing at ?10.:5; options advanced, ou squeezing shorts. 15Q20 points on September and October. Sales Sept. nd Oct.. $10.25 10.30, eloMug at $10.28; OcL, 10.1ofal(U5, closingat $10.05; Dec.,t5.S0; Jan., $-3-60 Did. Cutter Quiet; fine grades finn; western creamery, 14(33c: western dairy, 120,15c. CHICAGO, Sept. 10. The early hours on 'Change to-day were marked by weakness und lower prices for nearly all cereals and speculative activity, strength and higher prices for ho? products. The wheat market was quiet and unsettled durina; the greater part of the session, one causo of the uneasiness late in the day being the delay in the visible supply figures. The popular estimate made the increase about 2,000,100 bu. After two or three hours of weakness, and after prices pot about Jc under the close on Saturday, there was an estimate circulated which made the increase but 1,200,000 bu. This caused a reaction of 5c verv auieklv. liut the official fizures were not I forthcoming when the session vraa nearly ended. an the government crop report due io-cuy wus also held for a later hour, and on the uncertainty of the two statements there was a holding off in baying orders, which let prire down again. Dec started at 92e, touched 92?c, reacted to 93Jc. and went oil acain to P'ic, firming up quickly the second time to 03i-ec The board cable gnre spot wheat M oennv lower in England. The visible supply report posted just before the close of the reg1 ular session made the increase in wheat 1,1 60,- ' 000 bu. On the strength of this the market i closed firm at I p. m., with Sept., P2?.c; Oct,, Vlflc: Vtc, Vow, juay. v;c ine strencin nnderlying the corn market is due largely to the excellent cash demand. Prices for cash and early futures closed at about the outside for the session, with Sept. at 45Kc Oct. at 44Jk'c: ! range, 44lK$45c; Dec and May, 39a Oats were quit but firm, closing a shade better "i than on Saturday. Provisious made a gain all j round. Receipt of hoja re very light and

Dec, $l.rj2rj,l.03, closing 51.0-';i; Jan., ?1.031 (al.04, closmi $1.04; May, $l.Oo1.07 5-lri closiiiir $l.07ii. Stocks of cram in store and

; No. 2, 54;u"v5.jo elevator; MUVr-ooKo

at; nneraded mixed, 54J0V55J4c; Xo. 2

hile. 685a0 delivered! options weaker at -i(3i

prices higher, while short covering assisted in the op-turn. Oct. pork opened at fl4.10, a fraction over Saturday's close, and, under buying by the ehort interest, climbed to $14.35, where it closed at 1 o'clock. Jan. advanced "He during the morning sessiou, resting at $14. Lard opened ü.7'ic higher, and closed wit n a gain of the same figure. Fluctuations trero narrow. Armour was n buyer of 6hort ribs, which were strong and higher, especially next mouth's delivery. Oct. opened st $3.57 and advr.nced to $3.75, the closing figure 3oc higher than Saturday nighL Jan. ribs advanced "He in the same time. Afternoon board Wheat was more active, and closed thont c hi.chcr than at 1 o'clock. Corn waa rather firm, closing a shade higher. Oats ruled quiet and etendv. Pork advanced 17Sc for Sept. and OcL, 7c for Dec, 15c for year and 12;e for Jan. Lard was steady and unchanged lor most deliveries, but Nov. was 2e higher. Sept and Oct. ribs advanced 2Jc and Jan 5c. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Articles. lwet. I Cloiipp. WllKATSopt. Oct. ... 95 92 PI Dec May-.. Corn t?ert--Jct. Iec Oats fcrd... Oct Nov.. May.. . Pork tent.. 0t Nov. Jan.... Lard Ort Nov. Jan S. Ribs ei'f-. Oct j Jan I 4ii" 41 Wis sy?s Vs 14 14 Ci? 14 12U i4 12;; 10 M 10 10 9 6.' S 20 8 771$ 7 ?2Z 44i m SU s-VI 4.V "j 24-ij' 24 V tu . 2o:' 24 -'a 1 " ! 14 12$ 14 52'4 14 C5 I 14 12U, ' 3 14 10 14 00 14 12JI 14 uyt 'Tl 13 10 M 9 00 8 3) 5 41 10 02j 9 87Jil 9 00 J a S uU 4 8 57VCI a 11 7 7 17 1 17'4l Cosh quotations were aa tollows: Flour Quiet and liriu; o. 2 siinuc wheat, i)2Wyc; No. 3 pring wheat, hMj-ivc; So. 2 red. QJ'ic; So. 2 corn, 4-Vc: N'o. 2 om, So. i rre, 55c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flax-seed, tl.2S'5,"l.23; prime tiuiotby seed. Sl.6M3i.tt; mess pork, 4.321-14.35: lard, S3.J7?10; Miort rib sides (loose). 53.72jj.ÄS.75; dry alted slioaMera (b'xl, i'.C :Ji 7.75; abort clear sides (boited SA39.25; suear. cut loaf, j34c; granulated, 7;ic; suadrd A, 7ic RtefttU. iSAmeafa. Potir. bbl . 17.8'X 17.780 n heat, bu.......... 122.1PO X),0"0 Corn,bu........ S01,73 64),000 Oat, bu 22J,7ß5 2(i7.70O Itye. bu 27. S,JS Barley, bu aa,i97 11,403 On the produce exchanje to-day the batter market waa quiet, firm and unchanged. Eg;s Steady and unchanxi-d. rniLADELPniA, Sept 10.-nonr-Qniet but prices firm; Western clear, $-1.505,4.75; do straight, $4.75(fc; winter patent, 5.6-5; Minnesota clear, $4.2o4.75; do ftrnight. f4.755; do patent, S5.30t35.75. Wheat Weak and lower: ungraded in elevator, $1.01; No. 2 red, Sept., P'jVODc; Oct., 991.i09i?4c; Nov., Sl.OiAiYg) 1.0u?4; Dec, ?1.01C1.01?. Corn Car lots steady but demaud licrht; futures dull but weak; No. 2 elevator, 64fc; do on track, 55c: do mixed, 53)ä53;s'c; Oct., 5303; Nov., 52U.")3c; Dec, 47G4?c. Oats Spot.higher under good demsnd; rejected white, 2SQ29)c; ungraded white, 32jj,33c; No. 3 white,oO(a.3lC5 No. 2 white, 35c; tutures dull; No. 2 white, Sept., r33Äj34c: Oct., 335,'fU34c; Nov.,Slc; Dec. 34;i3c. Receipts llonr, 2,f00: wheat, 22.300; corn, 9,000; oats, 15,700. Shipments Wheat, 115,000; corn, 2,000; oats, 20,400. BALTIMORE, Sept. 10. Wheat Western quiet and easier; No. 2 winter red, spot, 9ö?i (0,'xJc; Oct., Dtig.OGc; Dec, &94'c$1.00. Corn Western firm and higher; mixed spot, 54;c bid ; Sept., o3ÜCa-ö3'-jc; year, 47(af47Uc; Jan., 4d(o.47c Oats Western white. 32($ 34c; do mixed, CS31c Rye Firm at 60U2c. Hay Dull but steady ; prime to choice western. $100,16.50. Provisions Fairly active and firm. Mess pork, $15.50(0,15.75. Butter Steady; western packed, 13(al6o; creamery, 19 22c. Esirs Firmer at 17(.17. Cofi'ee Steady; Rio, I4?i(fi,15c. Receipts Hour, ,700; wheat, ).0o0; corn, 3,800; oats, 25,000. ShipmentsFlour. 2,200; corn, 1,100. SalesWheat, 2S0.000; corn, 190,000. CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. Flonr qniet; family, $3.900,4.10; fancy. K25 4.40. Wheat Knsier; No. 2 red, 9dc; receipts, 13,000 ba.; shipments, 12,500 bu. Corn Stertdy; No. 2 mixed, 49(40 Jc Oats Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 25ffl26c. Rye Steady; No. 2, 5c. Pork Firmer at $15.00. Hulk Mc;.ts Strong and higher; short ribs. $.75. Racon Higher; short clear, $12.50. Whisky Steady; des 954 bris, finished goods on basis of $1.14. Butter Stoady; fancy creamery, 22?fJ23c; choice dairy, I5(a,itic. Linseed Oil Steady at 43(50c. Sugar In good demand; hard refined, 7JiQ eltc; New Orleans, 6(a,6)c. TOLEDO, Sept 10. Wheat Dull and lower; cash, P4K7P6c; Sept., 94c; Oct., 95 97liC Dec, 97.c. Corn Dull; cash, 46Jc; Nov., 4.Vc; Dec. SSVc Oats Quiet; cash, 24Jio- Cloverseed Active and higher; cash, 49c; oats, $4.90. Receipts Wheat, 86,000; corn, .0(10; oats, 2),000; cloverseed, 1,016 bags. Shipments Wheat, 53.U00; corn, 4,000: oats, 14.0U0; cloverseed, 464 bags. Oil National Transit Certificates.

UiK- Lev- C7o-t-H. erf. t'iT. 94 W?I 9tH 9;,1 J m; fill w &4,-l 04;2 W?, 94il MJJ

inn. Otl City.... P?, Pittsburs.......M .......'JS nradf..ril Titusvllle - 9H New York (on. ex.) Ki New York (utockex.) 5M5 Special Harvest Excursions. The Northern Pacific railroad announces a series of five special hanest excursions from St. Paal, MinneaioIi3, Duluth and Ashland to principal points in Minnesota, Dakota and Montana during September and October. Partie contemplating a trip for pleasure, business, or with a view of selecting a new home tan avail themselves of rates lower than ever before announced to visit the wonderful conn try tributary of the Northern Pacific railroad. Tickets will be on sale at St. Panl, Minneapolis, Dullb. and Ashland on Sept. 11 and 25, and Oct. 9 and 23, limited to thirty days from date of sale, and good for stop-over on going passage. These rates to Montana points are aoout one cent per mile each way, and in some cases about half of the one way fare for the round trip. Connecting lines east and south of St. Panl, Minneapolis and Du'uth will sell tickets in connection with these excursions at one fare for the rouud trip. The dates named will be a very opportune time to visit the wheat fields of Minnesota and north Dakota; also to see the cattle ranges of Montana. Everybody should bear in mind that the Northern Pacific railroad is the short and direct line to principal points in Montana, and the only line running either dining cars, Pullman Bleeping cars, or colonist sleeping cars to Fargo, Grand Forks, Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Jamestown. Helena, and principal points in northern Minnesota, north Dakota and Montana. For rates and other information apply to Charles S. Fee, general pasaener and ticket agent, St. Paul. Minn., or nearest ticket agent. Tloraford's Acid Phosphate For the tired brain from over-exertion. Try it. Pond's Extract is never sold by measure nor bulk nor in any druggist bottles. Anyone who tells you he buya it by the gallon or barrel r any way except in onr bottles is falsifying and deceiving you. Prepared and bottled only by Tond's Kxtract Co., New York and London. Sec our name on every wrapper and laleL Pond's Extract lias been usea by physicians and the people over forty years for Hemorrhages Pain and Inflammations. D ft .Owens Body Battery! MAMWOMAM. Wtil pesirirelr cere (at alakithond, II torn in utlam, Nlhl Ixea, en rnlgTla, ItUenaea ef the lrnll X'rlmmry Oriaaa. Nfil Urlt forTjtdle for Irrvsrnlwr Monlhllea atnd Female Complaint. Con tain 10 decrees of ftreneth. Current can be rerolated like a tiatterv. and applied to any paitof the bodr or limba by whole farrilv. Fit EK Ijirire .f X Illaatraied Pimpblet, tiv. Ins nrioen. tesilmonials. mechPrira C;n and nn aniatn. and almpie apllca,UuB r aU t-f for tn f nr of diea. DR. OWEN BELT CO., 19t State SL, Chicag' TELEGRAPHYrS la a f rst-elaM trade, and nirklv learned ont acboul kt.iM srradaatee at work. Waarül teacH Iborm ouahly, and pnt yo nt wnrk lo ant I om. tnerrinl er Wnllread lelrarr W ta the country torrow up In VV TALJbi.N TI.N H .. S 4.M rrnpbv Tbe Greet nt tnr oar eirov lare IADY AGENTS will find pleasant and profitable t employment Sellins our specialties tor fadies and chl'drtn. bond (or circular, i". J. boot & Cb., 14 6. May-st., Chicago, IlL 11-1

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Jo f qat tHc Tür ill! )$ KMkrtTXZJi 'lw.'-

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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 Era Hear of Anythlug So Chap? 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 arc now taking tha Sentinel, send us one dollar and twenty-five cents and it will pay for 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 tho Farmer, the Gardener, the Horse-breeder, the Dairyman, tho 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, aa well as in all the Provinces of the Dominion of Canada. This t3 the opportunity of a lifetime. The regular subscription price of The American Farmer is $1 per year, but both papers will be snt 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.

if I W 1 . "1 I'.tJ

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Dauriiters. o