Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1888 — Page 6

TSE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1888.

THE DEMOCRATIC WAR PATH

EX-SENATOR REEVE ON THE STUMP. Mr. Voorh In Boon-Tht First Detn.9Crfttlo Tole in Thirty-Two Yesra Th ProhlbttlonUta Barb cues, Pole-Raisings, Etc. PLYMOUTH, Sept 17. Special. Tha democracy held a large meeting at Argos, eight miles south of here, Saturday. Many came over from Bourbon, with the band, eYer&l -were present from this place and the country ide turned oat in large numbers. The town vas crowded about as full as it would hold. A very handsome ehellbark hickory pole over one hund-ed feet high, straight and taperinjj a epruce, was raided, and the "bandana at the tor. the streamer a little below and the flat; . .' . 1 a? a 1 Vl.t,.',T, just oeiow inai, waveu ou wmu umis".. as the pole moved praeefully and rapidly to the perpindicular amid ringine cheers. The Hon. C. II. lieeve had accepted an earnest invitation from the old settlers to address them, end for nearly an hour he exhibited the false yreteoes of the protectionists in contrast with the true theories of; taxation and . encouragement of industries in such a manner as to defy successful contradiction of the positions he claimed to t-e the true ones. Iiis illustrations were new and convincing and his figures buch as left no escape from conviction of their correctness, lie was cut off in the midst 'of his argument by the rain, which came at last, after weeks of dronth- Not satisfied the ager listeners called lor more, and Samuel Parker entertained them a few moments while they stood patiently in the rain, and gave democrats a few clubs to pound radical protectionists with. The gathering was a success, as was evidenced by the frequent remark, "didn't we .have a good timer" as tho afiair was talked .over after adjournment. Prohibitionists at Work. LAJTAYETTE, Sept 17. Special A prohibition tear, or camp-meeti:ig opened here Saturday under the direction of A. T. Smith, of Deratar, I1L Jim. Helen II. Cougar is the most .atctive local laborer in this cause and is earnest1f at work with a number of others of less . ability. Visitors are here from Carroll. Cass, Clarion, White, Jasper, Fountain, Clinton, Montgomery, Benton and other counties. The intrtiiflz will continue nine days. Instrumental and TOil music are pleasinjj features of the meetinzs, three f which are held daily. Mrs. 0. H. St. John spofce yesterday morning ar.d the lion. J.St.John spoke in the afternoou. ,The evening session was enhanced by an address by the lion. Mr. Boole, of .New York. All the 'jiieetings were well attended and the enthusiasm pronounced. One of the strongest things in connection with tea meeting is that none of the republican papers here have noticed it at all. But the meeting goes on jut the, same and no attention is paid to the republican howl of "cranks," "idiot., "reneeades" and "see what St. John Iid for us in lSs-L" A Sensational Tragedy. Ff.lXCETOX, Sept. 13. A very sensational -tragedy occurred at the fair grounds here to 3ay. Among the visitors were Sylvester Grubb of Oakland, Ind., and Mis Gertrude Downey of Francisco. Both of them belong to highly respectable and prominent families. " Grubb was a suitor for Sliss Downey s hand, and his attentions have been very marked. This morning he made several attempts to secure her oompany to the fair, but for reasons not stated, she refused. He afterward followed her to the grounds, and mad with rae drew a revolver and shot at her several times, several of them Hew wide of his intended mark, but one ot the balls entered her head throujih the right eye, one went into her stomach and one in her left rnn. Grubb was promptly arrested. Physicians to-night pronounce her wounds fataL The friends of the young lady and the Community generali are very much incensed, and lynching is freef talked of. This may be presented, as the Bherirt at a late hour is thinking of taking Grubb to Evansville for safe keeping. The First Pole in Thirty-Two Years. NriXTOwy, Sept 17. Special. The democracy of Columbia township, the republican tronghold of Fayette county, covered them- ' selves with glory Saturday night by planting a ninety-foot hickory pole at this place, the rst democratic pole raised in the township for thirty-two years. The pole is surmounted by big metal rooster, and bears a beautiful flag, made by the accomplished daughters of Thomas Keed. The pole is in the front yard of Uncle John Reed, who has occasionally voted the republican ticket, but who is an enthusiastic supporter of the tariff reform ticket. Laurel sent a big delegation, including three new converts. The crowd, which was much larger than the village, was addressed ly Charles A. Murrayof Counersville, and the air was filed with the thunder of gunpowder, the musio of two bands, and the excellent singing of the Laurel glee club. The Chicago Irish Club. Lafayettb, Sept 17. Special. The IrishAmerican club of Chicago, en route home from a visit to Gen. Harrison, stopped here a short time yesterday afternoon. C. C. Callahan of this city introduced Col. Murphy of Chicago. 2r. Murphy made three statements as follows: MVhen he looked into Gen. Harrison's face he could not think that he said a dollar a day was enough for aworkingman." "When democrats f poke of a reduction of the tariff they meant free trade." "I thank God," was intended to be his most thrilling remark, "that to be called an Irishman now does not imply that he is a democrat" The delegation met with a very tame reception here. Another Pole Raising. Pert, Sept 17. Special. The democracy of Clay township, this county, raised a two hundred and twenty foot pole yesterday at Vaupecong, and a rousing good crowd from thg adjoining country joined in the cause. 2 he Hon. 1. A Woods of Kokonio and Joseph A. Foust of this city were the speakers. Clay J the banner democratic township of the ouTitr. A large number of the citizens are of Irish descent and are ail in line working for the cause of Cleveland and Thurman. Tbc necessary arrangements have been corane need to hold a barbecue in this city some time in October, which will be the greatest tathering of the campaign. Thurmau will be kere. One More Soldier For Cleveland. Dunkirk, Sept 11. Special. James Sullivan, a life-long republican, a good soldier, and ore of the best and wealthiest business men of this town, addressed the "Cleveland and Thurman" club, and declared himself for Cleveland und Thurman. His reasons are that he has reer better treated, as a soldier, by the democratic administration than by the republican, . end that eve ry true soldier ought to support "resident Cleveland at the coming election. Ie thinks that the soldiers' interests are better preserved and looked after under Cleveland' administration than they have been under any other. More Converts. Paolt, Sept 12. Special. The- more the people read Cleveland' tariff reform message and hear it discussed, the better they like it It is the right doctrine they say here. Thomas Fisher, John Mahan and other prominent and influential fanners are ranked among the converts to the true faith. They believe la Cleveland and the prosperity of the people, and have come out from the ranks of the defenders of trusts and monopolies. Score Five Store For Cleveland. "Waysetow, Sept. 12. SpeciaLT F. M. Vbitaker, a life-long republican, told The Pentinel correspondent yesterday that he end his two sons would rote for Cleveland and tariff reform in November. Mr. Whitaker says altto that Lsquire Parrett and his two sons will do the same, and, aogethr, he can count evenieen republicans who will follow suit II Toted For Klane But Pesdletov, Sept. 11. Special. R. E. JVck, member of the Allen camp, Sons of Veterans of this town, has announced himself for Cleveland and reform. Mr. Beck has been a Trominent young republican, and voted for Jilaine. Cleveland Suits Tlim. Mt. Vebxo, Sept 11 Special. Charles Haas, and old and influential German citizen f this place, who has always heretofore voted the republican ticket, announces his intention 4 Tote the democratic ticket this fall. He

thinks that Cleveland has made one of the best presidents the country has ever htd, and firmly believes that the people will indorse his administration by re-electing him, A Marder ist VTloamae. "WlXAMAO, Sept 13. Special. Joseph "W Robinson of Francisville, Ind., a contractor for the drilling of gas and oil wells, was shot and instantly killed here this evening by Mike Heinhart, a barber of this place. Robinson and others of Francisville were here attending court This evening just at dusk, when making ready to go home, Robinson and others stepped la Deutsoh's saloon at the corner of Main aud Logan-sts. to get a glass of beer, and while iu the art of lighting a cigar lieinhart came in. Robinson seeing him proftosed making friends as he was intending to cave town aud there had been norne trouble between them. Reinhart replied "All right." With this he stepped up to Robinson, drew his pistol, thrust it behind his car und shot him. Robinson fell into the arms of a friend and then to tbe floor, expiring without uttering a word. After the shooting Heinhart ran from the saloon to the western limits of the town. When next af-cn he was endeavoring to board the cars for Logan sport. Failing in this he ran to his Miop, entering by tho rear entrance. Here he chansed his hat and coat and attempted to hide by crawling under a stairway, lie was discovered and gave himself up without a 6trasrjrle, bepjrincj protection of the authorities from the infuriated crowd. Excitement is now running high and threats of mob violence is made, but a better council will probably prevail aud he be given atrial. The sheriffs pose now guards the jail, fearing an attack from friends of the dead man. Robinson as a highly respected citizen of Francisville. thirty-tive years old. Heinhart is a local tough. Kvansvii.LE, S?pt. 11. Special. The special Bent out from here the to St. Louis Globs-Democrat Saturday that Maj. N. M. Booh late manager of the Western Union telegraph office here, was going to support and vote the republican ticket is extremely false. Maj. Booth Bays that if he lives he wiJl vote for Cleveland and Thurman and the whole democratic ticket He sometimes votes for republicans on the county ticket, but has always been a solid democrat and remains so. He is particularly strong in this campaign, as he is in full sympathy with the democratic party on tariff reform. Col. Mation at Kockport. Rock poet, Sept. 12. Special. Col. Matson, democratic candidate for governor, and Judge W. F. Parrett, candidate ior congress, addressed nn assemblage of 8,0X) people here to-dav. At the Vernnda hotel 200 old soldiers called on Matson. The speeches of both gentlemen were timely and enthusiastically received. Much good has been accomplished by this meeting. A Train Vote. Portland, Sept 11. Special. Col. I. B. McDonald, J. V. department commander, G. A. It for Indiana, handed Thk Sentinel correspondent the following, from the train en route for Columbus: "Vote taken on the soldier train from Columbia City: Cleveland 51, Harrison 41, prohibition 3. Telegraph to Indianapolis Skxtixkl.

Indiana Pensions. PBIfrlJfAL IXVA1JD3. J. Thompson, Lake. J. Cottrill, Jefi'ersonville. G. Anderson, Vevey. S. Brunner, Elkhart. O. Boord, Covington. It. J.irues, Brazil. W. Hays, Indianapolis. G. Rancb, Indianapolis. J. Wagoner, McCameron. J. Dpew, Bryant. D. Shirk, N. Manchester. O. Lunger, Eugene. W. Manley, Carthage. A. Wilhelm, Ligonier. J. Bowker, La Otto. V.". Cornweil, Brazil. T. Harry, Indianapolis. E. Turpin, Bedford. A. D. Ilose.lndianapolis. F. Richardson, Unionville. AV. Zuck. Fulton. N. McCIure, Whitlock. A. Weekly, Kelso. F. Dickerson, Ladoif- Walfman, Bean Blossom. H. Boley, Georgetown. E. Sawyers, Franklin. D. Baringer, Carolhcrsville. n. Coriman, Greencastle. G. Banyard, Lawrenceburg. S. skelton, Stinesville. A. HoSnier, Euffalovilie. BESTOBATIOX AKD ISCREASE. G. Jennings, Lexington. S. Summers, Albion. W. Apt, Peru. INCREASE. C. Miles, Minamac. G. Ulmer Medora. K. Lverson, Mitchell. S. Stoops, Albion. F. Filer, Fisher's Switch. W. Gardner, Ligonier. II. Feltus, Bloomington. W.Watkins.Glen Hall. W. Brant, Wabash. J. Davis, Mt. Vernon. T. Rupprecht, Evansville. F. Jacoby, Fort Wayne. J. Stevens, Indianapolis. C. Foster, Teosa. A. Graves, North Vernon. W. Beck, nartsville. G. Percifield, Walesboro. T. Hojran, Grandview. F. Adams. Elkhart. S. .Scott Martinsville. C. Stevens, Oreentown. O. Carroll, Ligonier. L. Price, Albion. J. McGill, Valparaiso. ('. Atherton, Albion. W. Dicker, Sitka. J. Little, Muncie. J. Loveall, Terre Haute. R. Caton, Clay City. (Navy) Jas. French, Crown Point J. Payne, Odin. R. Smith, Ligonier. (Navy) J. Brown, Richmond. G. Hibbeson, Fort Wayne. J. Swigert, Wawaka. E. Welty, Brazil. .T.Mills. Moreville. O. McDowell, Sardinia. G. Washington, Washington. M. Duers, North Manchester. R. Simpeon, Auburn. II. Shelhaus, Waterloo. J. Dixon, Paris. W. Long, Franklin. W. Dearing, Survant I Buford, Riceville. C. Hancock, Spencer. I. Olyey, Economy. W. Hicks, Freedom. J. Reynolds, Rensselaer. r. Miller, Kewanna. W. Leutzen, Indianapolis. E. Tooley, Cliity. S. Nield, Bloomington. J. Miller, Mulberry. B. McCarty, Clinton. J. Fouch, WindfalL W. Todd, M. Vernon. A. Miller, Roekfield. J. M'oods, Bowling Green. J. Barnes, DelphL A. Jehle, Tell City. II. Schenck, Evansville. W. Barrister, Sciopis. W.Lee, Muddy Fork. J. Besor. Knights- - ville. J. Lewis, Jones ville. iL Ihornburgh, Macisville. ItE-ISSCE. A. Emmick, Evansville. S. Cook. Danville. A. Martin, Shelbnrne. K. Gaskill, Ft. Wayne. W. Jennings, Tipton. J. Mooney, Fort Wayne. S. Roose, Wakanisa. L. Kennedy, Mooney. A. Clements, Hope. 1 1. Crist, CrawfordsJ. Trueblood, Salem. I). Harris, Montro. G. Rhonemus, Mier. J. Walker, Portland. G. Roberson, Grantsburg. A. Griges, Lake. J. Breheny, Sardinia. J. Monty, Good land. E. BaUey, Terre Haute. C. McKinzey, Kirklin. ville. IL Eller, Bloomington, KE IS3CE AXD INCREASE. L. Ferguson, Acme. J. MoKnight, Orleans. Frank Methane, Martinsville. ORIGCTAL WIDOW 9, ETC. (Special act) J., widow of J. Rhoades, Indianapolis. N., mother A. Ingram, E., 'idow T. Stevens, Greenville. Corydon. 15., widow J. Muster, P., widow G. Wilson, Valparaiso. Mt Liberty. E., widow G. Meddock, Trafalgar. IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.' Money on call c.vy at cent; last loan at 2 per cent., closing offered at 4 per cent. Trime mercantile raPcr (57J. Sterling exchange quiet hut steady at $4.81 for Bi.tty-day bills and $4.S8J for demand. Tho total sales of stocks to-Jay were 416,372 shares. The stock market was feverish and unsettled to-day, with a generally firm tone, and it was active and dull in spot, being generally 6trong on the dullness and weak when active. There was an improved feeling on the street this moraine, and London was a free buyer of its fpccialties, which gave the lwt a pood send-off, though the operations of the bears resulted in bringing the quotations down below tho operating figures during mo3t of tho day. After the first demand was natisfied the lars made a , determined attack upon Missouri Paciac, which was accompanied

by a storv that the company intended to

increase its capital siock Dy some jo.tsAi,000. This wa.: telegraphed from the West, from which point some other items of bearish information were received. The story was denied, but it had had its influence in bringing down the price of the stock nearly 3 per cent. lhe grangers were also very weak at times, but they succeeded in recovering handsomely and all of them finished the day fractions in advance of their Saturday a quotations. St Paul, of course, attracted most attention, the trading in it beiug very heavy, and tho publication of Mr. Armour's letter, in defense of himself and tho property, had an influence for good. North western was unusually well held through out on a very largo business. After the attack upon Missouri Pacific the bears turned their attention to the coalers and Reading was sold down about a point and a half, but the rest of the list re mained comparatively strong. The after noon wa3 principally taken up in the covering of shorts, and the market, while only fairly active at any time, slowly advanced, and a material improvement over the lowest figures was the result The opening figures were from $ to f per cent, higher than Saturday's closing figures, as a rule, though they were not weil maintained, as the bears succeeded in getting the list off from J( per cent, in the early trading, and in the case of Missouri Pacific 1 j. The weakness was of short duration, however, as the great demand for ßtocks soon had the list up from the lowest prices from 1 to lg per cent., with the grangers in the lead. The upward movement was checked by the 'attack .upon Missouri Pacific, and most of the gains of the morning were wiped out, after which the market became comparatively dull, though there was a firm tone, without any movement of importance tin til the last hour, when a more decided advance was made, the market finally closing quiet though firm to strong at irregular changes for the day. The final changes show a majority of advances, though they were generally for fractional amounts only, the only exception being Peoria, Decatur & Evansville, which i6 up 1 per cent. The railroad bond market was again dull to-day, the total sales reaching only $373,000, and while Ft Worth & Denver firsts, Reading incomes and Texas Pacific seconds were all prominent in the dealings, there was no special activity in them. The tone of the market was heavy to weak all the way out and most of the issues traded in are fractionally lower this evening. The few important changes comprise a loss of 2 per cent, in Knoxville & Ohio firsts, 2 to JX). Government bonds were dull but firm. Stato bonds dull and steadv. COMMERCIAL. Wheat The receipt for thn past twenty-four hours show 32 cars, as against IS cars Saturday. The market is stronger in sympathy with markets elsewhere. Demand fair, offerings light Sid. B14. No. 2 red .-......92 Rejected........ ...75 No. 3 red Cor rosted receipts show 6 cars, as against no cars Saturday. The offerings of white corn hare been free, and buyers are pretty well supplied, and prices are easinc somewhat. Mixed corn continues T - good demand, at about quotations. Bidt. BiU. Xo. 1 white 4)i'No. 3 white....... 43 No. 2 wbito 4" :No. 2 yellow...... 4?V White niiied. 41 "o. 2 mixed a Oat lted receipts show 3 cars inspected the pa.st twenty-fur hours. Market is dull at about Saturday' prices. BiU.) Bids. No. 2 white No. 2 mixed 24 No. 3 white 25 , Rejected 22 Bbaj; Continues in fair demand at slightly better prices. Eran f 12 50 Hat Is quoted a shade better. Buh. I Bi.it. Choice timothv $12 75 So. C timotby 10 00 No. 1 timothy J$12 25 Grain la Store Sept. 17, 1888.

Wheat. Cora. Oats. Rje FleratorA 2-57,942 RSS S.959' Elerator B.......... S8.271 2.034 P.066 476 Capital Eleiator 10,000 1,000 20,000 Elevator I) 23.00U 4,000 28,000 I., D.4 4 EleTator... ToUl . S81,213j 7,622 60,020 476 Cor, day last year 252,0101 39,960 ,190,5.020

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. Below are the present Jobbing prices: Smoked meats Canvassed or plain Reliable Brand. Suifar-eurad Hams 22.; lbs. and ever.., 125i 13 13 i 'M Iba. average. 17 h. Triuf 15 lb, average... ..... 12 lbs. arenure. .. 1310 Iba. and over. lV't Toneless ham -. .. stock exhausted, California hams 10 to 12 lbs. average.. .. lo 14 to 15 lbs. average 10 Cotta hams stock exhausted. English-cured breakfast baoon, clear.... 14 10 English ahoulden 10 to 12 lbs. aerae 15 to 16 lbs average......... Dried bocf hams. ............ ............... .......... Bacon Clear aides, light or medium weight.. Clear backs, lieht or uedinm weight.. 1AI 17 1HJ Clear bellies, light or medium weight... 11 Clear sids and backs, heavy weight . 11 "Morgan 4 Grey" brand Sugar cured hams, Reless than price of "Reliable;" English cured shoulders, e less than price ot "Re liable;" breakfast bacon, lc leu than price of liable." Porter Brand" Sugar cured breakiast haoon buar cured dried bef hams D. S. and Pickled Meats KngUsh cured, clear sides. un8raoked......S 'Re il? 9 11 Bean pork (clear), stock exhausted. Clear pork, stock exhausted. II am and rump pork, per brL 200 lbs 16 50. Also In one-hail brla., containing 100 lbs., at half the price of the barrels, with 50c added to cover odditiunal cost of package. Lard Pure leaf, winter, kettle rendered in tierej, llHc; half barrels fic advance on price of tieroes:50pound cans in 100-t-ound coses, Jc advance on price of tierces; 20-pounl cans in 80-pound cases, c advance on prio) ot tierces : 10-pound cann, in 60-ooand cases, Jic advance on price of tierces; 5-pound cans in 60-pound esses, gts advance in price of tierce; 8-pound cons in 60-pound casts, 'o advance on price of tierces. Indiana Packing Company's family lard, in tierces, none : also in 50, 20 and 10 pound cans at usual ad Taue on price of tierces. Smoked Sausage Bologna Skin, largs or small, 7Jsc; cloth, 7o. Groceries. The sugar market is strong at last week's advance, and the same scarcity still prevails. Par Vage and preon codecs continue very strong. Canned goods are steady but quiot. Sugars Hard. 8??1c; confectioners' A, 8c: coflee A, 7g3"4c5 wbite extra C, 7fT4c; extra V, V ; good yellow, common to fair, frf ($oyic Molassev-New Orleans, newcrop,30315c; medium syrups, 3033c; choice, 38343a Co dee Common to good, 14(316c; prime to choloe, 17l:c; fancy, 2ii(53lc; golden Rio, 21i2c:Jiva, 2142Hc; Levering1! E.L. C., roasted, 19' c; Schnull & trap's standard, lc; Arbuckle's, ID1 ' e. Miscellaneous Rice, BQayzc Coal oil, V.7jl4c Lake salt, car lots, 9-hJ9.c Beans, navy. S2.44i7a: medium, ; marrowfat, Ji753. Canned roods Blackberries. B-VfJOOe; patches, 3-pound. 1.75$2;peas, $1(1.30; salmon, 1 pound, Sl.90(J2.25; tomatoes, 3-pound, ;i1.10; sugar-corn, 90( 1.40. lUiiins Crown London layers, new, $3.202,3.45 per box; Muscatel double crown, new, It. 703100. Prunes, new, 4J-5c Currants. 77ia. The Produce Market. The reception of poultry continues fair, and the market is slightly higher on spring chickens and hens, while young turkeys are lower. Eja's are steady at last week's quntatioas. Butter is dull. Ecgs Fresh, per dozen, 14c. Poultry Hens, 8; spiing chickens, 8c; roosters, Sc; turkeys, toms5c; hens, 7c; young turkeys, f c : geese, S3 50(44 50 per dos. ; ducks, c Butter Creamery, 2:5c; extra choice country, 103 lie; choice, 10c; poor, 6Sc Feathers Prime geese, lie; mixed and duck, 20c, Ra Jl per ewe Seeds. Market ruling firm, and trading is fairly liberal. Prims clover. 114.70; prime timothy, 12.10(42.23; extra cleaned blue grasa, 7.V; fancr, OOc; red top, 70 aOc; orchard grass, Sl.409i.6O; Alsike, S3.3OJ7.40; Lngiiah bluo grau, 10(J15c. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Uinoic Stocx Yakds. 1 IlTDIAMAPOMS, Sept. 17. A Cattle P-ccelpta light. The market was dull, there being nothing doing. Were the cattle here, and of chnii e grades, they would sell at about Saturday's quotation. Prime fht;;picg steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds - - 43 205 73 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1,150 pounds...... 4 005 00 Fair to good shipping atetrsof 1,100 to

1,300 pounds.......-.. 0034 50 Good snipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pound..... .. - S 50(34 00

1 air atockers and feeders 01 tuu to l.wu pounds ................... .... ............... .. . 50113 25 25 ri3 ftO 60 .1,1 m 7"0,3 0) 2.1, .t 2 0!) Prime heifers. ........... ....... Fair to good heifers Prime butcher cows . Fair to good butcher cows. .. ........ Common cows Prime heavy bulls.... ............... Fair to good bulls 2 0VS2 75 1 60 ft 2 00 3 00 VI 25 Milch cows calves and springers... 15 00(335 00 Boos Receipts very light, and there were not attempts of the buyers to ship. The market, were the bog here, would be about steady at Saturday's quotations. Good to choice he vy. - .?5 S'xSS M Fair to good mixed . 5 20 Oood to choice light........ 6 1(10 Jo Lieht mixed...... 5 634 00 Pigs and rough lota - 50 75 Sheep Receipts extremely liht. The market Is dull at quotations. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and upward. S3 75 44 00 Good sheep. 90 to 100 pounds 3 25:13 50 Common to medium sheep 1 7''l 00 Extra choice israbs... . 4 75 45 00 Good to choice lambs- . 4 oot 75 Bucks, per head 1 50.1 50 Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Sent 17.-Br.EVE3-Ilereipts, 3.400, making 9,300 forthe week. Fresh arrivals, 69 car-loads for the market, 78 car-loads for exportation alive and dead, and 40 car-loads for city slaughterers direct Common to prime native steers Bold at $4(7(1,1.3 per 100 fcs; a car-load of poor native at $3.50: Texas 6teers at $3.25tö,4.05, and Colorado h&lf-bred at $4.40 fa,3.10. Sheep Receipts, 15,400, raakinsr 53,270 for the ueek. Dull and lower for both sheep and lambs, with no show for a clearance. 8heep sold at $34.65 per 100 7s ; lambs at $4.80 (ali.40. Hog Receipts, f, 400. making 2-1,300 for the weet. Firmer for live nogs at $6.t0($ fi.90 per 100 lbs, with, some choice pijrs sold at f77.12;j. BUFFALO, Sept. 17. Cattle Steady on butchers and shipping; receipts, 2,000 head through; 6,000 sale; fteers, H.50f7tö.4O; bulls, 1525c. higher; fat, SiftZM; Blockers and feeders 6teady at $2.(j.',(a,?K0. Sheep and LaMB. Receipts, 2,200 head throncrh; 14,400 Bale; sheep steady; sales pood at $3.404.00; lambs quiet; wettern, $4.505.50; Canada, $5.405.6J. JIOGS Receipts, 8,400 head through; 12,000 sale; medium, steady at Saturday's prices; Yorkers, 10fo,15c. lower; lijrhtaud rough, nnelianed; mediums, $6.600.7.3; Yorker, $(yi.oO. EAST LIBERTY, Ta., Sept. 17. Cattle Receipts, 3,2GS; shipments, 2.318; market active on pood at last week's prices. Common dull and lower. Forty cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, tJ.ouü; shipments. 4,200: market active, all 6old. Beet Philadelphias, $.S05 common, $ß.70r 6.7ö; mixed, $ö.,Wii.6ö; best Yorkers, $ö.40(jj) 6J0; fair, $rj.2T(?-6.fö; crasers and stubblers, $.5.75(36.00; pigs, $-".."0Ci.o. Fifteen cars of hoes shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 4,800: shipments, 3,C0O; market firm at last week's prices. CHICAGO, Sept, 17. CATTLE Receipts, 15,000; shipments, 6,500; market rinn for pood, others 1015c lower; steers $3.506.05; Btockers and feeders, ?2(i,3.20; cows, bulls and mixed, fl.402.90; Texas cattle. $2(3.60; western rangers, $2.6otä4.55. Hogs Receipts, 11,0(0; shipments. 5,000; market strong and 5c higher for good; mixed, $5.fH)(J,6..'i0 ; heavv,$6.10ä,6.5o; light, $ö.906.55; skips, $3.50(öo.70. Sheep Receipts, 10,000; shipments, 2,o00; market dull and 1015c lower: natives, $2.75fi3.1K): westerns. $.J.30(3.S0; Texan s, 2.753.30; lambs, $45.50. CINCINNATI, Sept. 17. Cattle Receipts, 1,700; shipments, 70; easier for common stock; common to choice, butchers', $2(.4.25; shippers, $4.255.25. Sheep Receipts, 2,200; phipments, 1,100; market steady; common to choice, 2(,4; extra wethers, $4.25(.4.50; lambs more active at $4.50Ci5.50. Hogs In pood demand und firm; common aDd light, $5,6.30; packing ana butchers , 50(3,0.00; receipts, 2,100; shipments, 40. - MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Flour Receipts, 30,83G pkgs; eiporu, 30 bbls; 15,477 sacks; stronger, instances 1015c higher; good demand, chiefly home trade; sales, 22,700 including low extras $3(S.3.50. Winter wheat low grades $3 (a$3.50; fair to fancy f3.55(a$5.10; patents $4.50 (;.).fi0; Minnesota, clear, $3.tV4.65; do straights rl(tv5; do patents $4.60(j,5.90; do rye mixtures, $3. 75(94.50. Corn meal steady, moderate trade.' , Wheat Receipts 202,000 bu; exports, 24,091 bu; sales, 7,224,000 bu; futures, 119,000 bu spot. Spot market lglJic higher: export demand light, closed firm; No. 2, red m-ZCiWZo elevator; C'Ocff-ilK afloat; $10 1 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, J2c; No. 4 red, 85c; ungraded red, 8-Sc(Vl.a; No. 2 Milwaukee, 1SV; No. 1 red, $1.02,'fil.03; No. 2 Chicago, $1.00: No. 1 hard, $1.13,'; No. 2 white, 9SKc; Options, lJs'fä.lKo higher, steady; active, gloomy Northwest crop reports and disappointment about visible supply; No. 2 red, Oct Xc Ci1.00, closimr 99?: .Tsov f 1.00-1.01Ä: closing $1.01K: rec $101 yB(a 1.02, closine $1.02)4; Jan $l.Q2K(äl.U3 closing $1.03; May $1.051.07i, closing $1.06.4. Corn Receipts, riS,350 bu; export 5d,312bu; sales 1,936,000 bu; futures, 104,000 bu tipot. Spot market firmer lJc up, moderate business; No. 2, 534 54o elevator, 634544o afloat; No. 2,white engraded mued, 5354 optious higher; firm, active; Sept., ö3(s53sc, closing f3c; Oct., 5353?4C, closing 53; .Nov., 6.;((o3;c, closing oijac; Dec, 5lK51Kc, closing 51 Kc: Jan., 49(3,49 2'c, closing 494c; May, 47H(4Sc, closing 484c. Oats Receipt, 26,000 bu: exports, none; sales, 245,000 bu. futures, 141,000 bu. spot Spot market JiJc lower, moderate trade; options stronger, better demand: No. 2 Sept., 3(Krty304c, closing 30c; Oct, 30304c, closing 30c; Nov,. 30(d 30?c, closing S0;gc; spot No. 2 white, 34'(9 3-Sc; mixed western, 2632c; white do 3S4(u) 45c; No. 2 Chicago, 31 4c. Cotl'ee Options opened firm, higher; cables closed steady; Rio quiet; firm. Sugar Raw strong: wanted; fair refining, 54c; centrifugal, JHJ test, 64c; refined stron?. cood demand. Eggs Quiet; western, 17fil9c; receipts, 5.S31 pkgs. Pork Moderate demand; 6teady. Cut meats Stron?; pickled shoulders, 8c ; pickled hams, 12i Q124e. Middies Firm: thort clear, 94c Lard Higher on controlled stocks; squeezing Oct s'iort3. Sales Western 6teara, $10.90cf3,ll, Sept., $10.95; Oct., $10.85(11, closing $10.85; Nov., $9.7.5(0,9.80; Dec, $S.S5; closing .$S.S3; Jan., $5.52. Butter Steady; western dairy, 12(15c; creamery, 13(3.23c CHICAGO, Sept. 17. The opening on 'change to-day was remarkable for activity in all quarters, and unusual strength in most leading articles of trade and speculation. Liverpool differed from London and the continent in sendding easier cables on wheat, while the reverse wa3 true on Saturday. The Northwest was responsible for the sensational strength in October wheat At Duluth there was a bulge of 6c from the close of last week. The market was a whirl from the 6tart. October shot up to 93c early, and December advanced to 394c, lc higher; then there was a reaction of about 4c, and again December went up to 93?c,with a second decline of to D34e, after the visible supply figures were given out Later in the session all natural influences were disregarded, and December waa put to 94jJsC fifteen minutes before the close, making an advance of 2o for the session. Wheat closed at 1 o'clock at 94c for December. Other futures closed: Sept 54c; Oct 93Jc; May, &7c. A fair speculative trade was reported io corn, and the feeling developed waa steady. Opening sales were at Saturday's closing prices and rinn, and gradually advanced c, reacted 4c, advanced 53c, ruled steadv and closed idi,a higher than Saturday, ihe market opened contraJy to the expectation of many operators, ofl'erings being rather limited, and prices were advanced mainly on recovering by shorts. Oats were steady to firm. Receipts were considerably above Saturday's estimate, but there was a good shipping demand, and wet weather tended to stimulate a firm feeling. Sample lots accordingly were somewhat tirm for the better grades. Ordinary qualities of No. 2 not improved. Mess pork was fairly active at Jhe opening. A strong feeling developed and prices advanced sharply. Opening sales were at 24(0-' above Saturday's close, appreciated 20c on October and 74c on January, reacted slightly and'closed steady and was the most attractive article on the special list of provisions. Holders were not disposed to sell, but "shorts'' were exceedingly anxious to cover their October contracts, and began bidding spiritedly. Opening sales were at 10c advance, and were bid up to 424c by brokers, who only succeeded in gcttiug 5"K) tierces. The more deferred futures came in for more attention, and trading was at times active, and closed showing good advances. Short ribs were in light request and firm early, but became weaker and closed with most of the advance lost During the afternoon session there was a sensational flurry in September wheat the price going tofS4conthe filling of a few small orders, but it broke again to OtiU'c almost immediately. There were free realizing sales of December and May. Corn steady with unimportant changes in prices. Oats were moderately active and steady. October pork declined 5c, November was unchanged and January a shade lover. Septem

ber and October lard declined 15c, Norembe? 5c, year 74c and January 24c September and October short ribs sold 12.4c and January 01 The leading futures ranged as follows:

Articles. Opening, j Uigbesk Lowett. Closing. Whf.at Sept.., Oct.. IC ... May... Coax pL kt.. I c.... May... Oats Kept. Oct YearMay... Fork fept.. Oct Jin. . Lard . Sept... Oct.... Not Jan. .. a Bibs fv-nt... Oct.... Jan .. 9S4 94 M4 9 2 9J44P,' 4V,4! 8; s 97 41 : S3 24' I S8j.; St1; 24: 214 244! 241! Mil' 214 0.1 ri 2254 14 45 14 00 11 00 14 t 14 4" ' 13 9 13 JJ 10 60 10 4!) It 43 13 95 13 03 10 70 10 TO 9 50 6 20 8 SO 8 774 7 0:4 14 074 14 Co 10 S5 10 M 9 70 8 30 8 05 10 4!) 9 47V 6 2sj 8 ZU 8 80 8 75 8 W) 8 0241 , -1 7 124! 1 in 7 074! Cash quotations were as follows: Flour In moderate local demand; patents, S3.3.Vu. 1.60; bakers', $4.10ft4.M; No. 2 spring what, 9595' ue; Xo. I spring wheat, 2c ; No. 2 red, 9c;'. Scorn, 44c; No. 2 cats, SUe; No. 2 rye, 03c; No. 2 barley, 75c; No. 1 flax-seed, Sl.2"(;11.22; prime timothy seed. JJ.OCtl.öo; mess pork, $14.50; lard, S1O.S3&10.474; short rib aides (loose), .90.$.924; dry salted shoulders (Iwucd). 7.6i4'37.5; short clear aides (boxed), S'J(V!.2ö; whiskv,' M. 20; Sugars, catloaf, 84gi,4c;graaulated, TJc; standard A, 74c. Jlergi ntt. Sh if menu. Flour, bb!s lO.on 13.000 Wheat, bu l'.cnO K0.OD0 C'oro.bu SOS.OOO 831,000 Caw, bu..... sos.ooo i2a,(m Rye, bu . 2.0M B.noO Barley, bu. 59,000 22,000 On tbe produce exchange to-day the hatter market was qnk-t; extra creamery, 2-'i 2ty2c; choice wetern. 2($22c; fancr dairy, lG(174c; pood, 13 14. Eggs steady ; choice northern, iö'jläc PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17. Flour Firm ; Ohio, Indiana, Sl Louis and Southern Illinois clear, $4.504.75; do straight, $1.75(0,5; winter patent, fair to choice, $.5.1x45-ti5; Minnessota clear, $4.-5fa4.75; do straight, $i.7öjyn; do pnteut, $-.3i(o,ö.7ö. V."heat strong and higher, but quiet; No. 2 red, Sept., 74fe9r?ic; Oct., 974ö9:'c"' "ov- 96403?ic; Dec, H04 (7j 90?. Corn Car lots quiet, but steady, with moderate otTerings; futures dull; No. 2 mixed, elevator. 54?; do on track, 54Uc; No. 2 mixed, Sept., f35;534e; Oct., Z3(a,53kc; Nor., 514 5232c; Dec, 454(5-170. Oats Car lots steady; demand light; rejected mixed, 2.; rejected white, 29c; nngruded white, 334Q34e.; No. 3 white, 32c; No. 2 white, 35fö354c Futures A shade firmer, bnt quiet; 0. 2 white, Sept., 3434;; Oct.,34r344c; Nov., 34434?4'c; Dec, 35354c F.eceipts Flour, 3.70u; wheat, 11.700; corn, 4.2U0; oats, 7,230. ShipmentsWheat, 23,000; corn, 11,200: oats, 31,000. BALTIMORE, Sept. 17. Wheat Western fairly active and hieher: No. 2 winter red, spot, f54&954e; SepL,954(ft95Ke; Oct., 05(9.3c; Dec, 9Sra.994c Corn Western quiet but firm; mixed spot, 53tg533s'c; Sept., 53(S,534c; year, 45)j45e: Jan., 45c; Oct., 4551c. Oats Quiet and steadv; western white, 32(o,34e; do mixed, 2831c. Kye Firm at 60t3c HayDull; prime to choice western, 14.50fal5. Provisions Fairly active and firmer. Jless Pork $15.75(y;16. IJuttei? Western packed, 14Q17C; creamery, 2123c Ergs Firm at 13 ßlüc. Coffee Firm; Rio. lair, 15154c Keceipts Flour, 19,000; wheat, 45,000; corn, 8,000; oats, 23,000; rye, 600. Shipments Flour, 3,700; wheat, 16,000; corn, 88,000. Kales Wheat, 530.ÖU0; corn, 12,000. CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.-FIour-More ac tive; family $3.54; fancy, $4.254.40. Wheat Firmer; No. 2 red, SSc; receipts 6,0fO; shipments, 25,000. Corn Easier; Iso. 2 mixed, 474&4e. Oats Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 250$ 254c. Rye Steady; No. 2, 5550c Pork Firm at $15. Lard Scarce and firm at $10. Dulk Meats Stronger; short ribs, $9. Bacon Firm; short clear, $10.25. Whisky Active: 6ales of 1,373 brls. finished goods on basis or $1.14. Butter In fair demand; fancy creamery, 2325c; choice dairy, 1516c. Linseed OilSteady at 50(352c Sugar In fair demand; hard refined 7CS4c; New Orleans, C(64c Eejrs Stronger at 15c. Cheese Quiet; prime to choice Ohio flat, S(3,S4c. TOLEDO. Sept. 17.-Wheat-Firm and higher; cash,97c; Sept.,95c; Dec, SSJc Corn Steady; cash, 4öc. Oats Dull; No. 3 white, 2o4c Cloverseed Active; steady; cash Oct., $5; new Oct., $0.25. Receipts Wheat, 50,0iX); corn, 9,00u; oats, S.CXL Shipments Wheat, gti.OMjcorn, 20.000; oats, 24,000; cloverseed, 1,007 bags. Oil National Transit Certificates. Open- Jlhh' Loc- C01nt. 904 tt. Mi. 90' i 9o2 90 90 Oil City..... 914 9' St 9( 4 94 Pittsburg.... ....... s4 Bradford.......... ...91 TitusTille 904 New York (con. ex.) 9f? New York (stock ex.). 904 s 94 Gosh! "What a Diet! Lllo.l Mr. A. "After Browning, which of the English poets do vou most admire?" Miss R. (of Boston, thoughtfully) "The Lake school and Scott; but for enduring mental food, which gently nourishes, but does not excite, I prefer "Crabbe's Tales." Mr. P. (from Chicago, who has heard the last dozen words) "Gosh 1 what a dietl No wonder she's thin." A Letter From I-Ieut.-Gov. Fuller. Pond's Extract Company, New York City: Gentlemen I beg leave to say that Pond's Extract is a household friend with us, and without any hesitation, I am very glad to commend it. Yours truly, Levi K. FriXER. Brattleboro, Vt, June , 1868. We know of no mode of treatment which offers, to sufferers from chronic diseases, a more certain hope of cure than that which is comprehended iu tbe use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. For purifying and invigorating the blood, this preparation is unequaled. Special Harvest Excursions. The Northern Pacific railroad announces a series of five special harvest excursions from St. Paal, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ashland to principal points in Minnesota, Dakota and Montana during Sfutember and October. Parties contemplating a trip for pleasure, business, or with a view of selecting a new home can avail themselves of rates lower than ever before announced to visit the wonderful country tributary of the Northern Pacific railroad. Tickets will be on sale at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulth 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 about 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. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth will sell tickets in connection with these excursions at one fare for the round 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 tbe 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 passenger and ticket agent St. Paul, Minu., or nearest ticket agent. Advire to Mothers. Mrs. tVlnolow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It rellercs the little sufferer at once: itprodacos natural, ouit step by relieving the child from pain, and the little cht-rub awakes as "bright as a button." It ia very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the euros, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best known remedy fr diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-ÜTe cents a bottle. FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAX ON FAP.M3 IN INDIANA, and Ohio. Favorable terms as to pre-paTment and low interest. Bonds of cities, towns and counties negotiated. Jos. A. Moore, 84 K. Market-et. MONEY to loan on farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for repnrment before due. We al.o buy municipal bonds. Thomas C Bay A Co., 72 Ii Maiket-sC, Indianapolis. A2?iceFreel How la Act I u.ns' Iort Vir -w ami MsnSeod rutorod. Ft. mrntnrs lecline snd FnneDonsJ disnrder Strong areI vOAouptomscasieairinss. sssisa tine sent ire upon srplicsilnn. , KACSTOH C3li rsjslus.,Jsrk,

And you can be

It you but choose to buy The Soap that's called the Santa Claus Its good effects to try. Because 'twill help you through your work 1 At such a rapid rate, That you'll have time to master all you care to undertake.' All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Made by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO.

HUMPHREYS 2:230?ATSI5VSTSlli:TA27Sr2C!na For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry, 500 PAGE BOOK on Treatment of Animals and Chart Sent Free. cntEs Fevers. Coneestlons, Inflammation, A.A. Spinal Meningitis. ?!ilk i-evt-r. I5.lt. Strains, LanenfM, ! lieuniatissu ('. ". JlifMemp. r, Nasal Dischargea. 1. J). Hots or (irubs. nrms. K. F.. Cough, Hen ves, Pneumonia. F. F. Colic or iiripr, Hell) neue. J. ti. Miscarriage, Mcinon hnnpn. II. II. i'rinnry and Kiuncv liin.-asea. 1. I. Eruptive Diseases. Mange. J. K. Disease! of Digcetlou. Stable Case, with Frwir.p, Jlanonl, Witch Hazel Oil and lledloator. 87.00 Price, Single Eottlo (over CO doses X . .00 , Sc!l by Drccsistsi or Pent Prepaid on Receipt of Price. HuivBfcreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., N. Y. homeopathic m In use 30 jears. Tho only snecossf'i! remedj lor Henrcus Dshilify. Vital Weakness, snd Frostration, from or-worlt or otber cacM. f 1 per vial, or S rials snd large vial ponaer. for iX Sold bt Drcooits. orsrctpitridon receipt cl CriCS. Uiunpkrsjs Sedleisslo., IUI Fsiios6t.ta. X. 2k to Everybody Trho has a diseased Llrer Is to at ones take proper means to cure it. The function tho LiTcr is delirain. and the whole nervons ey stem, chowa 114 Vast and Tltal importance to human health. ebould nrn the risk for a sinirlo daycf neglecting this Important orpan, but should promptly ctt a box Cf Dr. C. SIcUne's Celebrated liver Fills, mada by I LEilLSQ EROS., rittsbureh, Ta., ani ose according to directions they wJl euro rom promptly and permanently. Arourd sach box is s wrapper Kiting full description of the symptoms cX ftdkeaseuLircr. TLcycanbehadof dfueti 4S?Be ware of Coustuifeits made in SL Loui3."ZS3l FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. IVORY POLISH Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it. This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lramp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. .This exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. A dealer may say and think he has others as rood. BUT HE HAS HOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Tcp. ICR SALE EVERYWHERE. MACE CNLT BY GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., PHIsbnrö, Fa. t 'hi & riRSTCU s3tWK3 The largest, iaste?t and tuest in the worli. Pasfenger accominodations unexcelled. Xcw ork to Olasgow via Londonderry !i Furnesxla, Sept. 13tlt Ethiopia, Sept. 13lh Anchoria, Sept. 22d PcTonia, Bftt. S9th Circassia, Oct. ßth Furnessia, Oct. 13th KewYork to Liverpool via Oneenitown. The Cclebretod I TArjret and flncst I 8teaTc?y:ip, I Paysencer FfeamCity of Korn or in the World. Saloon iasw(r to Glarfrow, IH-rrv, LlTorpooI,5!fst or O'ieenMown. f1 ond upwards per til-urow SttamerA TOO and nDwarus for CUT of Kuuki. K'cond-ola? f 30. i;eturn ticken at reducel rates ma-la availahlo for either route. otTirinjr exfuriontrts tbo prtrileye of iap tbo North and South of Ireland, tio Kiver Mery and pjntiirrwna Cido. Hleoratr fZ'K Anrhor Lins c! raft 3 parable free of charp, sold at lowest rate. Kor boo of tours, tickets or further informntion sr.tily to H ENQERS0H BROS., 72 U Sa!Is ZL, Ch:caro. Mr to JOHN KEEN, Agent, 76 N. PennsvlTacla StreeL Ds3,CwesBodyBattesti 'i-ri, Ml-:ubUr,L(M Will iwxItlTPl. -nr J .oat lisnnsmi. liMnna. tlsm, .Mcht Lssea, eurulela, IMteosea of the Gnlt. 1'rliia ry Organ . Kclal lint forLndies for Irregrnlnr Monlhllci mid t'tnul Complaints. Con tains 10 decrees of strenifih. Current ean Ix resrnlated lisa Tt! Ill IVif Cfi nnd rn anistu. and simple applicatioa inre go ana Li. f or lhe Clir of oj6eae. DR. OWEN BELT CO., 191 Stata SL. Chicago TWtJch-ina prices, testimonials, nieeh1 Is a firrt-clans tnt. srvl 11141 I I 1 st oni school. U..4M .tan kk nM.nL.la. IufmiI yraouaitefl at work. W.wUJ tecn too thorooahlT. and rut Ton wt work in either Coo. rnerrinl or Hailrond TflejrrflpliT. Tbe Great V"rt i" tb rotitilij toprownpin. VVriie fironrcUmlsr H""i-i.. JANKsVlLLLVi VVIak, Standard Business College, BLACKFORD BLOCK, Cor. Washington ani Meridian Sts. Unexcelled facilities for Business, 8h.irt-hand, Tcnmanshlp and Enali?h traininz. A larcer per cent, of our stndents hold payinitutions than those of any other school in ih" State. Commercial Kureau in connection. Situations secured for students. Send for cat aloen. MlDlLLTONr A DAVIS, Proprietors. I mm n rtrmt mt 1 Ifian Ts. OMon rorvw 4' r, 1 ij..rr-. 3u. Atf. mifcn. r'imr.. . ÜB. tn-.6i Aillanuik Aibul. TS Mn XÜM Ka-raf, 1 PofKlaT Soop. 4 lt.dit la M. M i raJni. Tu. m4 ly pl.atal. Mor TalT'l A'W.l" nl S ftifiu fbr ti. curr-a TtM MMjm.la)lsilnl.A V , MUM. a-

icnea io perioral, ana on uie regular executions cf which depends r.ot only the pencral health of tha

iOBIiWC?

ra iwvj skS

Ar-trvf 'ti bstterr. and applied to any JQ5vJsV ,1 part of the bodv or linos by f'lAliWJSS Whole familT. FREK Uria 9 2""iLr1tJk. Illustrated rumpolet.rfv

v . i . ; r

.' V tr

-rat i rnn b ni ii

si a. i Li unuMn

The three wise men of Gotham ' Would not have been so wise, Had they not sought for knowledge, . And used their ears

and eyes In getting information every sort and kind,

Instead of going through the world ' Like men both deaf and blind.

as wise as they, gHCniFF'S cALE. By rirtne of txo exoctit iocs to me directed fron the Clerk of (heSupfri.ir Court of Marion count, Indiana, I will txjose at public sale to tha highest bidder on SATURDAY, TIIC 15:h PAT OF OCTOBER, A. P. lsf?. between the hvs of In o'clock . re, and 4 o'clock n. m. of fai l duj , st the d or of tbe court hou.e of Marion countr, Indian i, tue rvnts ani profits for a term not exoe-ri n even rears, of the follo-rinj described real c.-r.tc, to-v;tf Flrt Parcel Ccnimencim nt a point in tbe center of the InriianapoÜ and W oilfield prarel road where the county road running e.i't ai.d "rrst Intersect. Mid road, and renc ni: turnec south In the center of said pravel road ninety (jo; feet; thence west on hundred and forty U4 'i feet, to the LouijTille, Jfe-r Albany A Chicnpo ra.'road ; thMice north ninety (SH foet on line o: fa id ra.'ko.d ; ihenre east one hundred and forty-five (U"j fe io the pbee of beginning; situau-d ia the tonu of Broad P.ipple, Marion connto, Iwi ana, in the fot thxet quarter of section thir-ty-ix i.vii, townshi,- eete-jteen 17) north, of ra&j three t"l) est. Sfcoud P.rcvl Als- beeinnin in the center of the county road, on 'h ea-t ide of White EiTer hera tiie aid road enters ssid river, running thence up said rirer and alone the margin thereof until it rt-pc'jes the ertion Lue between sections tliit r-ti ve and t hirty-six, township seventeen (17 north, of ran je three (3 eat ; thence south on-ths section lire to the yrt-?rof said county road; thence wet with the centcnif said road to tbe place of bepinnins, btin ia STCtinn thirty-five, township seventeen, rsiiie Circe eaft. and containing seventythree and forty ona hundredtks (73 4o-loo) acre more or lw. Ar.d od 'allure trealire the full amount f Jndrnepts, interest sn-i cost, I w i'.l at th same time and pbee, expose at puMio tale the fee simple of sail real estate. Tuten as the protrtv of rtot-ert C Uijht at th suits o! Iiavjd B.-adlcy Manufacturing Company and Gforre I. (Jirty. Said .ale to be made without rny relief hat from valuation or apr:a;eincnt law. lAAC KIXO. PheriJof üarion County. PepfemVr 19. A. r. 1W. A. J. Miiiijan, Wiltsl & Kcaling, Attorneys fo Plaintiin S. IIEHIFF'S SALt. Iy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ct ?d from the ( ierlc oi the Suterior O roe di fct ?d from the icrlc oi the fcuferior Court ot Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. Sx5,876. where in The tsar savings an l Iaa Assocuition is plainti3 and John Llewellyn et aL are defendants, requiring me to maVe the sum of eix hundred and eighty dollars ami ?ixty-eirht cvnts (5iS0.6S), as provided for in enid decree, with imere-t and costs, , I w ill eiposa at public sale to the highest bidder, on ' SATURDAY, TUE 13th PAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. iu. of said day, at tho d'ir of tli3 court house of Slarion county," Indians, the rents and profits for a term not execodieg seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: !t n 'i in ter twenty-nine (29; in Pay and Fletcher's snldivhi-u of ou tint number one hr.ndred and forty 1 c i,jht (143 1 in the city of Indianapolis, Marion conn, ty, Indiana. " If such rents and profits will not sell for a snflfielent sum to satisfy Mid decree, interest ani costs I will, at the same time and plnce, expose to public sale the fee simple of f-aid real '.-state, or &o much thereof as tuav be sutli'-ient Vt dic!lure faid decree, interest and costs. Sai l f-a!e will Iwj made witiiout any ralief whatever from vnViation or sppraLement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriil iiarion County. Fenteinlicr 10, l-.'s. Adolph Seidenst tcicer. Attorney far Plafntift gUEP-IFrS SALE. Bt Tirtne of a fee H!I to rne directed from the Cork of the Sup'.eme Curt of Indiana, I will expos at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. TIIC Oth PAY OF OCTOBER, A. between the boors of 10 o'clock s. tn. and 4 o'cloetc p. ta. of said day, t;t the drnt of th court house in Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profita for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following debciibed real estaf, to-it: Lou numbered (-1, r,2, C3, f!4, f, 60, 67, 6t, t 70, 73 and "t in John C s'tioeai-r's Southeast adiition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of costs, I wiil. at tbe same timo and place, expose at publio bal; the ioe t-iniple of said real estate. Taken s the property of Lonia Stringer at th suit oi Loaisa Mriugcr ajainst John Montgomery et al. Said ea'e wiil be made with relief. ISAAC KIKG, Sheriff Marion county. September 12, A. D. 1SS5. STATE OF IXPIAKA, MAKIOX COUNTY, S?.: In the Circuit d'art of Marion county, in the Mate of Ind.ana. No. 403. Complaint ia partition. Lliza C, ITenricks vs. Anna B. ITendiicks, James B. HcudricVs, John E. Hendricks, Jane T. liendrirks, Mjrgarct E. Hendtison, Henderson, her husband, et aL. IX' it known that on the öth day of September, 1S$, the aMve-nanied p'.aictir?, bv her attorney, filed la theofiiceof the Clerk of the t"ircuit Court of Msrion county, in the rotate of Iniiana. her coraplaini against ths aMve-D-me 1 defendants, and the sali pisintiiTh:ivin2: als n.-d ia sa,id Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person -bowing that said defendants John II. Pierce, Winslow t. lierc Jr. Holen M. Gal.aeher. Austin Galiarher her Lnsbacd jraryCoatts, Arthur fV.ates her nusband, Cbarla Hendricks ara not residenu of the State of Indiana aol that this action is br-mght to partition certain real eftnte. and to try and determine the title W real estate in this State, aud that the compla'nt ia this action aris from a duty imposed by law in relation to ie d estate in this State, and w'hereas said plaintiff, bainc by ir.dorft mnt on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said court and answer or demur tLercto ou the 3d day of lecetuber, lvNot.-, therefore, by order of said court, taid defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appesr aud answer or demur thereto, nt the calliiisr of Kiid raue on the ad day of lKw.uher, l'ssS, the same bcins the first ludicial day of a term of sai l court, to be be?an and held at the court house in the City of Indianapolis on the first Monday in Iweember. lSS, said complaint and the matters and thintrs therein contained and alleged, will be heard aud determined in their absence, JOHN Li. SULLIVAN', Ork. A. Q. Jones, Attorney for I'iaintilL gTlEIUFFS SALE. By virtne of a certified copy of a decree to tus diieetcd from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in eaus No, $2,741, wherein Georpiana smith is plaintitf and Jane Ilae-gertr et al. are defendants, requiring me to make tbe turn of money as provido 1 for in said decree, with Interest on taid decree an i costs, I will expose at publio sale to the highest bidder, on 6ATUBDAY, TIIE :?th PAT OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. between the hours cf 10 o'clock a. tn. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, t the door of the Court IIous of Mtrion county, Indiana, the rents and probts for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following rcil estate, to-wit: lni numbered ons biindre! and thirtr-three (1331, In Mccarty's subdivision of the esst part of outlot one hnndred snd twentvy fl2:. In the city of Indianapolis, Marion eonnty, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not seli ior a sufficient sum to satisfy sail decree, interest and costs I will, at the same time and place, expos to publio sale tin lee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suflioj.'nt to discharire sail decree, interest and cofts. Said solo will be ma le without any relief whatever from valuation or appratsemenl laws. ISAAC FTXO, Sheriff of Marion County. Beptember, ", A. T. m. J. T. LecUider, Attorney for HaintiX

-.-r T 1 aaaUa itf, ta falauaa, 11