Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1888 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1S88.

THE HOÜ FRED STRITTER.

SEASONS FOR VOTING DEMOCRATIC. Yht) Bloody Shirt nan Waved Long; Enough Excessive Tariff Taxe Democrat! and the Soldier Clap-Trap Republican Bills, Etc. MT. YEBNOK, Ind., Sept. 23. Two yeari ago the Hon. Fred Stritter, who wu then chairman of the county central committee, was the most active republican in Toscy county, and hit management of the political aCairs of his party here proved remarkably successful, resulting in the election of a republican sheriff iathia strong democratic county. H said to-day: "I belieTt that tha bloody shirt has been waved Ion; enough and that it should be given out to wash. The boys in blue have shaken hands with the jrrey and burried the hatchet, and I see no reason why I as a civilian should make ugly faces to the man from the South. The southern people have accepted the situation, and have the welfare of the country as much at heart as we of the North. There is a remnant of the southern fire-eater left, but he has his twin-brother in the wncompromising extremist of the North. These will all die out, and then we shall hear bo more of the war. War issues are too antiquated to be of any virtue now, and only such can use them that live behind the limes. "The financial policy of the democratic party is up to the standard laid down by the rcpub- . lican party. Democrats are interested equally ' as much as republicans are in a sound financial system, and have equally as much at stake. "The tariff question is of vital importance, but there is no necessity to no back to the days of the war for tariff legislation. A proper reduction of the excessive rates now levied upon some of the imports is what the country must and will have, and the democratio party made tLe right move. I thiuk whisky, tobacco, diamonds and luxuries should bear the greatest burden, releasing as much as possible from duty the necessities of life, and bringing them within the easy reach of even the poorest. I believe in Incidental protection, and just enough of that to put the American upon an equal footing with the foreigner but no more, as more would only tend to increase the wealth of the monopolists too much, and aw ist them in keeping the waje-wcrker's cose to the grindstone. Elaine's trust policy and Harrison's mbtle taxation and subsidies do not carry out the teaching of such republican leaders as Garfield, Grant, Arthur, aad others. "The democratic party has in three years done more for the soldiers than the republican party did in sixteen y?ars, as the records will show. Those silly clap-trap bills we hear so much about are only brought forth to furnish a stock in trade for political mountebanks that's all. "The sumptuary plank in the republican state platform is a fair example of republican duplicity. In the nation at large they are very wet, to catch my German fellow-citizens, and in the itAte of Indiana they are dry, to catch the prohibitionists. The republican Idea of a Herman-American seems to le that he is a voting machine, to be greased by a trlass of beer and a pretzel, and I for one decline to be so classed. "The republican party has lost its bearing and become a rarty of reactionary measures. The democratic party has taken a large stride in the direction of an aggressive policy, and is cow the party of the future. "I have been a republican all my life, and have heretofore swallowed every dish set before me, but I am going to draw the line right here the mess is too rank." A Characteristic Republican fpeeeh. CARTHAGE, Sept- 23. Special. A characteristic republican speech was made at this place Friday evening by one Emmett Tompkins of Athens, O. The speaker took advantage of the "supposed" absence of democrats from the speaking and resorted to the most outrageous abuse and palpable misrepresentation of the democracy. He brazenly declared that there was a surplus of only $12,000.000 instead of the 129,0U0,0UO as claimed by Messrs. Jf ills, Carlisle and others. He repeatedly applied the epithet of "old Snuff" to the noble old Roman." lie made diligent use of the English free-trade scare, and held up the Irish vote to the ridicule of an approving crowd of old burnt-district republicanism. The prohibitionists, of whom there are many in this quaker vicinity, were utterlv disgusted. Mr. Powell B. Hill of Chicago, a brother of S. H. Hill, exrashier of the Lank o' Carthage, declares that he cannot stomach the platform of "free whisky and tobacco" and says he cannot 6ee how any prohibitionist can support Harrison. Democracy is "up and a coming" even in this radical aele of republicanism. The Hon. T. R. Cobb's Converts. Mitchell, Sept. 20. Special. R. M. Parks of Bedford addressed about 500 people at Cassidy school house Tuesday night. The ppeech was one of the finest delivered in this section this campaign, and was appreciated all the more because Mr. Parks has recently become a democrat. A Hendricks league club was organized with seventy-six members and Thomas Tow, president; Gus Williams, secretary, and Richard Burton, treasurer. Thomas Fisher, Worth Mahan and John Matan, all extensive farmers and heretofore republicans, came out squarely and declared themselves for Cleveland and Thurman this morning. This was a terrible blow to the republican as the gentlemen have been life-long and untiring workers in their ranks. It has cast a gloom over the beads of the republican. This is the effects of Thomas It. Cobb's speeches in Orange county. Six Totes Lost to Harrison. Setmocr, Sept. 23. Special. Three negroes, Barney Wright, Ben Ilines and another one whose name is not positively known, have suddenly decamped for parts unknown. Their departure was caused by the crime of larceny charged against them, which will be proven beyond a doubt in the event that the officers can fret their hands on them. Hines has for some time been the pastor of the First colored baptist church, ana to make matters worse, he took with him Mrs. Johnson, another man's wife, a member of his flock. The firm by whom limes was employed regarded him a one of the worst of men. In addition to the above, three white republicans have been sentenced to the penitentiary at the present term of circuit court, making six votee lost for Harrison in this county. More Changes. Teure ITautk, Sept. 19. Special. There lias been a great awakening among the colored Toters of this city within the past few days. A number of republican speakers have made addresses, and their harangues on the tariff have disgusted at least three of the colored voters here who have long stood in the republican ranks. Yesterday William Edwards, better known as "Jasper," a popular colored man who has been aa earnest worker for twenty years, came out for Cleveland and tariff reform. He denounces the robber tariff, and says that the republican party does not own him body and oul, and that he has stood their tyranny as long as he could. He will march in the democratic procession Saturday night. With him were Sam Brown and Edward Deusen, two lifelong republicans who have come out for Cleveland and Thurman. A Newspaper Change. CäIETCASTLE, Sept. 21. Special.-! W. E. Kaugle of Clove rdale, Putnam county, Ind., the editor and proprietor of the Cloverdale Herald, has been publishing that paper as a republican organ up to this time. In his issue of to-day he says: "In 1834 I cast my first vote for the nominee of the republican party, James . Blaine, because of his declarations in favor of a fair and just revision of the tariff laws, but this time our ballot will certainly count one for the great democratio standard bearer and tariff reformer, Grover Cleveland, who is a true friend of the people, and his official acta during his administration are evidences that he is honest, capable and able to guide the affairs of the nation." Gov. Gray at Marlon. Marion, Sept. 23. Special Got. Gray tad a splendid meeting yesterday. Uniformed delegations afoot and on horseback were present from several parts of the county. The argument of the governor was that all taxes were T-sid by the consumer, and that whatever protection the tariff afforded accrued entirely to thebenetef the manufacturer, to the detriment of the laborer, lie also arjrued that the abolition of the tariff on all raw materials would enable the American manafaetmer to

produce his wares at a cost so as to compete with all rivals in all the markets of the world. Gov. Gray's speech was exceedingly well received. Chase at Ills Old Tricks. Fbaxxfobt. Sept. 21. Special. The annual reunion of the Eighth war district association has been in session here for three days past. Joseph C. Suit and Gen. M. D. Manson made the welcome addresses. About fifteen thousand people were present to-day to witness the sham battle. Ira G. Chase, the bloodyshirt blatherskite, was present, and made a powerful appeal for the soldier vote. Democratic soldiers are disgusted with the partisan politics that the republicans have injected into the reunion. Judge Suit has been sat down on by the republican press because he delivered a non-partisan address. Hepubllcans Don't Like- It. Mt. Moriah, Sept. 21. Special. The re publicans here are telling the people that the democratic party is acting indiscreet about the pensions; that they are giving away too much money to the men that fought for the union. Four years azo these same men told the people here that if Cleveland was elected there would be no more pensions granted. Soldiers do not like the idea that the party that has always pretended to be their friend is now begrudging the small pittance that is paid out to them a small return for the blood they shed en a hundred different battle fields. Still Another For Cleveland. Monon, Sept 23. Special. The following is sent to The Sentinel at the request of the writer. He was not persuaded to make the declaration; he does it of his own free will: MO!fOS, Sept. 23, 1SSS. I hae lived a life-lone republican and wish to declare myself for Cleveland and Thurman through Tub Sk.vtixkl. I hare soma friends that will follow nie on the road to taritf reform. W. C Biers. Indlna 1'enstons. ORIGINAL, INVALID. J. neing, Clarksville, S. Luke, IndianapoF. Grooms, Greeucastle, lis, J. Buchta, Aurora, G. Kidgeley, Pleasant J. Stanley, Coatsville, View, I. Smith, Logansport, E. Horseley, GreensJ. Hamacher, Crothers- burg, ville, C. Rossbacher (dec.) J. Mohr, Oldcnsburg, Terre Haute, J. Bledsoe, Collee, T. Conners, Muncie, J. ilcMurtry, Parkers- J. Davidson, Frincebnrg, ton, W. Danburg.Reelsville, S. Gustin, FishersJ. White, l'lyniouth, burg, S. Shiplev, Laijro, O.Johnson, Oxford, J. Kcmgar, Mahalas- W. Ryan, Webster. ville. J. Cochran, Tcrre S. Gnyso, North LibHaute. erty. D. Thomas, ITarvery. burij. J. Cobb, Greensbnrg. G. Uardwick, LafayE. Dunn, Slielbyvilic. ette. L. Bass, Shelhyville. II. Lasterday, EochJ. lilue, Battle Ground. ester. W. Gilbert, White Hall. J.Brunerholz,BrownsJ. Myers (dec), Koch- town, ester. L. Hamilton, WaynesII. Iavis, Greensburr;. ville. E. McGee, Roann. S. Kis6inger, ChnruA. Robbins, Central. bus. J. Fox. Columbus City. J. liar, Mellott. J.Early. Kossuth. J, Fulk, Worthington. E. Arnold, Montpelier. J. Brown,'orth, JudA. Gnire, Draper. son. II. Drill, Goshen. R.Mullis, Ft. Ritner. J. Johnson, Huron. T. Debolt, M. 1'aul. C. Keck, Yinccnnes. J. Smith, Jasper. J. Williams, Ireland. U. Mock. Ridceville. I. Lore, Marion. W. II. Schröck (dec), S. Rutherford, Ida- Pecatur. ville. II. Wright, Mitchell. U. Anderson, Rnlem. J. Nash, Ix-hnnon. A. Tucker, Mifflin. G. Fenn, Ripley. P. Elkin, Bowling B. Eulcher. Spencer. Green. W. Elliot, Aurora. RESTORATION. Clark Cisco (dec) Madison. G. Flanniaran, Arcadia. A. Nye, Winamac. L. Sims, Forest W. Meeks, Newville. BEST0RATI0N AND INCREASE. J.Reed, Wabash. INCREASE. J. Kiger, Fountainville, J. Wright. Cortland, W. v lays, Lagootee, X. Heady, JamesJ. Holden Johnson, town, alias John Holden, J. Ulner, Fonteo, Wawaka, It. Cissell, South II. Stilley, Fdinburg, Martin, J. Vernon, Deer Creek, E, Woodrinj, New A. Camden, Newark, Corner, J. IJailey, Grcensbnrg, D.Cray, Muncie. W. Gordon. Saline City, J. Cook, Treaty, L. Good, Medora, S. Shirley, Lowell, K. Shook, 1 In! bo!, J. Flinn, Oden. J. Mark, Vandalia, G. Christ, Rod Key, W. Griney, Nebraska, P. Reinbold, Browns(Navy) II. Studebaker, town. Farmland, (Navyl A. Frazier, F. Carlisle. FolsoravUle, Markland,

I. Holmes, Trinity J. Rogers, Slate, Springs, P. Stanton, Bonneville, J. Rlalock, Sullivan, S. Closson, Ijogansport, J. Berry, Fowler, R. Reed. Muncie. T. Stubbs, New Cor ners, G. Lecj, Indianapolis, T. Mitchell, Crawfordsville, li. Denny, Indianapolis. J. Cole. Vevay. R. Fksten,Sunman, S. Charles, htraucrhn, M. Whitney, Selms, II. Greenfield. Cory, F. Keen, Cans, J. Berry, Fowler, B. Smith, Sullivan. J. Smith, Rockford. F. Hartman, Hunting- J. Fierce, Aaron, ton. J. Vanarsdel, FrankA. Prosser. Auburn. fort. W. Rondebush, Colum- J. Crist, Huntington. bia. E. Abney, NoblesW. Young, Vedersburg. ville. B. Leason, Brownstown. J. Reuett, Butler. T. Butler. Troy. A. Girdley, Keek's J. Thomas, Algiers. Church. O. Banks, Greenfield. C. Zuckriegel, RockJ. Itoljrers, Dennine. port. W. Smith, Greenfield. J. Sargent, Poe. W. Craun, Butler. J. Bover, Powers. S. Daniels, White Jlall. S. Kile, Pierceton. J. Sullivan, Rensselaer. J. Demess, Reese's P. Doyle, Loocooiee. Mills. T. Lonergan, Lafayette. N. Scharff, IndianapC. Ritter. New Provi- olis. dence. J. Miller, Peru. J, Pool, Sherwood. C. Myers, Lopansport. John Ptipperton, Wa- R. Smith, Indianapowaka lis, J. Durtin, West Fork. B. Waiden. Franklin. C. Benton, Browns- L. Linvilie, Kay's town. town. J. Bowlen, Noblesville. J. Enlow, . UnderJ. Hamilton, Blooming- wood. E. Porter, Metz. S. Stroud. Dale, P. Foley, Valentine. I. Thurraon, New H. Myers, Waupecon?. Castle. M. Harper, Marengo. S. Hummel, SumIt. Parker, New Point. mitsville. ... N. Harter, Gentryville. II. Rayburn.Kokomo II. Thompson, Rock- V. Atkinson, Waterville. loo. G. Mitchell, Stewarts P. Impkins. Tatriot. ville. E. McDonald, MitchD. Bnibake, Pierceton. ell. II. Moore, New Albany. J. Butter, Cynthia. S. Skinner, Vernon. C Wiest, Nine Mile. W. Benedict, Oxford. V. Braftett, IndianW. I rvine. New Albany. apolis. W. Moore, Argos. S. Pomeroy, Indianap lis. K. Walter, Lebanon. I. Brown, Medora. P. Quinn, Circleville. A. Martin, Balbec. L. Roberts, Cory. G. Gilhani, 1 1 anna. J. Wilhite, Centerton. C. Decker, Valparaiso. G. Davis, Lafayette. I Bradley, Lafayette. S. Shirrell, Huron. H. Sawtcll, Fort .1. Gallion, Medora. Wayne. T. Cole, Hobbieville. II. Lanon, Meedmore. ft. IWach, Washville. J. Cattolson, Shoals. N. Spaulding, Monroe- (Old War) P. Dimick, ville. Delphi. G. Norris, Kokomo. M. Mart, WilliamsJ. Demarre, Franklin. port. S. EMridge, Francis- F. Otto, Richmond. ville. W. Johnson, Monon. F. Payne, Bloomington. G. Smith, Bloomington. J. .Finkston, Fayette- G. McCnlley, Georgeville. town. T. Rominjer, Harts C Fromes, Greensville. burg. E. Douglas, Crawfords- S. Parrish, Knightaville. Tille. J. Iughrey, Monroe. D. Mills, Pennville. A. Keen, Sullivan. W. Warnock, GreenJ. Slock dale, Sycamore. town. F. Domke, Me.taryville. B. Slater, Harrill. A. Izor, Indianapolis. W. Butts, (dec.) Muddy Fork. W. Kaler, Anderson- R. Little, Elmdale. ville. W. Ward, LogansR. McMullen, Manches-' port. G. Swank, Jordan. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. L.. widow of C Ross- S., widow of D. Labbacher, Terre Haute, men, Monterey, M. Moreland, widow of II. MeKinney, forJ. Neil, Kokomo, xnerly of W. Wi!lM.. widow of Samuel lams. Bowling Johnson, Pottland. Green. K., Widow of A. Abbott, Chrisney. mother of N. Bnhiety ITatiphville. R., mother of I Johnson, Reeisville. H., widow of 1. 1' oi.it r, Indianapolis.

Minor Robinson, Marco. Widow Johnson, Widow Chadd, Glen- Winchester. dale. Widow Beard, Areola, Widow Cree, Summittville. A., widow T. Lelf, Hill- N., widow W. Schröck, nam. Decatur. L., mother IL Thorn, L., widow J. Cnrry, Dupont- Mauckport. E., widow E. Raper, In 8. Compton, former dianapolis. widow W. Bugan, Washington. BEISStTE. A. Pike.Brrant's Creek, T. Githens, Franklin, C. Cromwell, Cuba, D. Bogard, Terre J. Parker, Mountain Haute, Springs, G. Humphrey, ValA. Thomas, Ellettsville, Ionia, V. Corbin, Carlisle, J. Brinckley, ColumL. Moore, Columbus, bus, J. Waldron, PaolL W. Bennett, Indian J. O'Haver, Carlisle, apolis, S. Wilkinson, Portland. G. Trowbridge, Browns- W. Cole, Vevay. town. D. Hines, Carlisle. REISSCF. AND INCREASE. E. Trullendar, Clarks W. Shoemaker, Emburg, inonco. II. Tanner, Boone ville. Charles II. Hulls, Lafayette. WIDOWS ARREARS. Alice, widow of F. Bousman, Green's Fork MEXICAN TT1DOW8. Elizabeth, widow of J. Roberts, Greencastle. MEXICAN SCRYIVOR, Isaac Evans, Independence. AN ENEMY OF LABOR.

An Episode In the Career of Bulldozer John Jarrett. To the Editor -Sir; I see by the papers that John Jarrett, who gained some prominence as president of the Amalgamated association of iron and steel workers, and more notoriety by comparing President Arthur to a Delmonico waiter and afterward begging from him the appointment of commissioner of labor, is now making speeches to labor men in Indiana. He is its enemy. A man who once strikes labor when it is fighting for its life should be held up to be the enemv of every right thinking man. In 1884 Philadelphia typographical union commenced a fight against Calvin Wells, of llttsburg, the chief owner of the Philadelphia iVe.v, tor locking out the compositors employed on that paper, without cause aud without warning. Mr. Wells was placed on the republican electoral ticket. The union asked organized labor to rebuke this outrage by refraining from voting for Mr. "Wells. Shortly before the election, Mr. Jarrett and several iron workers came here from Pittsburg with Mr. Wells' money, hired National Guards' hall and called a meeting of w orkingmen. Mr. Jarrett was one of the speakers and denounced the union for daring to raise its voice against Mr. "Wells. Since that time the name of Mr. Jarrett has been an execrated one among the union printers of Philadelphia. Pass his record around among workingmen of Indiana, and oblige a member of Philadelphia Typographical Union, No. 2. Philadelphia, Sept. IS. Death of 3!iss Downey. Princeton, Sept 19. Special. Miss Gertrude Downey, who was shot by Sylvester Grubb at the fair grounds last Thursday, died from her wounds at five o'clock this morning. The death was a very painful one as it resulted from bleeding at the wound in the neck. The feeling of the citixens at Fraucisco is deeply excited at the result of the affair, and another attempt would no doubt be made to lynch Grubb, out the officers have remanded him to the Evansville jail, where he is regarded as safe from the fury of the lady's friends. Must Know It All. New Orleans ricayune. A doctor must understand rJl ton rues. IN THE WORLD OFTRADE NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Money on call easy at 1J(j,2 per cent.; closing offered at 1J. Prime mercantile paper, 57jc. Sterling exchange dull but steady at $4.84$ for sixty-day bills and $4.83 for demand. Tota'. sales of stocks to-day were 234,825 shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 7,500; Erie, 7,720; Lake Shore, 13,678; Louisville & Nashville, 10,630; Michigan Central, 3.G25; Missouri Pacific, 8,130; Northwestern, 15.393; Norfolk & Western, preferred, 4,100; Nortnern Pacific, preferred, 21,650; Oregon Transcontinental, 8,300; Reading, 30,900; St. Paul, 43,105; Union Tacific, 4,210; Western Union, 6,154. The stock market was unsettled and rather heavy in the forenoon to-day but became very weak in the afternoon and the result of the day'a business was to leave the prices of most stocks materially lower than last week's figures. There was a somewhat better feeling on the street this morning but the traders were bearishly inclined and other interests were doing little or nothing in the market, which has always been the bear's opportunity, and the most was made oi it. There was a spurt in Rock Island at the opening on the impression that there would be no reduction of the dividend, but the bears circulated reCorts later that the dividend would surely e reduced, and the stock gave-way again, with the other western stocks, which were treated in the same way. The leading active and strong stocks in the forenoon were New England and St. Paul, the latter advancing over a pointjbut London became aseller of Reading, Louisville & Nashville and Noithern Pacific preferred, which started the list off and the stories of reductions in the dividends on Atchison and Manitoba, which had the effect of depressing the prices of those stocks from 2 to 4 per cent., the rest of the list following. The market rallied slightly toward the close, but in nothing but Manitoba was there any material gain over the lowest prices. The news of the day was of a negative character, and had no real effect upon the list. Operators are again holding off awaiting developments, more especially in regard to Granger roads. The opening prices showed declines as compared with Saturday's closing figure, but under the lead of St. Paul and New England the entire list moved up in the first hour from small fractions to over 1 per cent. There was no further strength shown, however, as weaknees developed in Northern Pacitic preferred, Louisville A Nashville, Missouri Pacific and a few others, and before noon the advances of the first hour were wiped out entirely. Later in tbeafternoon Manitoba. Atchison, Rock Island and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, and the decline continue until close to the end of the session, when on covering of shorts, put out in early hours, some slight recovery was made. The market closed dull and quite firm at the improvement. Rock Island closed up 1 per cent., but the rest of the list are lower, and Hocking Valley lost 'S per cent, Manitoba 3 per cent., Atchinson A Northern Pacific preferred 1 per cent, each, Burlington & Quincy 1 per cent., and others fractional amounts. The railroad bond market was again very dull, the sales reaching only $J19,U00, w ith no animation in any part of the list. The tone of the dealings was rather heavy, and the final changes are in most cases in the direction of lower prices, though the important losses are few in number, the greatest being in Minneapolis and St. Louis firsts 3 to iK3. Government bonds were dull, but firm to Rtrong. ßtute bonds wero dull and featureless. COMMERCIAL. Jjocttl receipts show oars inspected yeWdsj, against cn for tha prscedlaj twentj-Ioux hours.

Attendance onlv fair and bidding lacked considerable in anlmsUon. Whkat The bidding not spirited, sUU tbe small offerings are easily disposed of st 92c; No. 3 red Is salable st from S3 to 90c; rejected from T3g85c according to qualitv. Sid. BM. No. 3 red SI Rejected......... ......75 No. S red.............jiS Oct.............. SH Coax Is rather weak ander free offerings. White eorn especially is slow of sale. Choice ear corn is in

demand, with smaU onoriogs. Bidt. Vo. 1 white. 44 No. 3 white 43 No. 3 mixed 42 No. 3 mixed . ...M0 No. 4 mixed... m......3S Ind. sound er Oats Are rather quiet. Bidt. BiiU, No. 2 white .27 ! Rejected white 24 No. 3 white.......24, 'Rejected mixed No. 2 mixed ..Zw Unmerchantable Bra5 Ij in fair demand at quotations. Hat Is In fair demand though the prices are not strong. BU. BUm. Bran $12 W;No. 1 tlmothy...M?12 21 Cboloe tlmotby....lJ 50, No. 2 timothy....--. 9 00 Oralis la Store Sept. 21. 18SS. Wheat. Corn. OaU. I Rye EleTator A.. Eierator B . Capital Elstator Elevator D. ........... L.D.4S. Eierator.... 219, "32 M.271 10,000 10,000 2,082 8.066 10,000 35,000 2.034 1,000 3,000 47 Total 867.S03 261,820' 9,034 M,H 476 4f.,240U9,170i5.40ü Cor. day last year.. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET The Provision Market. Below sre the present Jobbing prices: Smoked meats Canvassed or plain Reliable Brand. bugar-cured Hams 22J lbs. and over..... 1 2J 20 lbs. average............... 13 17 lbs. average . ISM 15 lhs. average.-.....-.. .. 13' J 12 lbs. average - 13 J 10 lbs. and over 13 'I roneiess nams... -. fvocs exnausieo California hams 10 to 12 lbs. average..-..-i.i 14 to 15 lbs. averatre 10 Cottaue hams...-.-. stock exhausted. English-cured breakfast bacon, clear .. Lngluh shoulders 10 to 12 lbs. average....... 13 to 16 lbs average.. Dried beef hams Bacon Clear sides, light or medium weight .. rtoof Vt-s.tr 1 i . i N t n.j.liiiM wu .V. II 10 10. 113 ii Clear bellies, HK-ht or medium weight..- II J Clear sides and backs, heavy weight....- 11 Morgan A Orey" brand Bugar cured hami, c lew thnn price of "Reliable ;" Ennlüh cured shoulder, ' c leg than Price of "Reliable;" brcakiast bacon, lc less than price of lteiiable." "Forter Brand" Sugar cured breakfast bacon binar cured dried be-f bams. ...-. L a and Pickled Mests English cured, clear sides, unsmoked... $ 11 11 Bean pork (clear), ttoca exhausted. Clear pork, stock exhausted. Ham and rump pork, per brL 200 lbs 16 ."0 Also in one-bi f brli. containing 100 lbi, at half tbe price of the Larrels. witb SOe added to cover additional rout of packace. Lard Pure leaf, winter, kettle rendered In tierce, llie; half barrels adtsnoe on price of tierces : 50pound cans in lo0-pouiid caes, o advance on price of tierce; 20-pound cans in 80-pound cases, ta advance on price of tierces: 10-pound cans, in 60-tound cases, ytc advance on price of tierces; 6-pouod cans la 60-pound cts, io advance on price of tierces: S-pouod can in 60-pound cases. Jio advance on price 01 uerce. Indiana Packing Company's family lard. In tierces. none : also In SO, 20 and 10 pound cam st usual adranco on price of tieroe. Smoked beoage Bologna Skin, large or small, 7ic ; clo th, 7& Groceries. The sugar market continues strong at quotation. Package co (Sees are active and higher, and green coßees very strong at yesterday's quotations. Canned goods remain steadv and quiet. Sugar Hard. 8?-jO'.c; confectioners A, TH Sc; coßee A, "?s,3,;4ci whiw extra C, Ty'Ui extra C. T'TJjc: good jellow, CJi3ici common to fair, PVyßc Molun New Orleans, newcrop,30jJ45c; medium syrups, 3iWtri3c; choice, 3$i345c Co ilee Common to good, 1131Gc; crime to choice, 1741 c: fancr, 2"32ic; golden Rio, 2IfM2Uc; Java. 242c; Leverintt's E. L C.roavted, l'ic; Schnull A Lrsg's standard, l';.c; Arbucklo's. lrJ c. iilsoellaneons Rice, 556ie. Coal oil, 8!14e. Lake salt, car loU, 9J3o& Heans. navy. S2.4iii.79; medium, ; marrowfat, S-53. Canned goods Blackberries, 8-VCJ 'Oc; peaches, 3-pound, $1.73(32; peas, $11. :U); salmon, 1 pound, S1.902.2.; tomatoes, 3-pound, Sljtl.10; sugar-corn. !) .4a Raisins Crown London layers, new, 83.203S1 per box; Muratel deuble crown, new. 1.7UJi.l Prunes, new, 4,. jc Currants. 7i37o. Tbe) Produce Market. Poultry Is now In fair demand at slightly increased ugures. Eggs are steady and lc higher than last week. Young turkeys have advanced a shade. Butter Is dull. Eesri Frwh, per dosen, I.V. Poultry Hen, i'c; spiing chicken. 0c; roosters, 3c; turkeys, toms, Sc; bens, 7c; young turkeys, Bkc; geese, S3 5;i(SJ4 50 per doc. ; ducks. 7c butter Creamery, 21c; extra choice country, 10(vk lie; choice, 10c; poor, 6(Jc Feathers Prime gecjo, 35c; mixed aud duck, 20c. Hag SI per cwU beeda. Market ruling firm, and trading is fairly liberal. Prime'clover, $4 '44.70; prime timothy, $2.10(32.25; extra cleaned blue gra, '.Sc; fancy, 9c; red top, 70 ft'JOc; orchard grass, $1.40 Jl.60; Alsiae, fö.30J7.40; English blue grass, 10$l5c L1VK STOCK MARKET. Uifios 8tock Yaoi. i Ixdiaw apolis, 8ept. 24. t CATTLE Receipts, 10O; 'iipm-nt-, V. Advices from the East and al 0 f rota ( hi a 0 s 0 f tbe markets generally in a demoralized totid t ou. Ihe ocal rxrlpt weae light anl qiiiul y very common. But-ch'Tt' rattle remains unchr.n.ed at quotitiun, with cnly h t egrales in fair demand, all others selling a ah; d ljwcr. Prime shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds.... .... ....$3 13(3 C5 Fair to good snipping steers 01 i.sou to 1,450 pounds Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,800 pounds.- . Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds. Fair stockers and feeders ot 300 to 1,000 POU X) dal i.inwmmil MnMmtt e 4 5035 00 4 00O4 60 3 50 J 4 00 503 25 ooa3 23 Prime heifers -.. Fair to good heifers. Prime butcher eows. 5043 00 - 75(ä3 00 Fair to good butcber cows. Common cow....--.. - Prime heavv bulls.... 00,Ji 60 25 Al 00 00(42 SO Fair to good bulls 1 50' 2 7534 00 12 OO53O 00 Milch cow, eafves and springon... Hons Receipt, 123; shipn e its 12. Tb re ceipts were to 1 g it thst we cau uard y a l it a market at th's point. Adires irntn Cli,ea0 fhwih' marl e l"c lower with 7.0uo hop u liand. 1 l e hos. were ti here, would don M ess eil 5c lo .er en choice aud 10c lower on comm n and mixed gride. Good "to choice heavy.-.... .56 40416 S3 Fair to good mixed.. -..... . S 8a6 20 Good to choice light - . 6 lOrVS 2ö Lieht mixed .............. 5 G0ft3 93 Pigs and rough lots...- - - 4 50,5 00 Sheep Receipts light. The market was dull on all grades. Common stuff very dull m l bard to dispose of. Prime sheep, 110 poandi and upward ..S3 75 714 00 lood cheep, 90 to 100 pounds - S 2ruS3 50 Common to radium sheep........... 1 75a3 no Extra choice lambs. - 4 75 x5 00 Good to choice lambs. .... 4 00(1)1 73 Buck, per head...- ..... 1 0(4i 50 Illsewuere. NEW YORK, Sept 24. Bksves Receipts 4.51K); making I0,5tiu for tbe week. Dull and lower, and a number of carloads remain unsold ; common to choice native steers sold at $3.fSO5.15 per 100 lbs ; with one car load at .5.85; ordinary heifers at f2.Ö5(?J.25; native bulls at $2.002.65; Texas steers at$33.G0 and Colorado do at $3(44.50. The receipts included 100 car loads for the market, ninety-two car loads for elauijhterers direct and eighty-six car loads for a beef exporter. A number of car loads were brought here for exportation alive, mainlv at J5.15 per 100 lbs. iieep Receipts, 13,700, making 38,700 for the week. About steady for sheep at 3.50g4.ßO per 100 lbs, with one car load sold at $4.75. lull for lambs at $4.75($ 6.a per 100 lbs. Hogs Receipts, 12,200, naking 33,100 for the week. Slow and easier at ljo.iKKa6.80 per 100 lbs. alive. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Bept. 23. Cattle Receipts, 3,999; shipments, 2,907; market worst of season. One hundred and twenty-five cars, mostly common, 10(2öc off from last week's nrices. Two cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 5,100; shipments, 4,400; market fair; I'hiladeU phias. $675(g,6.85; mixed. $b50(fMi.70; Yorkers, f6.3CK-6.43; grassers and stubblers, $MC.25: pigs, ö.."0ö.7ä; fourteen cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 6,800; shipments, 4,200; market a sbado off from last week's prices. CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Cattle Receipts, 15,000; shipments, 9,000. Market slow and dull; steers, $4.85(gA50; atockers and feeders, 3.15: cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25(0.2.75; Texas cattle, $1.6Xfl3.10; western rangers $2.754.75. HOGS Receipts, 13,000; ihipmenU, 5,500; market steady, closing lower; mixed, $.5.80(6.45; heavy. $JCa)6.75; light, V5-608.25; skips, $,Vo) 6.50. hniEP Receipts, (,000; shipments, 2,000": market easy; natives, $2.00(3,4; westerns, 3.40 Gj,3.75. BUFFALO, Bept. 24. Cattle 1525 lower than last Monday on all grades; receipts, 2,500 through; sales, f.-.25i5.75; good, $2.7ö($ S.ßO; Texaus, $ofi3.2-5; stockersand feeders, $2.75((j.3.ij Ttais steady at 13.500.5. buzze

ASD Lambs Steady: receipts, 2,600 through and 1,020 for sale. Sheep, $44.35; lambs, $5 5.65. Hogs Steady: receipts, POOO through and 12,000 for sale; medium, $5.60(3..tf.70; Yorkers, $6.356.45: light and rough unchanged. CINCINNATI, Sept. 24. Cattle Receipts, 1,500: shipments, 100; dull for medium and common stock; common to choice butcher, $1.754: shippers, $45. Sheep Receipts. 3,800; shipments, 340; quiet and easier; common to choice, $24; extra weathers, $4(4.15; lambs in fair demand, but easier, at $4(5.50. MARKETS BY TELttQRAPM.

Produce. CHICAGO, Sept 24. Trading ia wheat was active and the feeling decidedly unsettled within a higher range of prices, accompanied with considerable excitement at times. Shorts, influenced by the situation as it now presents itself, were anxious to cover, and there was but little disposition to sell at least to "shorts" though some realizing on "long" wheat occurred, and had it net been for this, prices would have run still higher. At times the ofierings were light, most ot" the operators who are "long" feeling confident of higher prices. Cable advices quoted quiet and unchanged markets, and the opening here was steady at about Saturday's closing; became strong and advanced Mc; then eased olf a tritie and ruled steady for a while, but later rallied sharply on active buying, which started "shorts" to covering, and prices, with some fluctuations, were advanced 2?c for December, which is the leading future, above the early or inside prices. The cause for this suddeu advance was the very bullish news received from the Northwest, particularly Duluth, where wheat was excited and higher without quotations for May several cents above the New York market. Advices from the Northwest noted an active competition between the mills for the offerings of choice wheat. Another feature which aided materially in strengthening the market was the decrease in visible supply. Operators had calculated upon an increase, but the blackboard figures showed that the increase would be light and might possibly fchow a decrease long before the actual result was posted. The market held firci at the advance, closing about 2c higher for October, 2Jc higher for December, and 2c higher for May than closing figures Saturday. Speculative trading in corn was quite active and the feeling a' little unsettled. The market opened He lower than the closing prices of Saturday and then 6old otf ic. advanced c, reacted (?, and closed K?c lower than Saturday. Trading was active early and the feeling after the weak opening was better, due mainly to the strength of wheat and covering by shorts. The large increase in the visible supply increased offerings, and this, and the estimates for to-morrow, caused the reaction. There was some selling of May for country account. Trading was largely in Oct. An easy feeling prevailed in oats, with a decline of about Jc. Receipts were large, and there was a liberal increase In visible. Mess pork was moderately active at the opening and market weaker. Ofierings were free and buyers rather scarce. First 6ales were at 5c decline, and then broke 10fo,15c. The break induced fair buying; the seUing pressure decreased, and a firmer feeling prevailed ; prices advanced 10Ä22HC, and the market closed steady. A fair Lusiness in lard was done in the more distant futures. A prominent operator sold treely and filled buyers Up. The opening 6ales were at about the same figures as Saturday's close; declined 5 10c on the longer futures, became strong, and the decline was all recovered. Short rib sides were weaker and lower early under free Otterings and an absence of demand; later a firmer feeling set in and most of the decline was recovered, and the market closed steady. The leading futures ranged as follow.

Articles. Opening, lligtiasu Luwol lioningWhkat Sopt S 91 $ 59 S 94 9 uct 9.iy9 vi Iec SVt 5 S;8 J.Vs May.... 0GJJ 9sJi 9C, Sfcfc Cor j Oct.... 4'fV 4'V, 4'"A4 40'-j Dv S7! 3r'a 8;j, 37ji May.... 34j S-j 3Ü 882 Oats S-pt.... 23i! TV Oct jo i3;,i 2;;2 2J Kor 24 I 24 Msy.. 28 27Ji 23 Pork Oct...... 14 4.5 14 K 14 30 14 b1 Nov 13 (A 13 73 13 65 13 75 Jn. 13 70 13 iy 13 60 13 67 Lard Oct 10 SO 10 52 10 50 10 SI ov.. 9 40 9 40 9 30 9 37 Jan 8 10 8 10 8 07 8 10 3. Kirs S. pt. 8 40 8 47 8 40 Jt 47 Oct 8) 8 ." 8 37 8 43 Jan-... 6 97 6 97 6 9-' 6 97',

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour ririuer nü 10(1 15c higher; patents, 55.50äö.8ö: bakers', $3.75(4.80; inquiry rhieflr city jobbers' trade; No. 2 spring wheat, 9;"93c; Ko. 3 spring wheat, 82 e."c; Ko. 2 red, 97"!9c: No. 2 eorn, 40c: No. 2 ot,2;ic; No. 2 rye,5"c; No. 2 barley, nominal ; No. 1 flax'seed, fl.SO; prime timothy seed, SI. SO($ 1.62; mess pork, JM.52M.5."; lard, $10.50; short rib sides (looe). IS. 15; dry salted shoulders (boxed), easier; short clear sides (boxed), easier; whisk r, 11.20; sugars, cutloaf, 8gc; granulated, "J JSc; standard A,7?jC Rtrti plM. Sh Ipnumti . Flour, bbls........... 17.(MH) 23.000 Wheat, bu .. 81,000 14ti,(X0 Corn.bu 37,000 20,000 Oau, bu... .............. 222.U00 245,000 Kye, bu 27,ooo 8,000 Barley, bu 6VU0 19.0 On the produc exchange to-dsy the butter market was quiet and unchanged. Lgs Firm ; choice Northern, 16c. NEW YOUK, Sept 24. Flour Receipts, 26,937 pkgs; exports, 3,126 bbls; 15,232 sacks: stronger, generally 10(2'15c higher; special brands 2"c higher; more doing, chiefly home trade; sales, 31.700 bbls; low extra, $3.15C 3.75; winter wneat, low grades, $3.15(g3.75; fair to fancv, $3.8tXciö.2ö; patents, $4-7ö(qS.IO; Minnesota clear, 3.&)W5; do straights, $4.50($ $o.65; do patents, Ji&'K-tö; do rye mixtures, i3.Sö(äi.Sr. Corn Meal Moderate demand; steady. Wheat Receipts, 317,000 bu; exports, 39,o64 bu; sales, 4,.V2,000 bu; futures, 07,000 bu 6poL Spot market (a-Uic higher; very dull; no export demand, light milling business, limited trade to receivers; Jio.2 red, 99(i) i9?ic elevator, $1.001.0l afloat. $1.00 (u 1.01 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, P3c; No. 4 red.SGc; ungraded red, 91ft,92; No. 1 red, $1.05?; No. 2 Chicago, $1.01; No. 1 hard, nominal; options J(o,lc higher; fairly active; shorts covering; closing steady, bales included No. 2 red, Sept., OSJictl.OO, closing l9c; Oct, 9,.c(a41.00?', closing fl.OOVÄ; Aov., $l.00V4 1.01&, closing $1.01M: lc., 1.01Ö1.03, closing $1.02; Jan., $1.02J1.04, closing $1.03; Feb., l.03a'(ai.05J4, closing tl.0416', March, J1.04(o.l.06", closing if 1.05; May, $1.051.07, closing $1.07Jj. Stocks of grain in store and aUoat Sept 22: Wheat, 4ö,022,210 bu; corn, 6,53t). 122 bu; oats, 1,635,21)0 bu; rye, 5.009 bu; barley, 5,420 bu; malt, 241,244 bu. Corn Receipts, 183,750 bu; exports, 200 bu; sales, 1.216.01 ru bu; futures, 128,000 bu spot Spot market ((t?ic lower and moderately active; No. 2,50S($50;c elevator; 5151o afloat; No. 2 white, 55c; ungraded railed. 4it"52c; options moderately active, K(c lower on early, c higher on late; weak; Sept., öOJtJc, closing fjO.c; Oct,50?4'c, closing 50c: Nov., fKHi(o50Xe. closing 5oc; Dec, 41'49?4C, closing 49c; Jan., 4748c, closing 4; May, 47i(jl8cI closing 4c. Oats Receipts, 183.400 bu; exports, none; sales, 130,000 bu. futures, 219,000 bu. spot. Spot market fairly active; trifle easier. Options a made firmer; model western, 2o(t$31c; white io, Ztiy.K', io. z Chicago, 30 c. Cottee Options steady; spot Rio weak and dull. Sugar Raw, inactive; steady; fair refining, 5c; centrifugals, 9o' test, 6c; refined firm; fair demand. MolassesNominal. Eggs Steady; fair demand; western, 17(gll)c; receipts, 3,274 pkgs. PorkStrong; moderate demand. Cut meats Firm ; quiet; middles, firm. Lard Steady; very dull; western steam, $10.85; options quiet; sales, Oct., 1 10.ÖX4 1.0.70, closing, $10.70; Nov., $y.63$ 9.70, closing $9.70; Dec, .(H(a8.66; Jan., fS.41 f)i,8.43; year options, ro.62(a8.6ö. Rutter Rarely steady; ouiet; western dairy, 12(7$ Hfc; do creamery, 13a,23c. BALTIMORE, Sept 24.-Wheat-Western strong and higher; No. 2 winter red, spot, P55 (.9Gc; Sept,95i'6c; Oct., SW(aixc; Dec. IfciYa K)c. Corn Western quiet; mixed spot, 5o50?c; Uct, 49Cai50c; year, 44 4,3c; Jan., 4444c. Oau Active and unchanged; western white, 3133c; do mixed, 2it30c. Rye Firm at 61fa63o. Hav Weak; prime to choice western $15($15.50. Provisions Steady and quiet Mess pork $15.75(al6. Butter Quiet and steady; western packed 12 (17c; creamery 21Ci,23c. Eggs Firm. ReceiptsFlour, 11,000; wheat, 3ti,000; corn, 6,(AW; oats, 20,000; rye, 1,000. tShipments Flour, 11,000; wheat, 78,000. Sales Wheat, 195.000; corn, 13,000. CINCINNATI, Sept 24. Flour Strong; family, f .y0((4. 10; fancy. $4.40Ta,4.tXl. WheatScarce; firm; No. 2 red lX)(s91c. receipts, 4,000 bn; Shipments, 9,000 bu. Corn Easier; lower; No. 2. mixed, 44,$4.!)f. Oats In fair demand; No. 2 mixed, 25c. Rye Dull; No. 2, 65. Tork Quiet; steady at $15. Lard Firm; hxld at $1. Bulk meats Dull; short

rately active; bept, wc; uct., -jy;(a

29"c, closing -"y;äe; rov,. 3U;-ij(J0c, closing 30c; spot No. 2 white, 33J('i.34c; mixed

ribsj $3.62 J. Bacon Easy; short clear, $10.25. Whisky in good demand; sales, 1,385 bbls; finished goods on basis, at $1.15. Butter Steady; fancy creamery, 2325c; choice dairy, 13(315. Linseed oil bteadv; 502c. Sugar Firm; hard refined, 7JKe; New Orleans, 66Jic. Hogs In ample supply; lower; common and lights, $56.25; packing and butchers, $o.903 6.40. Receipt, 2,700; Shipments. 400. -Eggs-Ample suply at 15Jc. Cheese In fair demand; prime to choice Ohio fiat, 7Kä8Jc PHILADELPHIA, Sept 24. Hour Very firm under small supplies, but demand only moderate; Ohio, Indiana, St Louis and Southern Illinois clear, $4.50(4.75 ; do straight $4.75 5; winter patent, choice, $5.105.75; Minnesota clear, $4.50&5; do straight, $5(3,5.25; do patent $5.5006- Wheat Strong and higher; ungraded, elevator, $1.00V; No. 2 red, Sept, 97M(jKc; Oct., 998e; Nov., 9öJ4($ 99c; Dec, $1.00M1.01. Corn Supply moderate, but demand lor car-lots very light; futures dull and nominal; No. 3 high mixed, elevator, 51e; No. 2 mixed, elevator, 53c; No. 2 high mixed, do, 53(553c; No. 2 mixed. Sept, 51i(52c; Oct., 6o?i&51c; Nov 40&51c; Dec, 4445$c Oats Demand for car-lots light and prices favored buyers; No. 3 white, on track, 3.3 Jc; do elevator, 32c; No. 2 white, elevator, 35c; do. grain depot, 36c; do barley oats, on track, 3Sc; futures quiet but steady; No. 2 white, Sept., 34?35 ; Oct., 330,0 S4c; Nov., 34i34c; Dec, 34($35c. Receipts Flour, 5,100; wheat, 12,300; corn, 6,210; oau, 15,20a Shipments Wheat, 39,700; corn, 8,400; oats, 24,000. TOLEDO. Sept 24. "beat-Higher; cash 9Gc$1.00; Sept., 97c; Oct, 9GJc; Dec, fl?i c ; May, $1.04. Corn Dull; cash, 44c. Oatseasier; cash, 29c Cloverseed Active and lower; cash Oct., $5.05; Nov., $5.10. Dec.,$5.15. Receipts Wheat 30,000; corn, lO.OoO; oats, 17,000. Shipments Wheat 42,000; corn, 33.000; oats, 7,000; cloverseed, 850 bags. Oil National Transit Certificates, O;- TiV- IjOt Cos-

tti. 94.2 inn. Oil Oty. Pittshurr .. Bradford TitusrilJe . New York (con. ex.V . 91 1 1 V'V. 91 91 7a 91 3is L 93;, New York (Stockei.). Dr. Taft Bros., Rochester. N. YM offer a trial bottle of Asthmaline free; see card in this paper. Dr. Taft is a regular practitioner of thirty-five years standing. The firm are entirely reliable. The exhibition of the Empire harvesting machinery made by J. F. Seiberling & Co., of Akron, is as usual, perfect in every particular. The novel feature is a little doll pceiningly furnishing the power to run their mower. The new empire steel harvester and folding binder has few er pieces of machinery, iä lighter in draft and weight, than any binder known to the trade. It has less gearing than any other.and it is a machine of good material, good workmanship, and in neatness of appearance is not excelled. Ita construction, even in the minutest detail, is faultless. All of its most important parts are made of 6teei and malleable iron. The machine is made for honest, hard work, and to meet the wants of the farmer in every particular. Every machine la thoroughly inspected, adjusted and tested in tying and deli vering bundles before leaving the works. Thev invite the attention of all interested in tfiis class of machinery to the work and finish of every part of this machine, and to compare it with a similar part on any other machine, and the great superiority of the Empire will be found very striking. Their steel frame harvester has stood the test of hard work in different sections of the country, in all conditions of grainr and the first complaint is yet to reach the home office of a single breakage in any part of the frame. The exhibition is under the management of L. J. Bobilya of Fort Wayne and W. H. Dillman of this city. These gentlemen are the two state representatives of the Empire people, and the manner in which they are managing this exhibit is a credit both to themselves and the firm they represent. They are gentlemen in every sense of the term, with whom it is a pleasure to converse and do business. Special Harvest Kzcursinns, The Northern Pacific railroad announces a series of five special harvest excursions from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ashland to principal points in Minnesota, Dakota and Montana during Scntember 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 opportun time to visit the wheat fields of Minnesota and north Dakota; also to ßee the cattle ranges of Montana. Everybody should bear in miad 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 sleeping 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 tft Paul, Minn., or nearest ticket agent She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York Bays : " No plasters of such merit as the Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters ha ve ever before been produced." They are s novelty because they are not made simply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill and money can produce, and will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, etc., they are nnequaled. 404 Fulton Rt..Sa3ansT,O..Xov.ri.,87. The Atbloi'üome l'lsster acted lilts nunc. It is tbe b' ever tned and I have unr1 many kinds. Our di-ni-virt said jlwters an-all about th same" lut 1 don't think so now. I sprained my arm and shoulder in Jul v. and it has b-en j-ainful ainoe. bat it doo not pain nie at all now. Mr. Wiujs Magiu. 3-Send C cents for the beautiful colored picture, " Moorish Maiden." THZATHL0PH0R0SC0. 112 Wall St. N. Y. CCatabUaheaiaSO.) PJDIAJAFOLIS Cawmal4 1SSS.) iliSltlESS UillYERSim 1. feu. St, Wits DIkV, Opp. PofieSr. y lEXlS. EXX3 a FriadptJ ui freprUtai. Best facilities for Business, Short-hsnrt. Penmanship, English and Actual Business Trainin. lndiridual instruction. Kducatefor prolit leat expensive in time and money. Graduates hold lucratire position. Very low rat's for ni;ht school. Enter now. For fall particulars call at University oi&ce, 31 When Block. ELEGANT CATALOGUE FREE. Standard Business College, BLACKFORD BLOCK, Cor. "Washington and Meridian Sts. Unexcelled faciliti-w for Buaineas, Short-hand, Penmanship and English training. A larger per cent, of our stndents hold rajln?'ltuatlons than those of any other school In lue (State. Commercial Bureau in connection. Situations secured lor students. tSend for catalogue. M1DDLETUN 4 DAVIS, Proprietors. HN10N COLLEGE OF LAW. .SÄ J t or circulars address II. Btk.C ktcco, I1L All Tb M4- WMI fnfM 1 I B 2 EL Twk. 4r im, .Not. ftar.. KO ft 0 Pvanlar Svan. M Tntk I n M -vUkm Tk. D r -4 tlnhttel. Man, Tabfttr AIMMt aa tl.na .r for itanmu nv14 ot4 Jrm tu lmlU ik &LTlJ:oai,aMC(Ta.lUia $239 Urn VT7 J AMisTTVtv MhMltA!U allAa'ln lhs aAM I II fYl H I A F'fVr inst eat iivi rj in tun v-iM ia. t - - - 'üdreM JA r ÄÜWASwA',XrrU, AttcW

IS

Jn f ?e defecting of an instrument of sound,, you shall - first diligently sound the instrument. An it be an Estey Organ, from Brattleboro, Vt., 'twill speak in tones of exceeding power and purity. Noise is not tone, but tone is everything. As rudder to ship, or brain to man, even so standeth the tone unto the Organ. Marry, 'tis a point of exceeding nicety and thou should'st wisely weigh it in the selecting to thy great advantage in the bye and bye. The cheap dealer doth noisily sound his Organ's praises the while he quietly soundeth thy perceptions. Sound thou the Organ itself. 'Tis that thou seekest to gladden thy home; thou art not buying the dealer's wind and it may well escape thy close attention.

e "cy e SJTXJOrSNE&S, SICK HEADACTTU HEARTFUUN, LITER IXDIGESTIONi XXS?EPSIA, COilPLAENT, JACZTOICi; ZJT TJSTSO THE GEITCTTD BR.C.RfjcLAraE'SZ3 CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS! j?KXPaJlEI OKLT BT FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, P. C3mevn of CorxTXErzrrs made In EL Ixmla.-yj UERIFF'S SALK. By virtue of a certifVHi copv of a dcres to me dirctl from the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Marlon connty, Indiana, In cause No. :',S76, wherein The tar f-uvinps and Loaa Association is plaintiff and John Ll.'wcilyn t al. are de'endants, requirlng me to make trie sum of six htmdr-'l and eighty dollars and Rixty-eipht cnt5 (S-iKJ-C!, aa rroviVied for in said deoröe, with interest anl costa, will exj05e at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATTBDAV, THE 13th PAY OF OrTOBEB, A. IX 13Ö-, between the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said tl.ir, at tha d r of the ciart houe of Marion county," Indian i, the rt-nts and protita for a term not exceeding seven years, ol the following rtal estate, to-wit: lxt number twenty-nine (29) in Kar and Fl tcher'a iubdiTi'i n of outlot number one hundred and forty eight (US) in the city oi Indianapolis, Mariun county. Indiana. " If such rents and profits will not aell for a uffieient um to satisfy said d-cree, interest and costs I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or i much thereof as niav be sufficient t discharge said decree, interest an costs, aid sale will Ik made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement lawa. ISAAC KIMi, Sherin Slarion County. September 13, lsxs. Adolph Seidensticker, Attorney far riaintiJ. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, Sit la the Circuit Court of Marion county, in the Mate of Indiana. No. 4.5-J3. Complaint In partition. tliza C. Hendricks vs. AnnaB. Hendricks, James B. Hendricks, John F. Hendricks, Jane T. Hendricks, Margaret E. Henderson, Henderson, her busband, et al. Be it known that on tbe Sth day of September, 18?, the abofe-named plnintia, bv her attornev, filed la theotficeof theCierkof the Circuit Court of Marion county, in the t-ute of Indiana, ber complaint eainst the above-named d-iieudants, and the aail plaintiff having also tiled in said Clerk's office tha affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, John II. I'ierce. Winlow &. lierce Jr.. Helen M. (iailagher. Austin Gallagher her husband Mary Coates, Arthur Coatee her hibsnd, Chaxle Hendricks ara not residents of the Mate of Indiana and that this action is brought to partition certain real estate, and to try and determine the title to real estate in this State, and that the complaint la this action arises from a dutv imposed by law in relation to i .1 -tat in this t.tat, and whereas said plaintiff, baiint; by indorsement on 8ait complaint required said defendants ti appear In said court and answer or demur thereto on the 3d day of IMcetnlier, 1SH. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last atiove named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless thev apesr and ant wer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 3d day of Ieembcr, IK, the same bt-fnc the first judicial day of a term of said Ouiirt, to be bozun and held at the court houe in the City of Indianapolis on the first Monday in I eeember." 1S3, said complaint and the mailers and thincs therein contained and alleg-d, will be heard and determined in hir absence. JOHN E. H'LUVAN, Clerk. A. Q. Jones, Attorney for I'laintiX gUERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a cert iflM copy of a dscree tome directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 32,741, wherein tieorpiana mith is plaintiif and Jane Haeerty et al. are de'endants, requiring me to make the sum of money as provided for in si l decree, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at publia tale to the highest bidder, on SATUBDAY, THE 29th PAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. I). 1:$S, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court Hous of Marion county, "Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, U-wit: It numbered one hundred and thirty-three (133), In McCarty's subdivision f the east part of utlot one hundred and twenty (121), in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indima. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient suru to satisfy said decree, interest and costs I will t the fame time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suttk-ienl to discharge said decree, interest and coats, raid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. is AC KINO, Sheriff of Marion County. SopfemVr, 5, A. P. 1MH. J. T. Lecklider, Attorney for riaiatlft naiTcUi The lamest, lastest and Unest in the world. Passenger aocommodatkins unexeciletl. . ew Verk l Uluaw vim lsadonderrT Fnrnessla, Oct. 13th Klliiopin, Ost. HOtU Alicholla, Oct. XiMh Ievonia, Sept. 2Plh rircnssin, Oct. 6h Fnrnckala, Oct. 13th New York to Liverpool via Queenstown. Th Celebrated I Tarnst and finest Steamsbm. l'aiMn:r Fleam-.': . i" Olf r Km I erln tb Worin. ct. S Faloon passrf io GUsftow, lerry, Liverpool, Belfast o C'neenstowa, $iO a id rpward. per Ultstrow 8tame-a, yw an j upwarua lor I.IIT M Kome. 9can1laM l.etnrn tu itrt. at reduced raira mad- araliable foe either rem. oCVi inn-icurslonli-ta tu prlTlinr of sealutf the North and So-nh, of Ireland, th lUv-s Henwy and picturesque Clde. SWrorn ttK Anchor Line drafts parable free of charge, aold at lowest rales, t or loclt of lonr. tlrketa or f ifihar infonnn'loa snHT HEN3EP.S0N BROS., 72 La Salle St., Chicago. JOHN KEEN, AgeaU 76 N". rennsylvania Street. Ali KM WAM'LD. rORK FOR ALU 0 A VKEK AND EXPENS r ' T raid, hnmples worth to and tiartlcBlara tr-J V. O. V1CKEUV, Augusta, Me. I nrnfS sriso f .... Th.M4.iwa4. I.."!

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