Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1888 — Page 8

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8 THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 18S8.

OUR AUTUMNAL FARM TALK.

CLAY'S PLAN TO AVOID GRAPE ROT. How to Keep Cabbage The licit FUn to Preserve I'enra Posta Autmnnal 'otes For the Farmer House hold Ilintu, Etc. . Owing to the rot tho crape crop has been greatly injured in some sections this r.eon. and although the government has given the subject of grape rot its attention no sure remedy has as yet been discovered. As practical experience is very valuable, it may not be out of place here to give the results of Gen. Cassius M. Clay, jn the Pittsburg Stockmen, who avoided the rot by following a course of training of the vines. He planted two acres ol Catawbas and Isabellas, ran them on stakes, trenched and cut closely. They rotted badly. Observ ing a Catawba vine that had been trained on the ell of a brick house, -which was allowed full length, and never trimmed perhaps forty feet long it bore well and the truit did not rot. Other vines that had run to greater lengths, and which had been well manured, ako were free from rot. He began to conrider the cause of rot, and experimented by planting seven different varieties on the tame soil, on southwest corners of brick waila. They were allowed to cover five times the "space of the stake system. Though the vines have been growing for years, no f ipns of rot have appeared. He then cut away the staked vines, and cultivated them by aliowine long trellises, and the rot disappeared from them. In the opinion of -Mr. Clay grape rot comes not of animalcule or fungi, but from what is best known as "colic." The sap from vigorous and long roots fills the short vines with more juice than can be digested by the pun, and, through the leaves, tho'immature juice in the berries accumulates and tho grapes die. Then animalcule ami fungi, following the natural law of disintegration, attack and destroy the grapes and at times the vines. "When grapes are trained on walls the latter accumulate the heat of the sun during the day and give it oiF during the long dewy nights, so that, instead of 4eTve hours duration on the stalks, we have twenty-four hours on the walls. The walls also shelter the grapes against dews and rains. The fewer the grapes and tho more the leaves the better the chances of rot being diminished. Plowing and hoeinsr are laborious, and Mr. Gay advises mulching, as it saves labor. lie thinks there should be enough vine for the roots and sun. Mulching is not recommended particularly, in preference to cultivation, but only? to cheapen the cost of production. He is very confident that if his experiments be made known through the agency of the agricultural prc-s the growers will find that, by Lis svstem, their greatest enemy the rot will disappear. His discovery, if it result as favorable with others as with him, is one of the most valuable yet made, and it is worthy of experiment by all who are interested In grape culture. To Preserve Fence Posts. Parker Earl of Cobden, 111, in building a fence around hi? young orchards several years ago, tried many plans for preserving the posts. Having occasion to remove the fence last winter he noted the condition of the posts as follows: Tlue pet with no preparation were decayed an inch or more in thickness; those coated with a thick waüh of lime were better preserved, but vere quite seriously attacked by worms; 'those posts coated with hot tar were as peVfet'.i,f sound as w hen put l.u the ground ; those painted with petroleum and kerosene w.-re equally as sound and as good for setting. Let the posts get thorouyhly dry, and then, with a pan of cheap kctofene and a whitewash brush, give the lowen third of the ost, the part to go into the" ground, two or three applications of oil, letting it Boak in each time. Posts so treated, he says, will not be troubled bv worms or insects of any kind, but will resist decay to a remarkable degree. This Jie finds to.be the simplest, easiest, cheapest and beet method of preservation. IIow to Keep Cftbbage. Where the temperature in winter does cot go below zero, except occasionally, late cabbage may be placed together, heads up, with roots attached, trenches being dug for that purpose, leaving the heads above ground, over w hich a thick covering of straw, leaves and corn-talks should be placed, and the outride ridges banked, so as to turn the water. In the spring the stalks will throw on" sprouts for early greens. If the climate be Revere, however, the heads should be down and the roots up, and the mound well covered, so 33 to keep off as tnuch frost as possible. .(nlumn Farm Items. Taw carrots, sliced, are appreciated by horses and cows at all tiroes. Turn the sod mid r after frost appears if you wish to kill out the cutworms. The sir all potatoes caa be utilized by boiling them for stork. They are as valuable for that purpose as the larger ones. Kweet potatnen should be harvested now. They should have no rik of an unexpected frost, as it will damage them. Froet roar be expected at anytime. Com should le rut as soon as ready, and beans should be harvested at once, if late. Kail fences are not cheap if the annual value f the land occupied by thrin U taken into coniderstion. Wire i much better as well as more durable. Never allow a seedlinsr tree to grow unless you intend to graft it. It is a waste of time, as no dependence can be placed oa the quality of fruit from seedlings. Old brush, rubbish piles; etc., afford excellent harboring places for rats, and unless removed the rodents will work down and burrow under the barn wall. Sweet potatoes will fatten a pig ooner than will corn. The small tubers can be used, as well as those that may be damaged, by cooking theni for that purpose. Weeds that have not perfected the seeds can be url for bedding, after being dried, and theo thrown on the manure pile, but if the seeds ripen they will be carried back to the land in the manure. As soon as an animal is fully matured it ceases to gain, except in fat, unless very thin. It is the young animal that makes the heavier gain in weicht, but it is easier to fatten a matured animal than a younger one. The Polled breeds of cattle are excellent beef producers, and should answer well on farms where harnlesa cattle are desired. There u no necessity for dehorning the tstock when only a few seasons are required for breeding the horns 3. Let the seed-corn remain on the stalks nntil thoroughly dry and hard. When harvested tore it in a dry place. Moisture is injurious to eed-corn. A corner of the kitchen loft, where it will receive warmth, is an excellent location to store it. The heavy breeds of ducks can be kept within aa inclosare, with a very low fence, and, if flven a trough for tathing purposes, they will hrive and do well if fed on grass or bulky food. Too ranch grain is detrimental. The Pekin breed seems best adapted on farms that have no pOLds or streams of water. Unless the shocks of corn are made firm in the field they will be blown down. A little extra cart in shocking will save much loss in fallen shocks. Whenever possible haul the shocks to the barn, as corn fodder is always in Jured to a certain exte&t, no matter how well it may be shocked. Fonndatlon walls for horns and stables should be down deep on low soils that are not well drained. Many walls eo to ruin by failure to go little deeper for the foundation. An exceptionally cold winter may do damage from frost, and it is always well to bank up as much as possible. The color of the hog leems to he a matter of Importance. Experiments show that, contrary to expectation, a block ho?, such as the Essex nd Berkshire, thrives best ia the South, while

the white breeds, such as the Chester white, Yorkshire and Cheshire, thrive best in the North. The Poland-China, a spotted hog, and the Jersey red are preferred in the Western states. The Keifer pear will sometimes bear at two years of age. It is hardy, a vigorous fr rower, and adapted to all kinds of soils. It is very late, and comes in the market when other pears are not plentiful. In quality, however, it is not equal to the Ilartlett or Clapp'a favorite, but less liable to blight of the trees. Place your manure heap under cover so as to be able to work it over in winter. Kains should never fall on the manure at any season. It is of great advantage to turn over the heap in winter, create heat, and thereby decompose the materials, in order to render tliera fine and in good condition for spreading on the land in spring. The asparagus bed should be prepared on the trench system. Use plenty of manure, and over the manure place rich dirt to a few inches depth. (.Jive the roots plenty of room. As a rule asparugus roots are placed too closely together, ns they thicken and multiply in the bed every year. Once obtained, an asparagus bed will last many years. Strawberries will throw oat but few runners now. and a trood cleaning of the beds by reiuovinirall the late runners will be an advantage. Mulching should not be done until the approach of cold weather. Cood, well-rotted manure is an excellent mulch, and will largely increase the quantity and quality of the crop in the spring. The rows should be made clean and the vines kept in growth as long as the condition of the ground will permit, and the bed should be well drained in the summer. Household Hints. Cookies (excellent accompaniment to a glass of wine). One cup sugar, four tablospoonfuU butter, six tablespoonfula hot water, one teaspoonful cream of tartar, half teaspoooful soda, a little salt, and flour enough to roll very thin. Flavor with vanilla. Ambrosia. Two sliced ranees, six sliced peaches, one lemon chopped tine, two hananns sliced. Put them in a glas dish in layers and sprinkle suxar between, using two cups in all. Put the white of four well-beaten eggs on the top, nith a half cupful sugar. Angel Pudding. One cup siujar, one and one-half cup Hour, three tea-spoonfuls be kingpowdci, cue-half cup cold water, six eggs beaten thoroughly, Bake in two large sheets. When cool, whip one pint of cream stii't'and put between the cakes. Heat the whites of four eggs stiff, add one-half cup sugar, and put on the top. Tomato Salad. Peel some good-sized tomatoes, not over-ripe; cut them in slices and remove the pips; lay them in a dish (previously rubbed with garlic) with oil and vinegar, in the proportion of two to one; sprinkle pepper and suit over them according to taste, and a few leaves of basil ninced fine. They should he in the sauce a couple of hours before serving. Pickled Pears. Take half a peck of pears, half and quarter them, lay the pieces together and pack them closely in a preserving kettle. Add two onnces of cinnamon stick and half an ounce of cloves, two pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar; cover them up and set on a slow fire to boil. lioil down until thoroughly cooked, requiring two or three hours. Put in a stone jar and cover with white paper wet with brandy. Oyster Loaves. With a pointed, sharp knife ent off the tops of some small, round French rolls: scmpc out the crumbs and fry them crisp in clarified butter; stew as many oysters as needed. First, however, remove the frinsre or "beard" and cut them in two. Fill the roll with ovsters, well mixed with crumbs, add a bit of butter to each, put on the lids and set in the oven to brown. Serve with fried breadcrumbs sprinkled over them. Orange Cake. One cup of butter, three cups of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, four and a half cups of Hour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and six cges, saving oat the whites of four. Bake in layers. Heat the four whites to a stiff froth and add one pound of powdered Miliar. Pare three oranges, and after the frosting is spread over the cakes slice the oranges very thin and lay them on the fronting of all the layers except the top. Cauliflower Salad. Boil a cauliflower in salted water till tender, but not overdone. When cold, cut it up neatly in small sprigs. Peat up together three tablespoonfuls of oil and one of tarragon vinegar, with pepper and salt to taste. Hub the dih very slightly with garlic, ni range the pieces of cauliliower on it, strew over then some capers, u little tarragon, chervil and parsley all finely minced, with the least bit of dried thyme find marjoram powdered. Pour the oil, vinegar, etc., over and serve. m IiulimiA Pensions. ORIGINAL INVALID. K. Weathers. Marengo. J. Smith. Patriot. Wra. Miller, Indianapo-W. Nnell, sr., Anderson. lis. J. Tate, Waynetown. It. (inner, Covington. W. Writer, Aurora. W. Moore, Dora. F. De L'ruler, Evans.1. Ilennett, Jshelbyville. ville. (. Mexceis, Honiney. L. Manderville, SpenS. Andrews, Anderson. cer. I. Jackson, A 1 vara Jo. A. Cox, Carthage. J. Newton. Alta. W. Traylor, Ind'plis. T. Water, Pcllmore. Z. Hartwell, Yernon. D. Watts, Worthington. A. Bridges, Milroy. V. Sharp, Attica. P. Whitton, Dale. J. Hallett, Nebraska. C. llumel. Harmony. J. Slain, Sunimittville. S.. Iluneker, Camden. I). Gibbons. Joppa. W. Orsborn, VerJ. Keen, Mooreheld. sailles. I. Johnson, Ft, Wayne. P. Joslin, Macksville. I). Putter, Cutler. W. O'llaver, Ind'pols Z. Hyatt, Hancy's Cor- T. Kirkwood, Parautr. gon. T. Noviand, Newton- O. Tracy, Unionville. ville. M. Wilson, GreensJ. Naah, Evansville, burjr.

. N ray, Cumberland. . Gordon, New J. McGraw, Anderson. Philadelphia. I. Itrown, Dixon. (Old war) M. Dupion, Florence. L. Kasuui, Crothersville. It. Graham, Peru. iS. Foulke, Cory, (t. Miller, Mortonburg. B. Clifton, Indianapolis. W. Parsley, Book port. D. Miles, l ort Wayne. O. Clark, Kokomo. W. Spaulding, Frankfort. J. Chcsterinan, Marble. J. Mooney, Windfall. F. Lincoln, Troy. P. Hairer, Avilla. It. Jones, Huron. J. Kemp, Mill Grove It. Ager, Huntington. ,., ...... - - - - - - - J. Starker. Covington. J. Manning, Crosi J. Tucker, BurkeL Roads. F. Ott, LaureL IL Henry, alias RodS. Powers, Elwood. gester, Corydou. D. Banister, alias J. T. Mann, Waveland. Fuel I, Seymour. A. Tiscot (deceased), F. Allison, Iaurel. North Salem. V. Sroufe (deceased), M. Ashton,5iilt Creek. Wilmot. RESTORATION. S. M. Shepard, Indianapolis. Andrew Bowman, Madison. KKSTORATION AND REISSUE. F. Nicely, Earl Park. J.Buroker, Swcetson. MinorS. White, Crown Point, b. Smith (dec), Lawreuceburg. INCREASE. S. Allison, Fortville. L. Brewer, Dngrsjer. 11. Frederick, alias Steb- S. Ferguson, evay. bins, Lafayette. I). Hathaway, LakeF. Franchi, jr., Clay ville. City. R. Stanfield, Fowler. II. Wiaehart, lie no. J. Peihard, Forest. J. Smith, NeJpen. E. Schnitz, Tell City. J. Foster, Fnlrland. J. Brooks, ThornJ. Iavis, Jettersonville. town. A. Conn, Middletown. J.Heaton.Bloomfield. L. Covert, jr., New II. Brown, LogansFern, port. E. Lamb, Chester J.BraJburn.Ttushville ville. V. Farrett, Naples. A. Adams, Aaron. E. Collins, WaynetG. Wheaton, Nineveh. ville. W. Lewis, Avoca. T. McCreery, CrothT. Brett, Ha.-taville. ersville. A. Shinn, Richmond. O. Mains, Hanover. K. Fisher, Covington. R. Hunt, Trenton. W. Piiipps, Tipton. C. Losrhey, GreenS. Jackson, Liberty field Mills. Cente. W. Jordan, Modoc. P. Brown, Franklin. Y. Bolin, Don Juan. A. Cochran, Partinea, A. Stevenson, W. Johnson, ban Stumkes' Corners. Jacinto. J. Finney, Forrest. A. Brown, Loogootee. J. lumef, Attica. J. Connor, Tipton. G. Wheat, lighten. J. Murphy, Patoka. J. Rush, Indianapolis. J. Bray, Belleviile. C. Book, Indianapolis 8. Taylor, Milltown. G. Grayson, New W. Ake, Greenville. Castle. A. Adkins, Grantaburg. D. Smith, Mestea. It. Daugherty, Knights- K. Goodrich, Orland. ville. T. Alexander, CoryTV. Pefenbaugh, Lex- don. inrton. W. ArmSeld, AnderJ. Fish, Dig Creek. son. T. Fleetwood, Ewing. A. Allison. Columbus. Vi. Green, ML Vernon. II. Yocum, Brazil. H. Brown, Moore. E. Benner, WalcuttL. McGauchey, Napo- ville. Iron. J. Allen, CcnnettsL. Rinhart,Indin'po3is. ville. J. Hart, Annapolis. E. Bittner, Marengo. J. Williams, Union J. Dolstrum, WayneCity, town. R. McLaughlin, Indian- E. Crowell, Anderpoiis. sonviii.

T. Miller, Worthinjrton W. Livingston, Crown J. Woods, Westlaud. Point J. McV'ey, Noblcsville. J. Weibern, GreenIt. Cordray, ML Moriah. town. H. Bostic, Holton. J. Swath, Sylvsnia. A. Elder, Winslow. A. Lyon, Arcadia. W. Stoops, Markland. W. Clark, El kins ville. E. Noy, Martinsville. J. Smith, Cortland. W. Kerr, KnighUtown. RClemens.Loogootee J. Bmyficld, Evansville. U. Burr, FrcelandsJ. Whittaker, Mineral ville. City. T. Swain, Ind'polis. W. M.-ihan, Shelburn. J. Elder, McVille. W. Faulk, alias W. 8. Shipps, Lebanon. Henry, Cambridge. T. Kennedy, GreensO. Clark. Champion. burg. W. Walker, Dtlaney'a J. Oliver, SL Leon. Creek. II. Bradford, ISouth W. Snyder, Madison. Bend. T Harrington, Saline. JL Speer, Evansville. W. Bartholomew, No- J. Miunis, Oakland blesville. City. E. Forsyth, Nineveh. J. Day, Sardinia. D. Pollock, Pierceton. C. Martin, Pikesvill. W. Wilson, Royal Ctn- E. Colburn, ElkharL ter. W. Hamilton, Alaska RE-ISSCE. J. Hammond, Sullivan. W. Beadle, Belle A. Clarkj Thornt w i. Union. T. McGuire, Firmiiid. II. Ixiring, Sweetser. .1. Watch, Mitcliu... J. Pfortnea, Madison. S. Weaver, Wheatland. R. Eugle. FanuersA. McCoy, Greensburg. hurg. J Hutchison, Salamonica J. Crowsore, Kokomo It. .Needier, .New Cum- A. Friece, Hall's Corberland. ners. N. Squires, Anhurn. 8. Davis, Manckport. S. Mason, Pennville. J. Yockey, Robison. W. Nodurn, Williams- J. Shrod RoenporL porL M. Nighswander, Six W . Ziegler, Lagansport. Mile. J. Young, Bowling J. McKahan, CenterGreen, ton. S. Sawyer, Indianapolis. Vi Cumniings, HartJ. St. John, Indpl.s. ford. S. Mathers, Orange- M. Bonham, ITvmera. ville. A. Nuttle, Harlan. M. Smith, South Beth- W. Bryant, Loogooany. tee. S. Paget, Loogootee. .T. Morrow, Delphi. W. Rutherford, Mont- M. Clark, Indianapmorenci. olis. J. Mitchell, Lafayette. I,. Fisher, Ijitrrane. M. Nixon, Washington. K. Bedwell, PleasantJ. Drake, Greensburg. ville. J. Pickett, Sherwood. T. Goff, Frankfort. J. Litton, Tunnelton. J. Ruby, Columbus. N. Bowman. Kendall- H. McDonald, French ville. Lick. C. Cady, Shelburn. J. Gossman, Vallonia, J. Watts, Delphi. J. Brewer, Monrovia. T. Gakin, State Line, W. Hudelson, Patoka, J. Bash, Iloanoke. J. Wood, Utica. W. Roberts, Birdseye. W.PendereasLPierceJ. Heath, Llkhart. J. Myers, New Marion. O. Brooks, Greensburg. T. Brown, Madison. W. Farlow, Keystone. B. Morgan, WorthingS. Laboyteaux. Roann. ton. KEISSCE AND INSREASE. J. Bragg, Lebanon. L. Chapman, ITaron. M. Harter, Sweetzer. W. Myers, ConnersW. Fall, Mt. Vernon. ville. R. Hasting, FairmounL R. Kllett. Majenica. 8. Lett, Evansville. P. Hentz, Fremont. A. Bryant, Carothers- W. llobbs, Omega, ville, ORIGINAL, WTDOWS, ETC. J., father W. Ogborn, E., widow J. Kidder, Buck Creek. Kokomo. J., mother T. Woods, C, widow J. Smith, Princeton. Owensburg. D widow of J. Rob-N., widow of W". Griserts. Chandler. chie, Greenfield. M., widow of T. Bunch,B., mother of W DickCenterton. son. Icdtanapolis. Minor L. nubbard, M. Payne, mother M. Farmland. Millinera, Majenica. P.. mother E. Starke, M., mother T. Bell, Millersbnrg. Brookville. E. , mother H. Grave, E., widow S. Smith, Monrovia. Lawrenceburg. S. Welborn, widow S., mother J. Isaacs, Fauehander, New- Dale, burgh. D., widow W. Hardy, Vinceunes. A., widow W. Sackett, (Increase) E., widow Cloverdale. J. Ravenecroft,New E.. widow M. Dolin, Albany. South Bend. Minors E. Decker, Curtisville. R., widow A. J. Butler, Lagrange. MEXICAN SURVIVORS. W. Wigss, alias J. Kel- A. Headley, Curtisly, Groomsville. ville. J. Claybourne, Ply- B. Hitrdon, Atlantamouth. J. Hughes, T. Haute. MEXICAN WIDOW. Nancy, widow J. Suge, Swanville. BETTING BIG MONEY.

A Wager of 830,000 to 813,000 That New York Goes Democratic. New York, Oct. 1. An election bet was made Saturday having nothing of tbe flavor of romance about it. The parties to the transaction Mere Col. W. L. Brown, editor of the New York Da ibj Xeics, and Mr. Tilliton of Massachusetts In a discussion which had its oritrin in the Gilsey house last night. Brown ollered to betTilliston $JO,000 to $12,000 that the democrats would carry New York state. Tiliiston offered to accept the bet provided it wag held open until to-day. Brown accepted the terms and then made a bet of $500 that Tiliiston would not appear to close iL However, Tiliiston kept faith. The money was put up by each and deposited in a trust company for safe keeping this afternoon. Capturing licpubllcaus In Jasper. Jasper, Sept, 30. Special. Messrs. Hugo, Edwards and Cravens held a meeting at the city hall here last night amidst great enthusiasm, and organized a Cleveland and Thürman railroad m'en's club. Forty-eight railroad men, democrats and republicans, stepped forward and signed the articles. Every man who signed is employed in the Air Line shops of this place. As each republican signed, the large gathering cheered lustily. Enthusiastic speeches were made by Messrs. Hugo, Edwards and Cravens. A. M. Sweeney and the Hon. Clement Doane of Jasper, being present, were called for and made stirring speeches. The Hons. Gabriel Schmuck, James II. Willard and E. Pinkl.art addressed a large gathering at Ferdinand, where only one republican lives, and they captured him, so Ferdinand township now has uo republican in her 305 voters. ltepubllcan Impudence. Petersbcrg, SepL 27. Special. The soldiers' reunion last night was turned into a republican affair. The fact that the democrats were compelled by bad weather to postpone their polo-raifüng from Saturday until Tuesday, the first day of the reunion, was construed by the sneakers to be the "throwing down the glove, and, in their own language, they "took up the gauge." and proceeded to discuss the Mills bill, free trade and pension vetoes, much to the disgust of all fair-minded people who had come to a legitimate soldiers' reunion, and not a political gathering. Finally, to clinch the matter, three cheers were proposed and given successively for Gens. Harrison and llovey, Frank B. Posey, the republican candidate for congress, and for tho republican party. He Renounces Republicanism. Lebanon, SepL 21. Special. Samuel Wyatt, one of Jamestown's oldest citizens, comes out in a letter to the Pioneer In which he renounces the republican party and declares his allegiance to Cleveland, Thu rman, the principles of democracy and tariff reform. Mr. Wyatt is an old soldier and spent the best days of his life in the service of his country and the republican party. Three prominent republican farmers oi the north part of the county, who have never scratched a ticket, are also out for the invincible Grover. Up to date the republicans of the county haven't succeeded in converting a single democrat to their ranks. - A Republican Talks Tariff Reform. TIPTON SepL 2S. Spec iaLl The democrats held another large meeting at the opera-house to-nighL The Hon. A. T. Wright of Marion adddressed the audience. Mr. Wright has heretofore .voted the republican ticket, but he couldn't stand on the Chicago platform, and is stumping the state for the democracy. He is one of the best speakers on the tariff that has been here this campaign. Every seat in the building was oocupied, and his remarks were received with the highest enthusiasm. What tbe JTarmers Remember. Ripley Journal. The farmers of Ripley county should remember that it took a democratic administration to place a heavy revenue tax on oleomargarine, thus compelling the manufacturers thereof to raise the price of tbe spurious stuff, thereby removing in part its competition with country, creamery and dairy butter. But Ben Harrison is running on a platform which 83j s rather than give you cheaper clothing and cheaper necessaries of life, lie will remove the internal revenue tax on oleomargarine, and lft your good country butter compete even-handed with it in the market of the cities.

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Money on call easy at 27 per cent. ; last loan, 2; closing offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 4 J 7c. Sterlingexchange quiet but steady at S1.&3J for gixty-day billa and $4.57 for demand. The total sales of Btocks to-day were 507,315. With the exception of on day last week to-day's stock market was more activo than for any day for Bome months, and prices - advanced eteadily, though slowly during most of the day. There was a rampant bullish feeling among the local operators and the room traders, and this served to rally the list on several occasions when the realizatnns, which assumed large proportions, would have brought about a reaction. Tho broadening tendency of the market was very apparent and the dealing extended to-day to many stocks which have "lain dormant" for along time, and the number of stocks dealt in during the day was something unprecedented. The news of the day was almost invariably favorable, the advices from the West especially having a tendency to affect values favorably. There was an attempt to make some capital out of tho quarterly eettlementa. and money late in the afternoon was bid up to 7 per cent, for a short time, but it closed ortered at 2 per cent, after ruling easy throughout. There wero several special movement! in the list, the southern ßtocks showing marked strength at times, while Wheeling & Lake Erie, Jersey Central, Chicago fc Eastern Illinois preferred and Wabash preferred rose sharply at different times. Tho Ciould stocks were all buoyant and reports circulated in the room that -Mr. Ciould was again taking a hand in the speculation, bad considerable influence. New England was again a feature, but it was sluggish during the forenoon and sagged somewhat, its final change being insignificant The grangers and" callers, with the exception of St. Paul and Heading, were quiet, but they displayed a firm tone with small movements lor tho day. The market opened active and strong with advances extending- to J per cent., and while the list was feverish and excited in the early trading, it was generally strong, and "Big Pour," Louisville & Nashville, Heading and Lackawanna made marked gains. There was a decrease in tho aipount of business done, the animation continuing to fall away until the last hour, and the market fluctuated within narrow limits except for Wabash preferred, Jersey Central and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, which made advances for more than a point. The final dealings were devoid of special feature, and the close was active and strongest near the beet prices reached. The final changes were, with but few exceptions, ia the direction of higher prices, though the majority were for fractions only, a gain of 1J in Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred, and 1 per cent, in Heading being the only marked advances. The bond market was very active today, and even stronger than the share list, and tho features of the dealings were the Chesapeake & Ohio currency certificates, the St. Louis, Arkansas & Texasseconds, the Heading second incomes and the Ohio Southern incomes,which contributed SGG4,000, $100,000, SlVm.OOO and $107,000 respectively to tho day's total of $3,301,000. Tho first named bonds were tpecially strong and rose nearly 3 per cent, while the St. Louis, Arkansas & Texas bonds, after a gain of 2 per cent, reacted and lost the entire improvement Other marked g.uns were Mobile ccOhio fours, 2 to iJ.'and HichmoiM & 'West Point trust fives, 2 to !7. Government bonds wero dull but. firm. State bonds wero dull and without feature. COMMERCIAL.

WuitAT The market is still In an escitod condition. The fluctiutioui in the Chic.i;o market caused locsl buyers to hold off soraiThrU, and millers are entirely out. No. 2 red U valued at $1.00; No. 3 ret, 9"c; the low grades are hardly as firm as ths cholco stuff! No. 2 red.... .-.-CS No. 3 red.. .'J0 Rejected 75 Co n Steady, though dull at quotations. It in heavy supply and very dull. White iis. White mixed No. 3 white 4-1 No. 4 white .41 No. 3 mixed No. 4 mixed Yellow snund ear.. ...11 ....41 ...41 ....41 No. 2 mixed . Mixed sound ear...., Oats Rule firm at unoa.mei quotations. BtU. 22 No. 2 whlte..... No. 3 white No. 2 mixed...... 2T4 RJeeted mixed , ...21 J Rte Quiet. 11 AT Full 1 active at quotations. B(h. Aran 312 75 No. 2 tlraothr... 9 73 No. 1 timothy ......412 00i Grain In Stora Oct. 1, 1SSS.

Wheat.! Com. Oatv Rj Elevator A 2P2l 69 S.WiL Elevator B.....M 8S.271 2.'i34 S.ot'.ii 476 Capital Klevator 10,(VW 1,000 1 0.0OU Elevator I lO.OJU 8,Jü Uo.JOü L, 1. A. S, ElTior... Total 874,0.i 9,721 ?9,n52 476 Cor, day lait yesr - 2t;i,SJ). 7.300 137,570 5,4kj

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET The I'rovision Market. Pelow are ths present Jobbing prices; Fmoked meats Canvassed or plain Reliable Drnd. fcugar-cured Hams 2211. and over...-, 20 lbs. vmi(ii..... 17 lbs. average.. ...... IB lbs. tinrv 12 lbs. average......... 10 lbs. ud over.... 12 4 13 13 J.;'1 l:t Boneless hmi.... twk exhausted California hams 10 to 1 1 lbs. average. .. lo1 - Cottaire bams Mock exhuusted. F.iiitUi'h-cured breakfast bucon, clear. 14 Luglish tbouldfers 10 to 12 ll. average..... 13 to 16 lbs averagu. Pried bef bams. - Bacon Clear sides, licbt or medium weight, v.aal-. A 101 Hi ii'I Claar bellies, light or medium weirtit.. lljj Cl-ar stdrs aud bscks, beavjr weight...... 11 "Morgan A Qrey" brandSugar cured hams, lew thsn price of "Reliable ;' English cured shoulders, Kc less than pries ot MRe liable;" breakiast haooa, lc lass Ibaa prios ot "lioUabla." "Porter Brand" fiufrar cured breakfast taoon.... H but;ar cured dried tx-ef hams ....... 9' I) S. and I'irkled Meats English cured, clear sides, ummoked... 1 Ur pork, jier hbl, 2W lbs II in and rump pork per bbl. 2f) ltw ... ..19 00 . 17 00 Also In one-hail bris., containing 100 ibi., at halt tbe pries of ths barrels, with 50o added to cover Additional cost of package. Lard Pure leaf, winter, kettle rendered ia tlerow, ll)4e:bslf barrels advance ob price of tieroe;öOpound eans in 100-no und cue, c advance on pric of tierces; 20-pound cans in SO-pooad case, 40 advance en price of tierces: 10-pound cans, in SO-oound cases, advance on price of tierces; 5-pound cans in 60-pound cases, ,ifi advanoe on price of tierces j 3-pound cans ia AO-pound eases, a advanca on price of tierces. Indiana parkin? company's family lard, iatlorces, done ; also in 60, 20 and 10 pound cans at usual advaaoe on price ot tierces. cmeknd bansage uoiogna own, large or sinau. 7Jc ; cloth. 7a Ire; resh Mea'S Iork backs, suitable for chops, fat trimmed oft", 'J. JauaiM in 20-pound put In, 8c, in links, 10c; ; tenderloins, u;ac; spare rios, t;ac Groceries. Sugar Is little weak, but quotations are materially unchanged. I'ackflee coÜVs are steady, while green g-rsdva are but fairly so. Canned goods remain uncbansrrd. ßugsrt Hard, oliQfc; confectioners' A, V,fä 8; 00 flee A.7i7-4c; white extra C, TTc; extra C. IKty'tyf, good yellow, 6Jgä7Jc; common to lair. 67ihe. Molasses New Orleans, newcrop,S045o; mediana syrups, 30(t33c; choice, ifKJiSc. Coiiee Common to Rood, 14313c: prime to choice, 17ftle; fancy, 2'(it2Ic; golden Rio, 31iM; Java. 347l'.Mc; Leverinit's E. L. C. roasted. r.cjbchnuU d drag's standard, 1 J,'4c; Arbuckle's. 13.je. Hiseellaneoas Rice, 5Vj64e. Coal ell, 8S14a. take salt, car lota, 9 -. heans. navv. tX ni.7: medium, t marrowfat, i.7Sl. Canned roods lT.ackbernei, Wißi-Oc; peacht-s, J-pound, 11.75(42; pas $1(91.:W; iimon, 1 pound, tl.W2.V; lews loss, t-pouiid, Bl(jl.iO; sugar-corn. 99,

.40. Raisins Crown London layers, new, $.1.2?53H1 per box; Muwatel doubl crown, new. iL7Uji.ja rrunes, Lew, 4,35c Currants, 737Ji The Proance Market. Poultry is now In fair demand at slightly Increased bgures. Egirs are steady aud lc higher than yesterday. Young turkeys have adranued a shade, llutter i dull. Ew Freh, per doien, l-c Toultry Hens, 9c; spnne chickens. 9c: roosters. Sc; turkeys, torn. 5c: hens. 7c: youuj turkeys, 8,'-jC ; geese, (3 4 5i) per dox. ; ducks. 7c butter Croamery, 2se; extra caoico country, 10J lie; choice, 10c; poor, 6J"c. Feathers Prime geeae, Söo; mixed and duck, 20a Rags per cwu eed. Market rnlins; firm, and trading li fairly liberal. Prime clover, H,'ü!4.70; prime timothy, 92.1032.23; extra cleaned blue graM, 7V; fancy, &k; red ton, 70 faOc; orchard grus, S1.4!1.6J; AUiae, ;0.30j7.4i); ugllsh blue grass, 10,'15c. L1VB STOCK MARKET.

Ujiios Sron Yaios. lit rilAXAFOLIS, Oct. 1, t Cattlk rwelpts l!gbL The market was slow at Saturday's ruling quotations. Advices from the east show heavy receipts, with a steady market on choice and dull on common. Prime shipping steer of 1,400 to 1.C30 pounds 93 233? 50 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1,430 pounds 4 50J5 00 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1.3O0 pound. 4 OO3I 51 Good shipping steers of 1,J to 1,200 pound 3 503 00 Fair stocksrs aud feeders of ooo to l.OcO pounds m 2 503 2J Prime heifer.. 3 0u3 25 Fair to good heitori 2 M(3 0) Prime butcher cows 2 75((3 00 Fair to good butouer cow .. 2 Ih(12 :5 Common row, 1 25-.X1 75 Prime heavv bull x OU(i2 50 Fair to good bulls 1 4o.' 00 Veals 2 00(H4 00 Milch oow, ca lv and primjer 12 00 0 00 lloos Receipts light. The market could hardly be termed such si the number ff hos ould justify. Still, were the ho h?re, the indications were lor steady prices at tSaturday'a quotatious. Good to choice heavy .35 oofl! 15 Fair to good mixed.". 3 twai H5 tiood to choice liw'ht 5 8 iiUi 01 Liehtmixed 5 2Vt5 65 Pig ami niu'h lot 4 4J 4J Siir.EP-Itveipt very liht. The market remains steady at last wi-ck's price. Prime hep, 110 pound and upward ...J3 75-4 00 Good sheen, 90 to 100 pounli............ 3 2A1 5J Common to medium sheep 1 75 .t3 05 Extra choice lamh M. 4 75 5 01 Good to choice lamb.. 4 O0'.4 7) Bucks, per head l 60i2 60 MARKETS BY TELttQRAPH. Prod nee. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Flour-Receipts, 32,$27 : exports, COO Lbls, 24.4.W sacks; i;(g2."c higher; strong; active; chiefly home trade; sales, 36,100. Wheat Receipts. 103,700; exports, 31,800; eales, 2:j,äU0,0J futures, 5S.0O0 spot. Spot market Z(nic bigher; very light oilennK; limited business; No. 2 red, f 1.04J-X ($1.04i; elevator, l.wj(,i.)G afloat, fl. 06 1.06?4 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, y7c; No. 4 red, 0(2) 0Jc; ungraded red, SOefoil.l": No. 1 white, $1.04; No. 1 red, $1.09; No. 2 Chicago, $l.f; No. 1 hard, $1.30 asked; No. 2 Milwaukee. V AS nominal: o. 2 white, 1.U-'; options very active, excited, heavy buying Sales included l.Ut)a. closin? irrepular and 2?a(.-3c higher; by shorts and foreign houses. No. 2 red, Oct., $1.04'4( Jl.Oö: Nov.. $1.WU(i1.07-a'. eiosin Sl.tto.'i; lec., ?I.07(a l.Oi'i, closint; fl.OS; Jan., fl.O-.Kl.lO, closin? $1.01' j; March. $l.ll(al.ll, ciysini? SUVA; May, $1.11 (l.ll'-'i, tlosine $1.12. Mocks of prain in store and atloat t?t t. 29: Wheat, 7,73r,t;!H); corn, 840.021; oats, 2.010,4:1(1; rve, ..K9; barley, 20.02Ü; mult, 214.74 bn. Corn IUteijtts, 9.3, 4.V bu; cxjorts, 5M.7G2 bu; saies, 3,ti00,000 hu; futures, l.T.i.UOf) hu. spot, inot market ?ic higher; unsettled ; fairly active; No. laruet nr'ner; unsetuen ; iainy active; .o. , 51(o,öl4'c elevator; 510170, 51 üöljgo float; No. 2 white, K'-w'sc; ungraded mixed, 2(öle; otitions (,e lusher; active; 2. 01(0,. all' 49: elosiui: steady; Oct, dOKQi'il closinjj 51c; Nov., 51'-Kc, closing 51-c; Dec, 51)4&)2p, closing 61'ic; Jan., 4WMc, closin? 4SJc; Jlay, 4;c. Oats Receipts, liW bn; exports, lft'l bu; sales, 4t0,0o0 bu. futures; 158,0Ui bu. spot, bpot market lAWfc higher; fairly active. Options active, y'3X higher; strone; Oct., VaSOc, closing 30e;Nov., 30(307; closing M;ic; Dec, liXHfitfllZc, closin-i 31'c; spot No. 2 white, 34c; mixed western, 2')C31c. Colice Options stealy ; fair; iirm cables. Su ar ll.iw quiet; nojiiinl; relincd quiet; shade lower; ofl "A," 6.94'i,7c; mold "A," 7j;c; standard "A," 7.31c; confectioners' "A," 7J", cut loaf, S'4c; crushed, 8J4C. li?s Firm ; western, 21(a21H'c. Pork Firm, quiet; mess quoted SltifolG.iA Cut Meats About steady; dull; pickleJshoulders.Sc; pickled liatn., 11(,11 üe; pickled bellies DWV.lOc; middles steady; sliort clear, tic. Iarl Higher, hut closed weak; western steam, jll.3."; sales, $11.10(11.2.", closing $11.20; Nov., fc'JCi,!.!., flosinjr f...M; Feb., $H.50(if S.tJD.closinsr .".'t. Dutter Quiet; easy, western dairy, I2(cyl4c; do creamery, l;i(a, 2.1c. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. The wheat market was a train very active and preatly unsettled, more so than during the closing days of last week, and a nervous, feverish feeling prevailed. Fluctuations in prices were unusually rapid and severe. Advances of Jc hctwecn trades and also declines of MMc between trades occurred during the session. Prices were advanced some 4J;,'(1;!4 0 nbove the closing prices of .Saturday, closing about 2c higher for Oct., 2.'c higher lor Dec, and V&q higher for May than closing figures of Saturday. The opening was unsettled and M'VAo' higher, but the advance was met by very large Otterings, the operator alleged to have control of the niaket being credited with selling 2,000,00) bu for future delivery, liut this only appeared to check the advance, for the demand wai very active, and when this large lot was absorbed the market stated up halt' cent at a jump. Developments to-day would indicate, and it is quite generally believed, that dome parties who nave been selling .hört of late have come to the conclusion that it is better to cover, and the demand was largely from this source. Two failures were announced, which helped to unsettle afluirs. At the early advance, or when December touched $1.0, there was a halt in the advance and a reaction tct in, prices dropped oil' KC lc between trades, and but few seconds elapsed in the decline from $1.07 to 1.03J.. Later the market ruled more quiet, udvaucing some and closed steady. A fairly active trade was witnessed in corn, a firmer feeling prevailed and fluctuations were within a higher range of prices. The opening was quite excited, and first sales were a shade higher than the closing prices of Saturday, after which the market advanced with some reaction Jc, declined ,'c, ruled steady and closed with Oct. c, Nov. and May He higher than Saturday. There was an active demand for November, this future selling one time at Jic premium over October. There was also considerable changing of October into the deferred deliveries. Deliveries on Oct. contracts were reported moderate, about 300,000 bushels going around, a good share of which was said to have gone to a large local operator. The advance in other markets afiected oats and caused prices to rule lA(üiMc higher, with near futures closing better, but May unchanged. In niehs pork a large basinet transpired in Oct. and Jan., but trading in other months light. Shorts bought freely and absorbed the ollerin?s with 6ucli avidity that after a decline of 25o n sharp advance of 55c followed. At the outside a prominent house rold heavily, and prices declined 17Ji20c and the market closed steady. Trading in lard early vm active, but chiefly in the near and very distant futures. Tho market opened steady, advanced 47c on Oct., declined 3"c The other futures fluctuated within a ly&ZOc range, and closed eivsy. iShort ribs sides were trailed in quite freely early, but an unsettled feeling prevailed and prices advanced slightly. Later the market became quiet and closed steady. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Articles. Opaninj. Highest, j Lowest. Closing. WUIAT -t. $101 1 1 o:j $ 1 02 i onv: Nov 1 0. H l 08 l o:i' l o.i Dec-. 1 4I 1 OS 10:i): 1 VfrVt May.... i 04 1 or;; 1 04 1 Oo'J Coas Oct-- 42 42 42 42. Nov-. 42 4:1 41j8 42!'Z I- 8'J S:'ll May SfiJ-a aa Ss;. Sbj; Oats Oct r.'i 23' Not 21V, 24 J 24', 24 li Ic 24'"h 2t! 24-V, -24V' Mar- 23 2M, UxA Pome Oct 15 SO 15 61 15 05 15 S2i hot - 14 55 14 i5 14 55 14 65 Year 13 95 1.1 95 13 0 13 90 Jan.... 14 12,' 14 15 14 0i It 10 Lard Oct . 10 90 11 S7VJ 10 00 11 05 Nov . 9 6-5 9 67V, 9 4) 9 60 Dee 8:M 8 62V- 8 6) Jan- - 8 55 8 35 8 22J 8 22)f 8. Ruts Oct 8 1 00 8 S7' 8 97 Jan-... 7 17V 7 20 7 1JV- 7 15

Cash quotations wer as follows: Flour Un landed; No. 2 spring wheat, 1.C4 1 01': No. 3 5riDf wheat, SKraic; No. 2 red, 11.04,1.04); 5 1'U'iiJ'ii Kn 9 nt W.i- fin. 1 rye, iio; No. 1 barley, nouvln&l; No. 1 fltx.-se4,

ABSOLUTELY PURE. For quick raking, tho Royal Eaklng TowCer Is euperior to all other lcarcnlns agents. It is absolutely rre and wholesome and of the highest leavening power. It Is always uniform in strength and quality and never fails to make light, eweet, most palatable and nutritive food. Eread, biscuits, rnufUns, cake, etc, raised with Hoyal Caking Towdcr may be eaten hot without distressing results to tha most delicate digcallvo organs. It will keep In any climato without deterioration. Prof. II. A. Hott, U. S. Government Chemist, aller examining oflclally the principal baking powders of the country, reported : 'The Koyal Baking Towder is absolutely pure, for I have so found It In many tests mado both for that company and tho United States Government. Tccauso of the facilities that company have for obtaining periectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the fame, and the method of its preparation, tho Iioyal Baking Towder is undoubtedly the purest and mOBt reliable baking powder offered to tho public Da. no'nr a. mott, rn. d.,w U. S. GovcTTJnent Clemlst. m mm 11 ma ph b mmm.

'OF 11 KILL AT 100 YDS ÜJVEGANTLY OUR I33RAVEO WalnutSti We hare Just rro manufsrtaier Irr V hars last rwxlTefl trcm an ewrttonied Europ manufsctoier Irres lot cf ths flnst fire-anus erer tinptitel to tM eounrrr. We arr tbe nie Agents la th l ulled Mates, and ff -r to tbe tiaMie fur sliari IIa eniy, thee gtxu t oi-hil( the iti- b'toicre c rr O. imonriMi II an, reveral tttnuucil of tle (rlrbrated -tiraham1- 1'enble.barrelrd tirr-. UsdI' r sot tisaiuii'S tuperioiitT of which srsso well known tn this wnnltj. The It AUA M ht lfnt. fine hTsai. BasheiX Engbatsp akd l-oLtsare Vauiut BmcK, ftning and n; actio, Cnon m f TanortT ISoanD. IS er 1 Duta, h the Auc- ati EaeUtJv.,ctor,ai.iluseieivlr pa-ror bras riouiabis

aV V; 4 "3 i' I W "St v-f MSV.iVv'7

REGTJLAH rmcE, $5. Our ITuntln(r Coat Is made of fine bruanctvuTa, WATKRPHOor itU large fxvkrts. In ordennir, (ilm plate wheth r small, lurgt or nudmm coat IS wanted.

THE Of CASE Is well made end flnihrd,lin-d with soft tlart. El. ltaa btfanaand Lck'Ic : la dtvl ded Into e-mipartmenta fur tiuldliiK G un, Slieiis, Tool, t tc

rnBUn CPCf?l CCCr? The p"re of t?il ent ire oitflt, Graham C.tm, 8hoetlnc Ja tel. Hat. UnAtlLI Orr.Uir.1. UrrCtls ReUadlnff Taut. Caan l artrt.lre Hell, if ) t b.l va ra tri Kould te fcA .M. atid ii purcb...ed at aiy retail aire. (to.OO. u e w ill for a a'wrt time, in i rder to reduce Sicck.ariid compete outfit to any ed'lie', hy eii.reaa Un re,-'lit rf ( 14. TO. Order aw. K'.tl'.ing- ia to be irnincd br corrmpondenoe. Horn y may be aent by revla ered letter, I. O. oid.-r or ex rr. If you r- afraid to Send money tllrect to ' a. y"H ran oMer throuirh any ipreaae n-nany, ho nl py n tto n re-elit of (rooda. We Iii aend froodsC. O. P. by exprea upon reretnt of fJ no, balanrv to be raid lieu you get UicgovUs. Befea enceti Any biuik, cxpreas company, or rcpuuble merchant in New York. AdJras, RUSSELL, WALKER & CO., 9 Murray Street, New Yo.iu Or Cut t hit out. She it t your frUtU and neighbor. It mil not appear ogai.

fl.3rt; prime timothy seed, tl.5; mes pork, 113 3)l"..'oj lard, $11.05; dry M.ud Shoulders, (boxed) $- .CiL't short clear sides (boxed, ?9.2ö (4(9.50: whisltT," $1.21; suears, cut loaf, 8. 33; granulaU'd, i;e; Maadara A, lys. Shipment t. 21,"0 04,000 240, (V0 14.0 lf,0(l 61,0'X) Flour, bbls ........ Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. ........ ....... Oftis, ba..M....... Rye, bn Barley, bu .... 21,000 127,0iW as i.ooo . 2'j;i,io 1Ü.000 81,000 Oa tho produce exehanie to-day butter was unchanccd; eei steady and unchanged. CINCINNATI, Oct 1. Flour Stronff; family, $4.1i"i0,4.50; fancy, $4..S0fJ,5. Wheat In good demand; strong; No. 2 red, Jl.O'J; receipts, 5,(Xi0; shipmente, 4,(K). Corn Fjisier; No. 2 mixed, 414."c Oats Finn ; No. 2 mixed, 2d26Jc. Kve Stronger; No. 2, 5ö.'e, l'ork Quiet; held fl6. Lard Held higher; neelected, $10.23. Bulls Meats Strone; higher; short ribs, $J.10. Bacon Firm; snort clear, $10.G2?i. Whisky Active; firm; sales, 1,807 bbls; finished gootls on basis of $1.14. llutter In good demand; fancy creamery, 23(o,25c; choice dairy, 13(15c. Linseed Oil Firm ; ö0( 5l'o. Sugar In rood demand; hard refined, 7JtI(3,8Je; New Orleans, tfo,öc. Egfs In fair demandj firm; 6Qlc. Chee.e Firm; prime to choice Ohio flat, 8(?j8c tilsewiier. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Beeves Receipts, 4,471, making 11,9j0 for the week. Fresh arrivals included 1U2 car-loads for the market, IK) car-loads for for exporters, and bl car-loads for city fcluuphtercrs direct and about 400 cattle wero for sale from former arrivals. The market was dull and depressed, with prices ranging lower than on any former market day this season and more than SO car-loads remain unsold. Decent to extra native steers sold at $3.52,5.50 per 100 pounds, with very few above J4.70; Texas steers at $2.7.130; Colorado do $.'(o,3.75; native bulls at $2(x2..ri0. SlIEEP Receipts, l.S.CKXi, niakiner 45,210 for the week. Sheep sold fairly at $o2"('Vl.75 per 100 pounds. Lam us Firmer, at l".2."'tti.50. Hogs lie?ceipts, 11,300, making 32,JU for the week; dull for live hogs at 3.26.(5. CHICAGO, Oct 1. Cattlk Receipts, 10,000; shipments, 2,500; market strong; beeves, $.30; steers, $3.25f$3.75; stockers and feeders, $2(g"5.10; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.4U(i3; Texas cattle, $1.55(2.90; western rangers, $2.3;.Ki-l--3. llous Heceipts, ll.OCO; shipments. 5.00U; market Mronz.oc higher; mixetl,$5.6(Vyj.40; heavy, $").0"(t6.70; lijjht, $5.tlOVi.l5; skips, fJ.rHX'i.WH Sheep Receipts, 10,000; shipments, l..r00; market slow; 10c lower; natives, J3.7ö(3.4; wc tern, $3.25($3.G0; Texans, $2.SJ(33.50; lambs, $1(5.40. HAST LIBERTY, Pa., Oct 1. Cattle Receipt, 2,'J2t; shipments, 2,204; market steady at last week's prices. Twelve cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. HOGS Receipts, 7,000; shipments, 6,öO0; market firm; Philadelphias, 5i.üoräü.7ö; mixed, $d.23 (a,6.50; Yorkers, $J.10(o.ß.2U; prassers and stubblers, $.5.90(6; pigs, &.25(i(5.50; eleven cars of hoes shipped to New York to-day. Siieep Receipts, 4,200: shipments, 4,0o0; market steady at last week's prices. Lambs dull; 25c off. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, hsr frement beadacbe. mouth taste's badly, poor appetite and totige coated, you are suöering from torjdd liver, or "bilionnc.s.'f nd nothing will cure yoa so speedily and permanently as Dr. Simmons Liver Regulator, OR MEDICINE. Ak the recovered dyspeptlcs.Rillous sufferers,? Ictims of Ferer tad Ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how thov reoTorwl health, cheerful spirits and (rood appptit they will tell yon by takioc Simmons Liter Iti'sulstor, the cheapest, purest and best family medicine In tho world. Manufactured only by J. n. ZEILIH A CO , rtuladclphia. Price, $L Boll by all dmsxUt.

BAKING

fSHOOTTIONLYÖl?-

80n. T-e harretser fVnm a te CS tarlicetn le-irk. a I 'I i-S we rhtfiom 1 l-J t ft I- naaal. AI ..f ltviImiti. ritsr.t.f th FINKT 1.NÖ1. bll fTLf-L.r.4 are CK tlaiID tM I'Lrro, makint th-n durable end la'l tr. K .r W l'K Y, PolVi R, HEAt irt-f VHtK'UV'äH:!', AND hTunxo t)lloiTIN QVAL1T1L3. a eil a tlie rapid minnor ia whx-h it fas t loaled and flrvd eansot be eieellrd. Etirt Ova WaSKASTID tUCTLT AS hCPRSSSKTtD Ol UO'iT RR-n."t-ro. TM sun ba alw.-iy rrtll.d a tiirh st S and S. and If have no ue for a van now. It ui p jou U aeeura eae Maaaltu ef italailaB. Reßutar Price, tl 80. rrrtfnan'e Fat, wTm, raoor.f nalirfiwiicartrsa 1 ttoutis Tiaur.aa aiioea la cut, Crtr!i1re PMt. mrte of Sr. (t tiarnrva Inatlwr and ranvaa. A very nwee-ary er lire. ch loail r. DR. CULBERTSON'S -ttu 36vj West Wfchiüjtön St ' VM Indianinol:s. Ind. r ß bectaclcs and Artificial Eyes adjusted.

" Jy

A Letter From Gov. Church. FonVs JCr'rart Company, Xeir York City: Gentlemen I have been for some tim well acquainted wiih the manv merits of Pond's f

A. All, IV V. A I VUBIV1C1 Ik IIUI UMUBCIlOlt frieml. Respectfully, L. K. ClICKCH. Executive Odice, liismarck, Aug. 28, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Hood's SarsaparlUa Is characterized tj three pecallarilles : 1st, the combination ot remedial agents ; 2d, tbe proportion; Sd, ths process of securing tho active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures Lltherto tinknowc. Send for bock containing additional evidence. "Hood's Sarsnrarl'la tones up mr svstem, purifies ii:y Mood, fcLsrrcusrny arw'tlte, ana S"CI11S 10 lillKO M8 OVCr." .1. V. 1U0J4P803, Begistcr et Lccüs, Lowell, Mass. "nod's RirsrinrLU bents rll cthern

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is worth it weigl'Mn f Id." I. LAitiiiGT03i'i 130 iun direct, Xcw loit Lay. Hood's Sarsapariila Bold by all drurslsts. fl ; six for $3. Mad only by C L IIOOD s CO., Lowell, Mass, OQ Doses Ono Dollar RED HOT Democratic Campiicn Son Bonks; rord with Music, all complete. ONLY 20c I ('2c. Ftamps taken.) Excellent reading, whether you King or not. Sent post-paid. Address V. B. JONLij!, lub., Lockport, X. Y. N. B. A neat baJg-s sent free with each onfbook. Standard Business College, BLACKFORD BLOCK, Cor. "Washington anJ Meridian Pts. t'nexcelW fariiiti, for Pntiness, Sbort-hsnd, Penmanship and Knli.'h training. A larger per 9 cent, of our students hold ravin? situations tha thow of any other school ia ib btat. Commercial 1 itarrau In connection. (Situations secured tor stu- 1 dents, bend 'or eatalcui. , M1ILLLT0X A DAVIS, Proprietors. ' 1 INAXCIAL. fJONET TOLOAN ON KA.RMS IN LXDIAN4 i'-L and Ohio. Favorable terms aa to pre-pai-meat and low interest. Bonds of cities, towns and counties negotiated. Jos. A. Moor, 4 E. Market-st. MONEY to loan on farms at the lowest market rats; privileges for repavm'-nt bojeradu. W'e als buy municipal bonds. 1 horns C Day A Co., 73 S Market-au, Indianapolla. ACIKNTS WANTED. w ORK FOR ALL. S A WEEK AND EXPENSE paid. Samples wonn fa and particulars tree VICKEKY, Aag-osta, Me. j P. O. AGENTS ARE SURPRISED At tne (real armano tor ifui jruj. i-eopie coma them for mile around lor it. It is tbe only thine thaS makes tbe agent welcome to call. People want Ik oUi iag sells like it, or gives so great Mt.s action. We pr tect aeenta, and five them over 100 per eenk on larj or amall orders. Wa dellTer aU gooam prepaid, ar rive all our afents a fico present worth Tron l.ia 110. Particulars free, or sample and 100 references f a 4o stamp, or a doten trial samples for 24c . V Jelly Co., New Midway. Frederick Co., Md. nvsr-a ursan f ' rm. k-. a . r Jaiik la. la. rl $tn ft A HOSTTT. (rnstTVintsA jf I Ins article In t h world. 1' WAaarwiafAj'K;u.vi.i-.

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