Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1888 — Page 6

G THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1888.

A STARTLING OCCUBRfiXCE.

WERE THREE PEOPLE MURDEREDt JL Xatgbtstown Tragedy That la Creating ftlach Exciteuaont DaUhs svt Ifytt and fiokomo -Other Interesting Indiana News, lite. Kxiohtstottx, Oct 8. Special. A horrible affair, one which has the appearance of a doable marder, suicide and s case of anoa, all la one, occurred here earlj this morning. A little after midnight fire was seen issuing from house on S. Madiaon-sL, wherein residea lira. Sarah Hoggins, ajed eighty-two years, the widowed mother of N. T. Wade, a prominent boot and shoe merchant and a tanner of this city. There lives with her a Mrs. Martha Cates, a soldier's widow and a penaioner, who is about fifty years old. Several gentlemen discovered and rushed to the fire. Arriving at the bonse, they burst open the door and found Mr. Wade laying oa the floor In a state of insensibility. lie was carried out of the tnrnin buildinsr, and after rasping a lew times expired. '(Join? into the house again they fouul Mrs. Hoggins lyin on a bed in a state of nudity, and dead. I'ursuing iheir earch further in tLe burning building Mrs. Cates was discovered on a burning bed ia a small room adjoining the kitchen. Her arms and limbs were all turned from her body and consumed ia the flames, and there remained of her body nothing but a charred and unrecognizable t run It a horrible spectacle to look Upon. The liouse then burned to a.hea, and now comes the "sttrtlin? intelligence" that seems to warrant the supposition of foul ?lav. Mrs. Cates was a pensioner, and as N. '. tVade has been acting as her guardian, she IctruMed to him her business affairs. In Iö7t5 be drew a pension of 1,430.14, of which he took possession, aud she has drawn irom the tame source sums which up to the present amount to between and $2,000, all of which he has used. There seems to have been ta agreement between Mr. Wade and Mrs. Cates. who was a very illiterate person, that llr. Wade was to support her, deducting the cost of her living. Of recent o ate, she has made complaint of bud treatment and a lack of food and clothing, and finally the G. A. 11. post was appealed tout this place. They inveatifited, and found a terrible stafe of affairs, hey found that she was being systematically defrauded, and found it necessary to have a ruardian appointed, which was done. The U. ß. government also took a hand in the matter, ending, in succession, three special pension examiners to investigate the case. Some dirty work was reported unearthed, implicating a local pension aent. To-day was tet for the aettlerneut that never came. It now occurs that Mrs. Cates has told parties within the last few days that her life has been threatened on account of her having appealed to the Q. A. IL lor protection aDd assistance. In the autopsy that was held on the three bodies the following facts were developed to-day: Mrs. Cates hid ber throat cut ami had ret-eived a stab in the heart before 6he . aa burned, showing a clear case of murder. Mrs. llosrjjins evidently died ef suffocation, while Wade's hiernach showed traces of paris green poisoning. - When Mr. Vad was examined, after being taken from the burning building, a shoemaker's sharp knife, covered with fresh blood, was found in his pocket, also a small bottle containing some green powder supposed to be paris preen. The coroner will render his report to-morrow. The ladies of the W. 11. C. have Mrs. Cates' remains in charge and will inter them some time to-morrow. Mr. Wade leaves a wife and cne daughter, who is one of our most esteemed young ladies. The people here are ia terrible state of excitement over the aUair. What will Cleveland and Taurmaa's plurality be in Indiana? Send The Sentit ex. your prediction, and take your chance ia the $100 prise contest. See announcement elsewhere. The Question of the Hour. Editbcrq, Oct. 7. Special. The Hon. Leon O. Bailey's meeting was well attended. The heavy rain commenced about 5 o'clock, but torch-light procession met the speaker and a delegation from Franklin at the depot after which they all marched the streets through tho mud and rain. The greater part of the speech showed up Harrison's attitude toward the workingman and it was done in a masterly manner. In speaking of the effect that täte pride will have in this state, he said: "There is rot a single roan in the täte so far as I find that it wul influence." Mr. Harrison dreams, we understand, that he will be president. In concluding his remarks he said: "This contest Is not simply one in which Mr. Harrison aud Cleveland are personally involved. It is one, tnark-me-welL, it is one of more importance to the people than that. It involves a principle the importance of hieb every man should comprehend before it is too late. It is the arrogant, corporate power's encroachments, which you must repel cow or perhaps never." The Governor at Carlisle. Caelislk, Oct. 7. Special. Such a meeting never was known before in Carlisle as the democratic meeting yesterday and last night. At least five thousand people were here. Six glee club?, with handsome wagons, two brass bands, and many martial bands were present. The people came to hear Gov. Gray, and, no matter about rain and mud, they were well repaid, as the governor never made a better speech in his life. His illustrations were hanpy end pointed, and the great crowd stood for nearly two hours to hear the able and forcible arraignment of the republican leaders. There was a grand torch-light parade at night. The public square was packed with people. The glee clubs and bands ail remained for the night meeting. Able and elective speeches were delivered by the Hon. J. C. Ilrigga and the Hon. John T. lieaslcy, both of whom have been doing yeoman service on the stump for the cause ol democracy. How near can you come to guessing Cleveland and Thurman's plurality in Indiana f Getting; Their Kyes Open. Newbehry, Oct. 7. Special."! One of the grandest outpourings of the people that ever occurred here Läppend Saturday, to hear the Hon. William II. Franklin of Owen county discuss the tariffand the "stoppage" of the union soldiers' pensions, if Grover Cleveland continued in power. If there were 7O0, as the ref nblicau organ of Bloorufield said, to hear lovey and Tanner, there were over 10,000 here to hear Judge Franklin. And he told the facts in all the assertions that he made. The people are getting their eyes open to the tnonopoly-hish-protection-republican party. Death of A. C. 15 en n et U KOKOMO, Oct 8. Special. A. C. Bensett, a prominent attorney at this bar, died last night at his home in this city, after a very painful illness of three months, caused by cancer of the bowels. Mr. Ik-nnett waa a member of the sheriffs posse who were engaged in the exciting tragedy of Oct. 10, 1831, in which Dr. JI. C. Cole, then mayor of this city, lost his life. The deceased bore a prominent part in the defense in the recent Fickett arson case. Jlovt near can you come to guessing Cleveland and TJmrman'i plurality in Iwlianaf Aneot IIoTey'a Letter. RAlxicn,Oct7. Special.-Several soldiers here having received Hovey's miserable misrepresentations, called a circular letter, they desire this to be said for them: "We would say that we are not poor, weak-minded fools, to be led astray by such thin argument as is set forth by this letter, and at Cleveland' past administration suits m very well, we will atjain rote for bim, Thurman and tariff reform. This is signed by A. J. Sprong, and others. Col. Gonblen at Crawfordsvllla. Cxatvfoedsville, Oct- .Special. Col. J. JL Coulden of Pennsylvania discussed the political situation from a democratic standpoint in this city to-mht. He was greeted bv a good audience, many ladies being in attendance. Mr. Goulden makes a fine appearance besides being a Client talker. Col Mitson will be here next Tuoday night and will be royally received by the democracy. The British Flag Lie Exposed. Uxiox Cxtt, Oct. 7. Special. The largest political gathering of the season was held here Friday night to hear James W. Sullivan, who has recently declared for Cleveland and Thurman, and Clinton li. Cole, the recognized tarll talker of this district. Doth gentlemen did

justice to their subject and all were satisfied. The audience was treated to a surprise when Chairman t'ruith announced that Dr. Davidson would make a few remarks lie made the finest speech made here this season and the audience fairly screamed. Ilia remarcs on the pensions were clear and to the point and elicited great applause. At the winding up he produced a sample of the posters used by republicans, with a British flag adorning the center, llisses from the Irish Toter present gave their opinion of what they thought. It will lose them many a rote here. Urgent calls have been sent in from adjoining towns for Dr. Davidson, and to-day he is the most popular man in our district. The Big Decatar Meeting. Deoaxcr, Oct, 5. Special The meeting here was a large and enthusiastic one. About five thousand people were present to hear the next governor, the gallant MaUon, who was attentively listened to for one hour and a half. His speech was a carefully prepared argument on the leading issues of the day. Ilia remarks in defense of his couroe on the dependent pension bill were delivered with telling eff ect and quite a number of republican soldiers speak in the highest terms of the discourse and vow that they have been misled by that howling republican sheet, the Xalional Tribune. In the evening there was a monster torch-light procession, participated in by the democratic clubs ot the county and this city. After the procession the crowd assembled at the court Lou.se and were addressed by CoL J. Ii. Fast, whose remarks were convincing, logical and entertaining. What will Cleveland and Thu man's plurality be in Indiana? Send The Sextixex. your prediction, and take your chance in the $100 prize contest. See announcement elsewhere. A Colored Man For Cleveland. RrsuviLLE, Oct. 3. Special. The following has been handed The Sentinel correspondent by Henry Hughes, a colored mau, and signed by him: "I have heretofore been voting the republican ticket, but will now cast my vote for Cleveland nnd Thurman. The reason I give for this chanpe i.s that I have seen by the fair and honest administration of Grover Cleveland that he not discriminated between rich or poor, blai k or white. I now publicly declare that the time has come for the colored man to think aud act for himself by showing hia independence and exercising that right of freedom every American is entitled to. I think that free clothing for my children is much better than free whisky." A Republican Talks Tariff Roform. FLYMOCTIT, Oct, 3. Special. The Hon. Andrew Anderson, a life-long republican, addressed a large crowd to-night, under , the auspices of the Young Men's Cleveland and Thurman club, at the opera house. Mr. Anderson is a prominent lawyer of South Bend, and has left the republican rarty on account of the great question of tariü taxation. His speech was a most comprehensive resume of the tariff issue and made a grefct impression on a number of republican farmers and laboring men in this city, who say that Mr. Anderson is rieht, and will vote with him for Cleveland. The Hon. M. A. O. Packard, democratio elector for this district, followed Mr. Anderson in a rousing address. How near can you come to guessing Cleveland and Thurman's plurality in Indiana f A Republican Overcome.. Brooksecro, Oct. 3. Special. The democratic meeting here recently was characterized by a very peculiar incident. Several democratic speakers were present from Madison and one from Carrolton, Ky. The speeches were very timely, argumentative and eloquent. A republican present, completely overcome with the arguments and enthusiam of the occasion, got up from his 6eat and announced th it he could not support the ticket of Blaine polities, Harrison mid free whisky. He remarked, further, that "he knew the people, regardless of party, preferred cheap clothing to cheap whisky.'' A republican rang on the outside tried to interrupt the meeting, Dut several democrats who mean business on euch occasions soon put an end to the racket. More Old Soldiers For Cleveland. Seysioce, ' Oct. 5. Special. Two more old veterans of this county, and lifedong republicans, having made repeated efforts to secure a pension to which they were justly entitled under republican administrations aud utterly failed, made the application on the same evidence to the present administration and were not long in securing them, and feeling satUned that the democratio party is the true friend of the Union soldiers, nave openly renounced the g. o. p., anrt declared their full purpose to east their votes for Cleveland and i'hurman and the entire democratio state and county ticket. Funeral of Mrs. Wilson Stuart. Lafayette, Oct 8. Special. The funeral of Mrs. Wilson Z. Stuart occurs Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment at Logansport. The city council adjourned to-night out of respect to her memory. Indiana Pensions. ORIGINAL INVALIDS. J. Anderson, Winter W. I Wood, Dale. Koad. J. Thamell, Battle W. Taylor, Saline City. Ground. G. Di, Sheibyville. M. fcimmerson, WillW. Foley, Clarksburg. ianisport. A. Vick, Lafayette. W. Fisher, Tendleton. J. Roberts, Broad Rip- C. Rates, Lafayette, pie. A. Cox, Dale. F. Coddington, Union B. Trogdon, MooretCity. ville. W. l'asko, Simpson, O. Brandon, Dudley. O. Mowrer, Upland. J. Dooley, North SaJ.Clouse, Mitchell. lern. M.Hall, Waterman. 11. Mioemaker, Terre T. Crawford, Martins- Haute, ville. J. 'Oswalt, KnightsD. Burket, River. ville. I Smith, Orleans. R Hicks, Salem. H. Brumdaire, Harlem. A. Callere, Wabash. V. Cooper, Dale. J. Burghardt, DrewW. Jackson, Eilet ersburgh. rille. O. Cash, Martinsville. J. Smith, New Castle. 1 Shavr (dead), K. Thompson, Eliza- Mooney. bethtown. J. Shlotter, A villa, T. Carhart, Hunting- R. Johnson, Lake, ton. I Lobdell, A villa. J. Pickett, Alamo. H. Hollensbe, KingJ. Filing, New Albany. ston. I. Fallis, Somerset, J. Clayton, Cosen. IL Hiland, Nora (de- M.Cofiey.Mahalasville. ceased. L. Tennant, Pierceton. P. Sleight. Chesterton. J. McFadden, North J. Radclifi, Portland Madison. Mills. ( J. Glenning, Notre Hamilton, Atkinson. Dame. W. Austin, Sullivan. J. Yanner, Lanesville. J. White, Paola. G. Apgar, Darlington. E. Churchman, FarF. Preuss, Fulda. aber. F. Bartholomew, No- J. Garrett, La pel. blesville. J. Trainer, Derby. E. Teter, Goldsmith. D. Heller, Fremont J. Ixmdon, Thark's J. Siddens, QreencasMills. tie. D. Wilgon, FaTrtnount O. Geiger, Lafayette. T. Garrett, Wabah. J. Sarten, Evans ville. N. Nunte, Cambridge J. Buehanan.GroomsCity. Tille. M. McNeeley.Tennyson. J. Megrady, Fort J. Smith. Lafayette. Wayne. W. McClellan, Fort- II. Vaughan, Terre land. Haute. L Mungerter, Bryant R. Johnson, LancasS. Knoen, Star City. ter. J. Mahney, Ind'polis. W. Sanders, Dubois. .1. Meigler, Hebron. J. Barton, Ilazlewood. X. Cox, Fairraount B. Holman, Holten. J. Sputgen.Greencastle, A. Venf.r, Carlisle. G. Bennett, Case. W. Springer, IndianJ. Watson, Covington. apolis. II. Barton, Portland. KEISSCE. W. nenry, West Shoals. M. Painter, Alexandria. H. lIamniond,Frince- S. Mclrvin, Veederstou. burg. W. Seward, Alto. L. Benny, LogansJ. Sawyer, Indianap- port olis. J. Brongh, Bryant's T. Flinn, Franklin. Oeek. J. Watson, Pleasant- E. French, Glendale. ville. N. Davis, CrothersC. Youngerman, In- ville. dianapolis. A. Monroe, North R. Prather, Orleans. Vernon. J. Snider, Evansville. D. Keller, Fulda. J. Kelliker, Mount P. Apt Teru. Meridian. J. ISullivan. RichJ. Munger, Elkhart mond. J. Mallott, Lakeside. J.Abbott, Austin. H. Baker, Aurora. J. Barrow, Windfall. E. Owens, Dupont O. Bernhardt Oouth F. Calhoun, Mich- Bend, igantown. W. Toney. English. F. Cox, North Ver- II May, Grand Viaw. con. W. ' Hendrickson,

T. Bennett, Carbon. Shoals. D. Williams, Wave- R, Horton, Madison. land. E. Baker, New PhUaO. Irwin, Richmond, delphia. W. Lucas, Whites- A. Cnsman, Crisman. town. T. Barker, Kewanna. W. btruit, Elletta- II. Barton, Oakland Tille. City. F. Knight Salem. I. Sowles, Sidney. F. Bruner. Napoleon. M. West, Mount LibA. Bryant South Mil- erty. fori J. Pfaflr, Weitfield. J. Gunckel, Parker. W. Gray, Ft Elenora. W. Padgett, CenterA. Vance, Chelburn. Tille. J. Gregory, Bangor. J. KofJenburger, Mi A. Marcus. Brazil. Vernon. D. Peck, Medora. P. Shidler, Hartford V. Chew, Dedkey. City. J. Smith, Martinsville. J. Alley, Clarksburg. J. Adams, Bulialoville. J. White, Mist Rock. J. Ward, Tegumaeh. C. Strandler, OwensEXoleman, Mortisville. burg. INCREASE. W. Fackira, Blooming- H. Fulson, Cannon. ton. J. Hasealmung, BuirT. Sharp, Indianapolis. field Center. A. Mcuilty, Rising J. Hurtmsn, Hanta Sun. Claire. J. Posey, Heilman. E. Hart well, Mount Vernon. II. Wvatt, Fort Wayne. A. Rouck, CenterS. Alexander, Green- Tille. wood. J. Peters, Aurora. W. Powers, Goshen. W. Ward, Jordan O. Jett, Jasper. Village. J. Douglass. Pierceton, T. Fox, Indianapolis. J. Runyan, Clinton. J. Lumsford, Petersen CarÜnghouse, IHlla- burg. dale. ' B, Harris, Crawford. C. Carter, Spencer. R. Wible, Portland. D. Martin, ituesisville. J. Dorry, MonniZion. D. Brunn, Cardonia. I Cohee, Killmore. J. Mcrshen, Ferndale, 8. Coddington, WinJ. Corida, Eagletowo. ehester. Ii. Zeller, Lauesrille. J. Hude, Retreat M. Frazier, Colone, N. Kuepper, Fort J. Groves, New Al- Wayne. bany. It Kirk endall, 8elrI Monlief, Osgood. cleville. 0. Robinson, L&cocia. I. Lee, Sirua, J. Purge. Prairie Creek. A. Kelsay, Marion. F. Lee, Lebanon. R. Tuttle, Saline City. W. Caldwell, GreenJ. I'ock, Westport town. W.Schuyler, Queena- J. Jonea, Dale. ville. 1 P. Vogas, Moorervüle, A. Frederick, Organ W. Turner, Columbus. Springs. A. Manning Oatsville. E. Roe, Arthur. J. Shafer, Manchester. W, Murphy, Paragon. M. Sawyer, Lafayette. Vt. Hawk, KerchevaL F. Evans, Vincennes. J. Murphy, Seymour. K. Miller, Noblesville. C. Thorn, Vincennes. W. FouLk, Sugar Branch. J. narlan, Lebanon. L. Hoffman, SharpesG. Vest, Scottsburg. ville. W. McLane, Greens- T. Harden, Annapoburg. lis. G. Roberts, Williams- L. Bidlcks, Indianburg, apolis. J. Chappie, Under- L. Norman, South wood. Grange. A. Ilarper. Phelburn. L.Bridzewater,ScotteC. Knoble, Frankfort ville. V. Smith, Advance. 8. Tcmnlin, Danville. J. Pedigo, Ibanon. 8. Bolder, Fowler. N. Pelap, Kliot. D. Anamath, LebaC. Weaver, New Lisbon. non. S. Stiers, Freeport J. Sunkes, Lafayette. L. Bowen, Lancaster. 8. Shieler, Dora. J. Johnson, Stocfewelt W.Morris, MiamL M. Harvey, Newcastle, J.Martin,Greencastie. S. Dennis, Cleveland. W. Skyhawk.Bremen. W. Hutchinson, Rich- R. Linn, Shelburn. mond. C. Bowers, South Bend. OEIGrXAIi WIDOWS, ETC Mahala, mother C Younst, Hartford City. L, widow J. Knapp, E., widow T. Craig Moscow. Madison. Minors II. Slew, Can- M., widow J. nalgernelton, Don. Derby ty, Loogootee. and Lilly Dale. S. Steig, widow W. Car- Minors J. Purwick, bough, Aurora. Londcss and WarS. Sidenbender, widow ren; widow F. J. Hamaker, Idaville. Shaw, Mooney. Minor H. Donaldson, Minors G. Battershell, Terre Haute. Butler. S.. mother S. Williams, A., father W Fred,. Ceylon. Morgantown. T. Ball,widow W.Will- L., mother P. Younce, iams, Terre Haute. Eaton. C, father C. Drum, Jaionville. 1L, father n. Alward, Waveland. S., mother D. Singleton, Spencer. J., mother G. Lemley, New Belleville, KEISSCE AXD IXCBKASB. M. Tucker, Marengo. W. Ogle, Indianapolis. J.Alexander, Bloomington. MEXICAX WIDOW. M., widow of J. Rothengatter, Evansvüle. RESTORATION. J.Sebring.Medarysville. A. Anderson, RockW. Eaglesfield, Lena. field. J. McUee, Lebanon. MEXICAN" SURVIVORS. O. Reber, Huntington. R. Hogan, Edinbgh, IN THE WORLD OPTRADE -NEW YORK, Oct S. Money on call easy at 2(L4 per cent; last loan 2a ; closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper, A(&fyi. Sterling exchange dull but firm at 4332 for sixty-day bills and 4S3 for demand. The total sales'of stocks to-day were 251,024 shares. The stock market was fairly active to-day, but, as to its tone, was unsettled, though with a generally firmer feeling than prevailed during the latter portion of last week. There were alternate spells of weakness and strength throughout the day, and periods of activity followed dullness. London was a buyer this morning, and commission houses had a number of orders to buy, which were executed. This imparted a firm tone to the opening, but the bears were disposed to resist the advancing tendency and did some hammering, which forced the market off to below the opening figures, and in some stocks material losses were sustained. Upon the removal of the pressure, however, the tide was again turned and prices recovered with promptness. New England was again the feature of the morning hours, and was strong when the rest of the list was weak, but later on sagged off and failed to recover much with the other stocks. St. Paul was a special object of attack by the bears, but it was very well held, and later exhibited marked strength, and to-night is one of few stocks which shows marked gains. The Vanderbilt stocks were rather weak, and Lake Shore readily yielded to the first attack, while Michigan Central, after selling down, was not again traded in. The Gould stocks, with the exception of Missouri Pacific, which shared with St Paul the brunt of the bear raid of the forenoon, were firm and active. The specialties were quiet, and Lake Erie A Western preferred and Chicago & Fast Illinois preferred were the only ones showing any feature. The opening figures were generally from to 5 per cent, above last evening'! prices, and further gains of a like amount were established in the early trading, while New England rose a point But the list soon declined again, and Missouri Pacific led the downward movement, which took prices something below those of the opening. This was followed by a recovery, and the market showing a steadily decreasing volume of business was alternately heavy and firm until toward 1 p. m., when there was more force to the rallies, and the best prices of the day were generally reached before delivery hour. The market exhibited no further feature, and finally closed quiet and firm at about the highest prices. The active list is almost invariably higher this eveniug, but the gains, except in St Paul, which is up and Lake Erie and Western preferred, which rose 1J, ar for fractions only, while Michigan Central hows a loss of V. The railroad bond market was again quiet, with sales of only f 1,101,00t, of which $149.000 were in West Shore 4s. There was no feature whatever to the trading, but the tone of the dealings was generally steady to firm, and the final changes are for small fractions, except in a few casts. Among those which are higher, Denver fc Rio Grande Western assented rose 3 to CSl. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dull and steady. COMMERCIAL.

The local receipts were slow 25 cars Inspected saeordiog to Inspector's report Attendants on cbsDe, fair. Wheat The local market remains still la an unsettled condition. The demand Is good, eire. ially for choice milling jrnuttfK Otterings from tha country are liberal. No. 'i reds saleable at ll.l'i. Futures are somewbst neglected. BiU. SUIt. No. ? red.....f l 10 Unmerchantable 9 .80 ho. I red 1 00 I Coax Is strong with a slight advance. The receipts are light and Otterings (i. No. 2 white la saUble from 41Vie to 4V; Ha. 2 mixed ia aal Ma front 44o to sou od ear Is salable at 45c Bld$. U$. ....45 iNa. 3 yellow.... . 44 ....44 IfHind ear yellow 44 ....43,1 Mixed sound ear .,....43 41 Dceinber ........S No. 1 white-., No. 2 whito...No. 3 wbite No. 4 white , No. 2 mixed...

Oats Are itoaly sol ia fair demand. Jti-U. Ko.1wh!ti 271 . Rejected . No. 3 wbite ...-.ilI Rejected white No. 2 mixed JIoJ,! Rtb IadulL XI raw la firm. Uat is f-irly steady. JiMs Bran .$13 0 No. 1 timothy..... Choice Umotby..... 12 60 No. 2 tiinothr.., Oraln. la Store Oct. 8. 1S8S.

BiU. BlU. 412 25 . 10 IA Wheal. I Cora, j Oat. I lire Elerator A. ,,,, Elevator U Capital Elevator.... Elevator D L, D. A. a Elevator.. Total . Cor. day lat year... 2f.7,KM 111,2: .9: 2.773 8.0J0 21,293 3,693 lÜ.OOü' 10,OvW 45,0UJ R9,SS0 6,779 67,29", 3.6?3 8S.4JO, 138,9-4a4,8'JO INDIANAPOLIS WH0LE3ALE MARKET The Provision Market. Below are the present Jobblnjj prices: Smoked ineata .anva-e.l or plain Dugar-cured llama ti) lbs. an4 over 12 1 1,7 hi 13 1$ M iDa. a Terair!.-.. .... 17 Iba. average.. , 15 lbs. average........ 12 lKi. average. ........., 10 lbs. aud over . Bonelen haBe......, uc k exhausted. Calllornla Lame 10 to 1 1 Iba. average ... 1 Cottaiw bai is..... stoca exhausted. EngliKh-curcd breakfast bacon, clear.-., 11 10'i io;2 u ll'i English fhouldera 10 to 12 Iba. arera.ee 15 to 16 lbs average.. Pried beef hania. ........... ,. ............ liacon Clear tides, liht or medium weight Clear bvks, medium wi übt.- ...... Clear belliea. milium weicht CI. ar U1h and hucki, heavy weight.. -Morgan a Urev" brand Bugsr cured hama, icthsn prlceof "Reliable; Kn?lih cured shoulderi, V.c leas than nrlos of "Reliabie;" breaklaat bacon, lo leas than prios ot "Reliable," "Porter Brand" 8ugar cured breakfaat bacon 13 buar cure' I ein. t be' f hams. 9 1. 8. and Pickled Meat English eared, clear si Je, oDimoked.-... 11' l-ar ,ork, per Vol. "A-O lb $!9 ) liam and rump jirk per tbl, It) lls 17 fO Also in one-half bris., containing 100 1V, at halt the price of tha barren, wita 50j added to cover additional cvt of r-ackae. Lard Pure leaf, winter, kettlo rendered In tieroea, 1-0 : pure Vai. fcetile rendered, ii'-w, llc; j:1o hi half barrels 5c advance on prlos of tierces ; 50cound can in 100-tou:id cas, a alranw on price of tierce ; 20-potind cana in 80-pound cae. r. advance on price of Hereon; iO-pound cans la 60-tvonnd caie ytc alvance on price of tiercea; 5-pouod can In 60-poucd cases, ,0 advance on price of tierce' 8-pound cana in 60-pound cases, c advance on price of tiercea. bruoked bausaga Bologna Sxln, larje or small, 1Cc ; clnth. "i. r reh llt-a's Pork back fnttable for chop, fat trimmed oil', sf c Tjae in 20-pound pails, 9c, in links, 10c; tenderloins, 1 is; spare ribs, 6a. Groceries. Sugars are firm at fjuotatlons. Coffees, both packace and jrrcen, have alvsnced and a atill higher advance is looked for. Cannea xoods remain steady. Sugar Hard. 8li0c; confoctioners' A, 7V-tJ 7Jc; coilee A, 7iC4'"ic; white extra C, 7J.4'37i,c; extra C, 7(7 ,c; jood yellow, 6!4t;J,c; oomnionto lair, fT'iOö: Mola'. Nf?w Orleans. newcrop,303i5o; mediam ayrupe, aü,'"3:k:; choice, 3SC'V5. CoL'ee Common to good, 1 gi7e; prime to choice, l'c; fancy, 21(3"i.c; golden Kio, 2 "i'ic; Java, 25-J?c: Lcvenng's K. L. C. rastei, 2V4c; Jjcbuull Jl Krag's standard, iOJc; Arhucklo'a, 2v4c, Miellaoeous Jtice, y$6l-!fi. Coal oil, tliQUo. Lake salt, car lots, i),3?.")0. Ians, nuvr, S2.0'Cy.25; medium. ; marrowfat, S2.75(J3. Canned roods Blackberries, 8.V'le; peaches, 8-ponnd, 1.75,32; pcua, Sill.SO; salmon, 1 pound, JI.9 '2.2.'.; toniat-e, 3 pounds, 5131.10: sugar-corn, 90ct1.4J. llaiuins Crown London la; e s, new, 3.20i l.-i5 per box ; Mu-ratel double crown, new, 91.702. Prunes, ollli isCJ50 Currants, 7jJ7ic. The Troduce stärket. Eggs are firm at advanced prices, and offerings are lght. Poultry Is dull and lower. Butter la firm at quotations. Ests Fieah, per dozen, 17c Poultry Hens, c;Bpimg chickens, TJct rooiters, 8c; turkeys, toms. 6c: hens, 7c; young turkeys, 7c;geee, S3 i1 (4 50 per dos. ; ducks, 6c Butter Creamery, 21c; extra choice country, 10J lie; choice, 10c; poor, 6,30. Feathers Prime geese, 35c; mixed and duck, 3& Bags SI per cwu reeds. Market rnlin? firm, and trading Is falrlr liberal. Prims clover, Hiji.70; prime timothy, 82".i0"i2.2-5; extra cleaned bluegraf, 7; hncy, 1.jc; red top, "j I40e;orcbarl graa, 31.401.60; Alsiae, 5.JOj7.4J; Engliah blue grans, 10(X15c. LIVE STOCK MARK KT. U!10.f Stotk Yaros, Ihdiax APOLIS, Oct. 8, liii. f Cattle Receipts, 150; shipments, 13J. The market was alow throughout at Saturday's prices. The quality was generally fair. Choice butcher grades in fair demand; common not wanted. Prims shipping steers of 1,j0 to 1,000 pounds ........ ..J 3 6)$3 70 Fair to good shipping ateer 01 i.öou to 1,450 pouuds ....... Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 0 00J3 50 4 6O35 00 4 00(34 CO 1,3'0 pounds.., Good shipping tteera of l.CO to 1,2'J0 pounds-... . Fair stocken ani feeders ol euvi to l.OoO pound . wH.mmi e nM e' 00-X3 75 0)'3 2" Primo heifers, Fair to good hii.'ers. ....... Prima butcher owe..... Fair to good batcher cows Common co.... -.. Prime heavv bulls. .......... Fair to good bull... Veals ... P0-x3 0 ) ;." ;J 00 25. I 75 2 0).12 50 1 502 00 2 004 ou Milch cows, ealvea and aprinura... ..12 OOJU W II OOS Receipts, 400; shipments, 3X. The market cp?nod weak at prices 6c to 10 lower than Saturday'a cloe. Quality of receipts but fair. Close quiet with a few remaining over unsold. Good to choice hevv. ...... ....... ...... .3 j 15 51 2? Fair to good mixed. ... . 5 b' C 10 (Jood to choice light . .......... 5 KO.a 01 Light mixed -.... M...M ..... 5 6'.ct l 7"i Pigi and rough loU...... .......- 4 5jJj 60 BPaxsKKTATiva sal as. A'tf. An. Pr. . J: Pr. t ronphs-...305. 5 65 IS 211. 05 6 roughs 297. 5 70 S3...... 201 6 15 8 roughs 27. 0 "5 &1 214. 6 15 12 roughs 3Ci.- 5 HO 6 ........216 .. 6 20 10. 149. 6 8 62 2-.0... C 25 7 223. 6 00 40 270.- 6 30 Shbf.p Receipts li'LL The market is steady on good sheep and lambs. Common grades dull. Quotations remain materially unchanged. Prime sbep, 113 pounds aid upward-..f3 75 Hi 00 Good sheen, 90 to 100 iouudi ............ 3 2" i 5 5.) Common to medium abeep....... . 1 75 u3 05 Extra choice lamhs . 4 75 5 M Ool to choice lmbi-.. 4 (H i I 70 Bucks, per head ... 1 ivji 50 Elsewhere. NEW YOEIC, Oct. 8.-r.EEVE9 Receipts, 3,4 )0, makine ,000 for the week. Fresh arrivals included 90 car-loads for the market and 100 car-loads for slaughterers ami exporters direct: the trading was fairly active and the market closed firm: common to good native steers sold at $3.40(3,5.75 per 100 lbs; prime steers at $5.856.10; Texan steers at fcl.25 4.20; and Colorado steers nt 5.90(3 l.H. 8UEEP Receipts, 13,200, makinp 43,800 for the week; steady and fairly firm for both aheep and lambs, with free selling at $3.75(4.75 per 100 tbs., for sheep, and $ö.ü6.50 for lambs. Hogs KeccipU, 11,800, making 32.3S0 for the week; live boss were firm at $0.556.70 per 100 lbs., while lik'ht pis sold at $0.80(0,6.90. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Cattlf. Keceipte, 14,000; shipments, 3,000; market slow; natives 10c lower; beeves, $66.3.3; steers, $3.25(g.6: stockers and feeders, $23.43: cows, bulls and mixed, $1.35(,3; Texas cattle, J1.5353.10; western rauecra, $2.204.15. 1Iog lleceipts, 19,000; shipmects, 5,50; market slow and lOo lower; mixed, tV3.9tK3-0.3i); heavy, $0fo.6.45; light, $5.C5Ä5.90; skips, ."1.50(a.3.T. ÖUEEP Receipts, ,0u0; shipments, 2,500; market steady; natives, $3j.3.90; westerns, $3(ti3.60; Tcxan, $2.7Ö3.50; lambs, $i5.50. BUFFALO, Oct, 8. Cattle fiteady; stockers and feeders, stronir and a shade lii?her; rcctiptj, 1,920 heatlthrough, and 5.S00 for sale; prime steers, $4.2.V?-l K5 ; Rood, $2.75 (3.5a bUEEP and I.Aias lleceipts, 2,800 head through, and 16.01K) for sale; steady on western sheen and lambs; good sheep, $3.f0(3 4; western Ian he, S't.x75; Canadas 5t,lUo lower; sales, $5.65(5.90. IIoos Receipts, 9,000 head through, and 12,000 lor sale; steady; mediums, $.55ca,6.70; Yorkers, 15.35(5,60; light and rough unchanged. CINCINNATI, Oct. 8. Cattlk Receipt 1.&40: shipments, SS0: steady with ample supply; common to choice butchers', $1.76V$ 4.25; shippers, $45.5. Sheep Receipts, 4.140; shipments, 2,470; quiet; common to choice, $24.25; extra wethers, $1.25(31.50; lambs in more liberal supply ; steady at $-3.i0 (5.50. Hoes Weaker; common and light, $1.75(g,6; jackinÄ and butchers' fö.55(ä(.2ö; receipts, 3,500; shipments. 8i)0. Eogs Ught demand at 17c Cheese Steady; firm; choice mild Ohio flat, 9(f9c MARKETS BY TSLKdRAPH. Vrodnee. CniCAQO, Oct. 8. A fair business waa transacted in wheat to-day, and the same nervous and unsettled feeling which has prevailed lately existed. Fluctuations were frequent and violent, and considerable lower prices estab

lished than ruled at the close of Saturday. Th itrong closing Saturday brought in some lellinj and also a fair nnmber of buying orders, but there is no doubt that there was more disposition on the part of local operators to realize, and the oHerißg were quite lartre, while the buying was reported to be principally by outsiders. The opening was unsettled with, ales made from a trille under to 8ic over the closing figures of Saturday, then declined irregularly 5(5ic, rallied 2lic, fluctuated and closed about 2c lower for December, and 2?o lower for May than closing figures of Saturday. A fair degree of activity was manifested in corn, the feeling being rather unsettled, and fluctuations were within Use range. The opening was" weak, first sales being i(hQ under the closing prices of Saturday, after which the market sold ofi" Jc, advanced jic, reacted Jc, becoming firmer, and sold np ljc, ruled irregular and closed with October and November abotft the same as Saturday. The influences governing the situation were to a great extent local, the operations of a prominent trader having considerable to do with the ooure of the market. Oats were weak under the influences of a light demand, easier market for wheat and corn and expected heavy receipts. Near futures show 5c decline ;May was the active option aud closed Jo easier. In mess pork, moderate activity was noted early. Openins sales were at materially lower prices on the near futures, due to fair oflerings and an absence of demand. The deferred futures, although sympathizing to a moderate extent, were comparatively steady. A rally followed the decline and the market closed quiet and steady at '2Xv2.c advance on October and November, and 2c on January. A weak .feeling developed in October lard and prices dechr-ed 15c from Saturday's closing, owing to little demand. November, year and January received the most attention. The first two named declined 25c, while January only broke 123c Late in the day a rally occurred that carried prices to about opening Cruris. The market for short ribs was moderately active and priees ranged lower. Öfterinas of October were free and prices declined 2'22,c. Tue leading futures ranged ss follows:

Articles. ;Opianiug. llixhost. Lowest. 1 Closing. WheatOct.- 119f niO'( $115 1161 Not 1 lOi.j 1 i9'i, 1 16' 1 17 ItfO 1 22 1 117 1 1-1 May.. 1 22-j! 1 2Jjf 1 13 1 20 Cobs- I i Oct 41UI ' 4V 45 Nor.. 4-'2i 4'"ij 4S li ITC 41l 4!:':! kA 4P, May..- 5;J 82 3 SSJ, Oath Oct 24 24 24 Nov 2il 2 Vi 24 lec 2-Wi 25Vi 2.V. 2555 lay MJ, 29, 23 2J Pork Oi:t 15 23 13 50 IS 03 13 BO ov 11 71 14 SO 14 65 14 72 Jta-. 14 67Ji 14 72VJ 14 Ü0 14 70 Labd Oct 10 05 10 OS 90 10 00 10T 9 15 9 9 10 9 17 Jan ... 8 R7J 8 S7) 8 30 8 85 Year. 8 60 8 6 8 35 42' a Ki3 Oot.- 9 20 9 n 9 10 9 10 Jan.... 7 42V; 7 42'y 7 37 7 4i

Cash quotations wero as follows: Floor Steadr and unchanged; So. 2 spring wheat. 81.15;Q1.16"; No. sarins? wheat, tScQil.üi; So. 2 red, ?1.153 1.1634: No. 2 corn, 44c; No. 2 onti, 23? c; No. 2 rye, 6'V; So. J barley, nominal ; No. 1 llax-sed, St. 4 ) ; frime timothy sred.fl.Sv); mess pork, 915.50; rd, J10; short ribs i.lcj (loose), 13.139.20; dry aaltcd iboul.lers (boxed), f3.S7J9; short clear sid-s (boxed ), S9.T5(lu; whisky, SI. 20; aupars, cutloaf, 8Ji3iJc; granulated, 7; c; standard "A," 7ic Four, bbls 21.MJ 25,WK) What, bu...... . 4.000 2800 Corn, bu. ............. ........ 275.0u0 161.0UO Oata, bu .... . 344,000 219,0T0 Kve, bu 20,0'JO 6.000 Barley, bu. . 104.000 830,000 On the produeeexehan? to-dir the butter market was quiet and unchanged; eggs, steady; choice northern, lSl. BALTIMORE, Oct. 8. Wheat Western, unsettled and lower; No. 2 winter red, spot and Oct., $1.161.16J4;Pec., $l.lM.l.l. Corn Western, quiet and lower; mixed spot, 51Jc; Nov. and Dec, 46Ot,i'jio; Jan., 4G(tj 4Vic Oats Western white, 3CT35c; do mixed, 2?f31c. Kye Firm; 64Q6jo. Hay -Steady: prime to choice western, JUi.Xl". Provisions Firm; mess pork, $17. Butter Firm and higher; western packed, l.JCa,17c; choice roll, 1619c; creamery, I jS(a,24c. Kg?s Firm and active, 21(22e. Coifee IMrrajKio fair; 15?c. Receipts Flour, 7,000; wheat, 12,(R.M);corn, 18,0üt); oats. 21,0001 Shipments Flour, 12,0o0. fcalea Wheat, 183,01)0; corn, 'PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-Flonr firm; 25o higher; stock light; Ohio, Indiana, St. Louis and Southern clear Illinois, $.".75(0,0; do straight, $('i,i;.2.); winter patent, fair to choice, tt..i 7.25; Minnesota clear, :?t;(?'.ß..r0; do straight, o.757.25; do patent, $7.kXaH. Wheat Options opened lo higher, but immediately reacted and left ofl" l(l?2C lower than at the close of Saturday. Speculation was quiet, and nothing doiui; for export; No. 2 red Oct., $1.1 7(g) I. 18; Nov., 1.1S1.1SH; Dec, $1.19(3,1. l)i ', Jan., ?1.2'(3l.21. Corn Car-lots a shade lower, but met with fair demand at the decline futures neglected and nominal; No. 2 mixed and hi'h mixed. 51c; No. 2 mixed, Oct., 52(j.5,'Jc; Nov., 51('i,52c; Dec, 47(a,49e; Jan., 4t4Sc. Oats Cur-lots dull; prices a shade easier; No, 3 mixed, 20-(a 3o)$c; No. 3 white, 32(0.32 c; do track, 33c; do barley oats, 31c; No. 2 white, track, 35c; do barley oats, 37c; futures dull and lower; No. 2 white, Oct., 34(i31ac; Nov., 34&34Kc; Dec, 3135!; "Jan., 3.5'c. lleceipts Flour, 5,300; wheat, 14,uo0; corn, 4,6'"J; oats, 27.4U). Shipments Wheat, II, 00"); corn, 4,0w; oats, 29,loa NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Flour Receipts, 34, 601 pkrs; exports, 242 bbls, 18,000 sacks Generally firm, in instances held atrille higher; moderate business; sales, 21.IKX) bbls.; low extrns, 4.00(j.4.60; winter wheat, low grades, M.Oiiil.eO; do straights, inJL0(7.25. Corn ileal Fair demand; steady. Wheat Receipts, 125,200 bu. ; exports, 40,000; sales, 17,400,001) bu.: future, 32.UX) bu. spot; spot market very dull; unsettled; 4(at'2a lower on winter; "firmer on spring; No. 2 red, $1.15(,1.15tf: elevator, $1.1701.17; üoat, $1.17? :!jl.l$lil f. lo. b.; No. 3 red nominal, No. 4 red nominal. Rye Firm; quiet Barley Scarce; nominally 75f90c for western, 90(a.)3o for four-rowed state, 'JSe'l.OO for No. 1 Canada; 90(950 for No. 2; sales, 20,000 bu.; state, 93c; 10,000 ba. Conada p. t. Birley MaltNominal. Corn Receipts, 133,500 Lu.; ex ports, 16,456 bu.; sales, 640,000 bu.: futures, 150,000 bu. spot; spot market lo lower; easy; moderately active; No. 2. 5."U'W54c elevator, f3)53!io afloat; ungraded mixed, 52(i54ic; No. 2 white, 57J((J,ösc; options dull: J(ilJc lower, closing steady: Oct., 53c; Kov., boWdMc, closing 5Sc; Dec, 53(i54c, closing öäjfi'c; Jan., 4!) (3,490, closing 49Vc; May. 4S'(uj 49c, closing 4SHc Oats Receipt, 139,000 bu; exports, 84 bu; sales, 75,000 bu futures, 122,000 bu spot. Spot market easier; moderately active; options dull; l,Zc lower; Oct., 3o?,c; Nov.,- 31e; Dec, 32Cj.32Jic, closing 32;c; No. 2 white,34c; mixed western, 25Q32c; white do, 28(c43c; No. 2 Chicago, 31c Hay Firm. Cotlee Options opened firm; 30(45 points higher, closing barely steady, 4O(q,70 points above Saturday's: crop reports unfavorable; conflicting active business; spot Rio stronger and quiet; fair cargoes, lGc. Sugar Raw inactive; refined steady and a tri tie better demand. Molasses Nominal. Eggs Firm; western, 21J(ff.22c; receipts, 3,575 pkgs. Pork Dull; uiess,ilö.50((yl7. Beef Stronger; pood demand; extra mess, $7.50(8; plate, $S.75(ui); beef hams, active; old, $13.50(,14. Cut Meats Stronger; pickled bellies, iQlOic, middles firm. Lard Spot scarce; steady; sales, western steam, $10.50; options lower closing steady; trading moderate; sales, Oct., $10; Nov., $9.39(39.44, closing $9.4 bid; Dec, $.S.71S.S0, closing $8.78 3,S.0; J,n., $S.67( 8.72, closiDg $.3.72 bid. Butter Steady; western dairy, 1215c; do creamery; 13(a,23)sc; Wkio. 24c CINCINNATI, Oct. 8. Flour Strong; family, $5(5,5.25; fancy, $5.65(a,.'i.75. Wheat Lksier; No 2 red, $1.15; receipts, 4,000; shipments, 1,500. Corn iuiet; steady; No. 2 mixed, 40c Oats Dull; firm; No. 2 mixed, 20J27c Rye Quiet; hieher: No. 2, 04c Pork Quiet at $16.25. Iird Easier at $9.05. Bulk Meats Nominal. Bacon Finn; short clear, 11c. Whisky In good demand; sales of 1,192 bbls. finished goods on a basis of $1.14. Buttel- Quiet; faucy creamery, 23(i 25c; prime dairy, 13(1 5c. Linseed Oil Stronger, 52(i"4c Sutrar Steady; hard refined, 7f (Sfe; New Orleans, C(g.6c. TOLEDO, Oct 8. Wheat Active; lower; cash, $l.l5(d,1.17; Dec, $1.17; May, $1.22. Corn Easy; cash, 4?Xc Oils Steady; cash, 25'c Clover Seed Higher; cash, $5. 70; Nov., $5.75; Dec, $5..S0. Receipts Wheat, 48,00"); corn, 6,000; oats, 2,000. Shi pmeuta Wheat, 4,000; corn, 30,000; oats, 7,0oo. Oil XatUnAl Transit Oertlflestes. Lownt. tlj VI 91-, n S3 int. ....91 'i .... 9-xl .fa. 4 0')? Oil City. ritt-tur?..... . P.radi.'rd. .......... ....., Titasviü Jew York (eon. ex.)-. litw York (stock ex.). 9i'l bi 94 lY 0"S

Mistress Mairj (fuite contrary Hqui does washing 'go:

Witli dainty Uce, ILand pillow-case. Arvd dresses all in a ro w? T. . . a . .

Iheiruitiucness surely sninieslkswi

WSoxp l!u.l midelem

All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Made by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

HE ISA CANNIBAL Dr. J. G. Klsrnan Gives Iiis Theory of the Whit Chapel Murders. Chicago, Oct. 2. Dr. J. G. Kieraan of tliii city, a recognized medical authority and editor of the Jledical Standard, said to-day that the White Chapel murderer is a cannibal, pure and aim pie. The doctor added: "The hite Chapel murders are clearly the work of a lunatic of the so-called sexual Xervert type, fortunately rare in nlo-tnxon land, but not infreqn ently met with in Russia, Germany, Bohemia and France. In these lunatics there is a return to the animal pactions of the lowest cannibalistic savage races. Cannibalism is ahown in a thirst for blood, and these animal passions come to the surface when the checks imposed by centuries of civilization are removed either by disease or by the defects inherited from degenerate parents. The most noted of these cases was that of Giles I e Uetz, the original blue-beard of the Louis XV times, who slaughtered 200 female child ren in tha same way as the hite Chapel butcher. The mutilations were very simple. A number of similar cases are on record in which tha murderer devoured tha mutilated parts. It was only a few years ago, In 1S3, that all Westphalia, in Germany, was roused by several mysterious murders of females, of the same type as" those of White Chapel. The vampirism of the middle apes, exteninc down through the fourteenth, fifteenth, iteenth, seventeenth and early nineteenth centuries waa a phase of this form of insanity." "As to the remedy," continued Dr. Kiernan, "shut up the harmless, logical iunatics and release fewer so-called 'sane1 men by lesral procedures from state insane hospitals and crimes of all types by the insane will cease. No lunatio should be at large unless some reliable person is pecuniarily responsible for his acts. The 'philanthropists' who release 'sane' people from the insane hospitals always decline pecuniary responsibility. There are lunatics now at larpe in Chicago, released as sane from insane hospitals, who, under certain conditions, are fully capable of committing" White Chapel murders." How near can you come to guessing Clevelan d aud Thurman,s plurality in Indiana t "Working tit Soldier Racket. WatKETOWX, Oct. 6. Special. riovey's insulting circular letter to tha Foldiers was received here by all the veterans. One put his in the stove as soon as he had read it. Another one swore at Hovey's misrepresentations, and denounced the entire republican ticket for attemptine; to play "horse," as ho expressed it, with old soldiers, llovcy has overdone the business. The vets here say that the republicans have worked the "aoldier racket" a little too much. How near can you come, to puw'ng Cleveland and Thurman't pluralüy iu Indiana f "Best cure for consumption is the old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam." For Headache rSE HOKSFOBD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Dr. I. R. Fandford, Sheffield, Mass., says: "Most excellent in derangement of the nervous svstem, such as headache and sleeplessness." A Latter From Gov. Church. Pond's Ertrart Company, Xeto York City: Gentlemen I have been for some time well acquainted with the many merits of Food's Extract. I consider it truly a household friend. Respectfully, L. K. Chtrch. Executive Oflice, Bismarck, Auj. 23, l&öo. Sufferers from the effects of quinine, used as a remedy for chills and fever, should try Ayer's A pie Cure. This preparation is a powerful tonic, wholly vegetable, and without a particle of any noxious drug. Warranted a sure cure. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. "vTlnslow's Soothlnc Syrup hould alwavs bs nsed when children are cutting teeth. It reller th little stillerer at once; it produces natural, nuiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It ia very pleasant to tastw. It soothes the child, softem tho rums, allars all pain, relieTcs wind, regulates tha bowels and Is the bst known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising' from teething or other causes. Twenty-fite cents a bottle. OH! MY HEAD. The pain from Neuralgia and its companion disease Rheumatism is excruciating. Thousands who could be quickly cured are needlessly suffering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will uo for others what it did for the following parties: Wüliamprt. Ind., Oct. 1 17. Ilsrinsbaen a'JQictod wit h nei'ralvia tot t pt linr rears sail Itrrai alnin tat?. thin, bot in Tain. I nnaily heard of Atulo. pbor. Atter W-king one bottle I found it to b helping n9. and after tkir frnr bottles of Athlopharo ard one of I'uK I found that I wasentim'r roll. 1 1 hi ail til mediam ia poailirolj a rarm enre. CHACNcrx B. Rtoptct. Mt O-rmel 111.. Dee . 17. I bare tired Ath! phnro ia my family and tnd it to be the rresto-t meUirire fur neuralgia in existence and barin bad Hf antra fastened nnon ma for te jwrt SO years I knnw whereof I pet. Mas. J visa Chxltom-. Ä3-Scnd 6 cents for the beautiful colored picture, " Moorish Maiden." THE ATHL0PH0R0S CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. gUEnirra sale. ' By virtue of an execution to me directed (mm the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court cf Marion Cuntv. Indiana, I will expose St public sale to tha highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE Sd PAY OF NOVEMBER, 1SSS, between the hours of 10 öVlock, a. nt. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court llnure, in Marion tounty. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding aeyen years, of tho following described real estat, to-wit : The undivided onethird part of lot nnntber thirty-one (31 1 in Clifford l'lace, an addition to the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indians, and on fsihire to realue the full amount of judgment, Interest and cost, I will, st the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of paid real estate. Taken as the property of Malachi Reed at the snit of Jamb B. Julian et. al. baid rale will be made with relief. ISAAC KINO, Sheriff Ma.ion county. October 10. A P. 18. Julian A Julian, Attorneys for Plaintiffa. FINANCIAL. ON EY TOIiOAN ON FARMS IN INDIANA and Ohio. Favorable terms as to pre-paymeot and low Interest. Bonds ef cities, towns and counties negotiated. Jos. A. Moore, 64 E. Markrt-sU MONEY to loan on farms st the lowest market rate; privileges for repayment before doe. We also buy municipal bonds, lhoniaa C lay A Co., 72 Market-st., Indianapolis. AGENTS 1TANTFD. "TORK FOR ALL. fM A WEEK AND EXPENSES If paid. Samples worth Sä and particulars tree. I. O. VlCKEliY, Augusta, lie.

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so j : nUJIPTIlTKYS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Ccgs, Hogs, Poultry, 503 1'AC.ELOOKon Treat. Luent cf Animals and Chart Sect Tree. cntrs lexers. rficehrii, Iiira'tmintloa A.A. rinel 3Ienii-titW, ?lilk Feer. it.n. Mthiim, l.mi cur. Kbrbinlllin, f.-JliUfmppr. Nunal li. hursca. I). iiols or .ruk.. Worms. '.. V. I ogii, Heave. i'üeni.ionla '. r.-('o!rr lirlpf. lir 1 1 v ti be. Ji. ii. Mi,rrljf, I icmwi i tiaim. I. 11. t ril.nry nnd liirfuev I'i-aea I, Kriiptive I)iepaes, Mnoge. . K. Diseases cf Digestion. btaMf Ca, with Ppm-Wo. jjanni'. '. itch iiti 1 Oil and hlctil.-aior, 67.00 Trice, Single Rnttls (over r0d e.'X - .CO ro!d by Hrccglstei or Pent Vrepnfdon Itccelpt of Price. FuT-rr-reys' Ved. Co., 103 Fulton St., R. T. KOTOPATHIC SPECSFIS Ho.tta la uee 30 rests. The oclv nccesfnl remedy for Nervous Deü'lly, V'.tai Weaknass, snd Frosiratiou, from or-orte or othM cao. f 1 per vial, or Sviaisaml large rial oder, for fS, BtilJ3 ET Dftt'ftOl'Ts. orseDt potrstd on receipt ol trice. 11 aap j ' Ltilch U., 1UU 1 aUsa bU, i. X. VJKYl TOUR LIVER IS OUT 01 ORDER Ton win hav 87CK ITnAIACTTKS, FATXS in thc gLut:,Dvsri:nsiA, pooa ai'f-e-TITE, feel lis Uees and nnaMe to tret throurll your dally work or aoclal enjojoaett. Iiis vrill be st burden to jrou. Ufll IBs KVU1 cvrre run. 5rlr the TOISON cat ct jrnur rrstem, and make you stronir and well Th'T cost only 5 t ents a box and may aave f oivr life, can be liad at any Drug btore ÄEewareof Couktesteits mt Ja in St. Louli."J ivo ryfölFsh S PERFÜVE3 THE CXATH. ASK T0H IT. S FLEMING BROS,, - Pittsburgh, ThisistheToroftlicGENUTNS Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, si milar arc imitation. .This exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. 1 A dealer may say and think he has others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist upon tbe Exact Label and Top. ICR SALE IVircTWr-.-fct. r.;A.t chit bt GEO. A. KASEETU & CD,, FiKstürgh, Ft. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. A Great Medical Work for Young ontl Middle Aytd Men. Mors TVas 0ns KiKlon Coiles So'l IT treats oru nTTous anl phrical debility, rr. I j mature drline, exhausted ritslity, inpairel 1 vigor and impuritica of tba b!od, and the notold miseries cnnMoi:i iit therna. CAntain 300 pacfla. substantia! embosM-d luixiin, fall gilt. Warranto! the bes: populär m'ii'-al treauvs ublisbed in tha tnplii.h la'ijuaie. 1'rice only SI by mail, rmtpaid, and couccab-d in a plain wrapper. " Iiiustraied sam rle free if you send now. I'uliiithcd by tbe Teabody JJedica! Intiu;' Nil. 4 Kulllnrh street, liuatoo, Uasa., Wni. IL i'arker, M. 1., Consult inj Physician to whom ail orders should 'a addreastsL The BTJYEHS' GUIDE U Issued üarch. and Eept . fari tr. T t ia an pnf T. l 1 1 ' clopodi of useful infor mation for all wio purchase) tha laxuries or th necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat. Can. hunt, wort, go to church, or stay at tome, and in various eizea, tyles and quantities. Just ficuro out what Is roouircd to do all those thinff COWF075TASLT. and you can makeafs.t estimate cl the vulua of tha BUYERS GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay poatage MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. M14 Llichifan Avenue. Clncaga.LlL TB QordsHO hours! Buna Esjt. NO BACEACI1B. By CM? MAN. Fi-inii.W r.a. rx1 S T I CORM daliT- ActtiMHt mm tiic bii"f nnfitra m.o. Ilrst onlnr from toii tk'imiiv ciirM t r mi, wi In tool on taif h I'' ft'in '" I'.l-i'-rsl C.talortia frt.v A.t.lif. I Jl tlN0 alMiCatUlXBlU., S04WS1 i Cajml bi., Uiloac, I; S. a. ' I it THE rsi Tsca's F-tt IroT. Ct .hk. Ca IHrM eaa K.rro.a TMS at. Ilk. si,4 Ik. mwk of b Mttr 4 1.TMIM, rnm,'nr1arttMi4 llirivl w llv.. Ail Mmf f .Ta w. Uprt Httrittv. h'- f". it u.lrmt swi snnawaiais r Kas AtnM r. ux-x, i an.

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