Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1889.

TRIAL OF THE WMTE CAPS.

THE INQUIRY AT BLOOMINGTON. Other Stat Newt Blackford Republicans la Grief Reroltlng Oepravity A New Trust A Farmer Nearlj Killed Conaet Rearrested, Etc. Bloomixgtox, Ind., Feb. 13. Special. The Norman White Cap case was continued aain to-day promptly on the assembling of court. The defense began its case and occupied a greater part of the day in introducing a large number of witnesses, attempting to break the plaintias' (Norman and wife) character for truth, and to some extent succeeded in at least throwing: a shadow upon it. The defendants nearly all live at Heltonsville, and some of tha 'witnesses for the plaintiff had testified that Lorses' tracks were seen leading to Norman's house from that direction the morning after the whipping. The defense spent a good deal of time in trying to break down the evidence in regard to the tracks leading from Ileltonsville, and Jroved by one witness that there were tracks rading from Heltonmlh. but the tracks left Norman's house in that direction. Mrs. Heed, wife of defendant Manjuis Reed, testified that her husband came home from work on the evening of May 1 and retired about 10 o'clock, and that he remained at home until the next morning, breakfasting at 4 a. m. Marquis Reed, one of the defendants, having been called, testified that be came home from work about dark on the night of the whipping and unharnessed his horses before going to the house. He then went to the house, being about 9 o'clock p. m., and that he went out in town where he remained about an hour. He then went back home and retired for the nicht, where he remained until next morning. Mrs. Ilatrsdale, defendant, James D. Ragsdale's wife, being called to the witness stand, stated that her husband was at home May 1 planting corn, and that her husband was intending that day to go to Mitchell to be examined, but instead planted corn and went to Mitchell llav 22 and was examined on the next day. Further that her husband retired about 9 o'clock and slept until the next morning about 5 o'clock; that he never went out after 'J o'clock. Mr. James ItagsdaJe testified that he had 6old goods frequently to the plaintin" and they were always on friendly terms and that he did not know he charged him with being a "White Cap;" was not about his house May 1; never was in his house; hadn't been away from home but one night (May 22) for a year and a half; had supper about dark and went to bed at 1 o'clock; didn't go out after bed time; went to Marshall Norman's next day to exchange corn drills; Mr. Douglass told hi;n on the 3d about the whipping. Mrs. drowning stated that she was called to Mr. Norman's about .' o'clock on the morning of the whipping. Mr. Norman was then lying in bed. Nannie Norman told her she knew who it was that had held her (Nannie Norman.) he knew him from having eaten at his house several times. The case is causing a great deal of excitement. The court-room is crowded to its utmost. It will take several days to get in all the testimony and the fizht is vigorous between the opponents. The defendants are making a hard tight but the testimony is piling up against them strongly. Bloomixgtox. Feb. 1?. Special. At 11 :.T0 a. m. to-day the jury in the "White Cap" case reported to the court a second time that they could not aeree. Evidently determined that a result should be reached, the court again ordered their return for further deliberation. The jury disagreed at 2 o'clock and were discharged by the court They stood four for conviction and eight for acquittal. A Ham Thief Caught. Crawfoedsttlle, Feb. 14. Special. Tonight early two pistol shots startled the city. For some time Truett & Scott, grocers, have been annoyed by the petty thieving of goods displayed in front of their store, and on several occasions a ham and other articles have been missed. In order to detect the offenders a etronir black thread was attached to four laree hams ont in front, a hole being bored in the door. The thread was run back to the desk in the office and a large piece of paper was fastened to the thread. Last night one of the proprietors noticed the paper flying along the tloor. lie grabbed his revolver and ran to the door jnst in time to see a man dodge up an alley. The proprietor gave chase and a couple of pistol shots brought the culprit to a standstill with a big ham in his possession. He was arrested and found to be one Georire Borst, a German and owner of some property. He was let looe on $200 bond. He claims that it was all a little practical joke, but it is liable to roTe a serious one to him. A Brilliant Wedding at Seymour. Seymocr, Feb. 14. Special. One of the most pleasant events that ever occurred in this city was the marriage of Mr. John II. Harlow and Miss Minnie Acker, which was solemnized it the Germar: Lutheran emanuel church lat Dicht, the pastor, the T.ev. Philip Schmidt, officiating. The large structure was literally jammed, above and belew. At 8 o'clock the multitude repaired to the palatial residence of ;ha bride's parents, where a reception was given. The guests numbered over four hundred, totning from Indianapolis, t. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and many other points. The groom is a son of George F. Harlow, president of the Jackson county bank, and the accomplished and beautiful bride is the daughter of William Acker, cashier of the same institution. They are among the wealthiest and most respected citizens here, and in point of social Unding the bride occupies the frontrank. The wedding supper was of superb proportions and will long be remembered. Republican Gang Work. Greensbcf.g, Feb. 15. Special. The board of canvassers of the late special sensational election convened yesterday to declare the vote. At three precincts in this (Decatur) county, the officers of the election had not formally certified the number of votes received by each candidate. On the motion of a rabid reubliean these three prfcincts were rejected rora the count. Iy this act the majority of Mr. Ewing in the district is reduced thirtyeizht votes. It does not aßect the result otherwise, Ewing still being elected by 131 majority. The action of the board is an exhibition of first-class malice. 1'ach of the re1'ected precincts was in charge of a republican nspector, who is responsible for the informality; and these same inspectors on the board today voted to reject these several precincts. Broke Jail Many Times. MicniCAX CITY, Feb. 13. Special. Sheriff Julius C. Miller of Carthage, Mo., arrested Harry Bennett, known better here as James Henning, at the door of the northern Indiana prison, the two years' sentence of the prisoner having expired. Bennett is a notorious jail breaker, lie robbed a bank at Danville, Ind. was arrested, and broke jail. He went to Carthage, Mo., and in V blew open a bank safe there, but was arrested. He was given a heavy sentence in the Missouri prison but broke jail, coming to Infliana. He was arrested at Indianapolis for his Danville robbery and sentenced to the northern prison. The crook as taken to Carthage. Revolting Ipravity. I,. PORTE, Feb. 13. Special. A case of rerolling depravity, almost beyond belief, was jeveloped in the circuit court to-day. Thomas Coile, Henry towards and William Austin Hand charged with committing a criminal ault upon a little girl named Mary Sowards. Coile pleaded guilty and was used as a witness igainst the other two. Austin was placed on trial and Coile's evidence showed that they were all equally guilty. The crime was committed about twelve months ago, when the girl was eleven years old. The case was given to the jury this afternoon with orders to return a sealed verdict. A 8ad Mine Accident. WAFniXOTOX, Feb. 17. Special. A fricrhtf all accident occurred near this city yesterday. In mine No. 1, or Runcorn, as it is usually called, the roof gave way and fell on J. lU interer and Joseph Zuber. Ileisterer was initantly killed and Zuber dangerously injured. Both are young men with large families. Imprisonment For Life. Mariox, Feb. 14. Special. In the ease of the staters. John Sage, charged with murder in the first degree, on trial here, the jury today returned a verdict of guilty, with a penalty of imprisonment for life. The verdict ib ecU the approval of all who heard the evi

dence. The crime for which he was tried was committed in June, 1SS2. He had become greatly enamored with a young lady of Hartford named Eliza Cunningham, who was the mother of an illegitimate child. He induced her to murder the child and promised that he would then marry her. She drowned the child and the next day they were married. In a few days afterward she was arrested for the murder, and, on plea of guilty, was sentenced to the Women's reformatory at Indianapolis for life. She appeared against him and testified to his complicity in the crime. White Caps in Jennings. Nortit Veknox, Feb. 12. Special. The citizens in and about Scipo, a small village north of here, are all agog over a notice found on a mill door in that village. The grist-mill is not running and in this mill lives one "Wilkerson II. Rogers. He is very disagreeable, so much so that it is annoying to neighbors and passers-by. Of late "Wilk" has been keeping cider, and through the week and all day Sunday a crowd of men and boys congregate there Jdaying cards for cider. Monday morning the ollowing notice was found on the door: Taic notice, Wilk ; uulos tou lo better and quit abusing roar wife rou will be visited by the White Caps. This is no joke. White Caps.

A Depraved ang Broken Up. Laporte, Feb. IL Special. In the circuit court the jury, in the revolting Sewards rape case, gare William Austin five years in the penitentiary, and Thomas Coyle, who criminated himself, but testified for the state, was let off with a six-months' jail sentence, and Henry Sewards was discharged. Mary bewarls pleaded guilty to the charge of killing her brother with poison, and she was sent to the state reformatory until she is eighteen years old. The girl is a mere child, and the depraved surroundings of her life created a feeling of charity for her. A Oncer lipid em Sc. Wabash, Feb. 12. Special. A disease, which invariably proves fatal, is epidemic in this city among children. Its symptoms at first are those -of ordinary croup, but in the later stages they more nearly resemble those ot membranous diphtheritic croup. So far fortytieven deaths have occurred. Physicians acknowledge their inability to cope with the disease. Its ravages seem to be coutined to this city. Dr. J. if. Ford, secretary of the board of health, says that yellow lever, in its most virulent form does not approach this phase of croup in point of fatality. Another Republican "Short." Daxa, Feb. 13. Special. Quite an excitement was created on the streets here to-day by the report that ex-County Treasurer W. L. Porter was short in his accounts between ten and sixteen thousand dollars. The exact amount and facts are not known yet. He has made an assignment for the benefit of his bondsmen. Porter had the full confidence of every one, and his shortage was a complete surprise. Mr. Porter is a prominent republican, and late chairman of the county committee of that party. A Skeleton And Its History. Lafayette, Feb. 13. Special. While excavating some gravel four miles west of the city a skeleton was found which is thought to be that of a Jesuit priest. A silver cross, with two bars hammered out of the pure metal, was found near the skeleton. Considerable importance is attached to the discovery as it is thought that the location of the French trading and missionary post, known to history as Ouiateison, is established by this discovery. The gravel bank seems to be a treasure trove of ancient relics and would prove a treat to the relic-hunter. A Farmer Nearly Killed. Fort WaySe, Feb. 13. Special. This afternoon, at Roanoke, fifteen miles west of Fort Wayne, the Wabash fat line train, east bound, while running at the rate of forty miles an hour, struck a wagon in which farmer John II. Schoeflf of Union township, Huntington county, was endeavoring to cross the track. The waon was demolished, both horses killed and stripped of their harness and Mr. Schoeff was terribly and probably fatally injured. He has a wife and two cbildren. Mr. Kirkpntrick Kemlnded of His Promise. Lafayette, Feb. 13. Special. Mrs. Naomi Lanibuth, a comely matron, has brought suit against William I Kirkpatrick, a wealthy farmer for $10,000 damages for breach of marriage contract The plaintiff expects to show in court that the defendant induced her to secure a divorce from a former husband named Woodbury under the promise of marrying her, and then betrayed her under a similar promise. He has failed to keep the promises and she demands damages. Sensationnl Disclosures Kxpected. Wabash, Feb. 12. Special. Suit was brought here to-day by several wholesale houses against Charles H. Ogden, the Laketon merchant, who is charged with an attempt to defraud his creditors by mnkinga bogus sale of his stock, which was not invoiced. William Myers, the purchaser, wiil also be made a party to the suit. The sheriil" has taken charge of the goods. The cae is exciting considerable attention, and sensational disclosures are looked for at the trial. Mr. Whitmore's Whereabouts, North Vf.f.xox, Feb. 17. Special. In The Sentinel of F-b. 14 it was published that ex-Marshal Whitraore had disappeared mysteriously. It is all a mistake. Mr. Whitmore was recently married, but before leaving here resigned the office of city marshal. He is visiting relatives in Illinois and expects soon to tro to Colorado in search of better health. Mrs. Whitmore is in this city with her father for a time. A Resurrected Gold Watch. Seymocr, Feb. 1". Special. About six years ago while at work on his farm near this city Lyeurgus I Shields lost a fine gold watch, and although a thorough search was made it was given up as lot forever. The other day Everett Phillips, while hunting on the same' ground, found the watch nicely covered by some underbrush and leaves, where it had lain all that time unmolested and but very slightly injured by its long exposure to wind, storm and rain. For Knocking a Man Off a Car, 8."5,00O. Fort Wayne, Feb. 13. Special. The liability of a railroad company for damage to employes who may be knocked off the tops of cars by overhead bridges was the principal point at issue in the suit of Rrakeraan Oliver 11. Sears against the Pennsylvania company. To-day a jury awarded Sears f r.0f0 damages for injuries received in being knocked off a freight car by the bridge at Wheeler. Mad Dog at Large. North Verxox, Feb. 17. Special. Mad dogs are at large in the southern part of this county and are doing considerable damage. Joseph Anderson of Duont lost a mare, a mule and two cows, and other parties have also lost some stock from hydrophobia. Souie Cold Itaptlsms. Maetixstille, Feb. 12. LSpeciaU Elder Sanford of the Ihptist church of this city baptized eleven persons in White river, near here, yesterday while the mercury was below the freezing point. One of the gentlemen baptized was sixty-five years old. Kwing's Majority In Mielbj. Shelbyville, Feb. 15. Special. The rote for joint senator of Shelby and Decatur counties cast here last Tuesday was canvassed today, and the result showed a majority of 423 for the Hon. Corter. Ewlng in this county for joint senator. More Oil at Illiiflton. Rlüffton, Feb. 12. Special. Another rich oil well has begun to spout here, and the quality is doubtlesn of the very best. It is estimated that the yield will reach 100 barrels per day. f A Tramp of 3.000 Miles. SEYMOCR, Feb. 15. Special. The aggregate that John Lucas of this county has carried tbo mail since taking his first contract is mere than fifty-three thousand miles, and he is actively engaged in the work still. Republican Fine Workers Arrested. Hartford City, Ind., Feb. 13. lSpeciat.J To-day the U. 8. marshal arrested William S. Brannnm, auditor of the county; William II. Spence, an agricultural dealer; Frederick

Campbell, a leading grocer, and Warren Younce, the ex-marshal of this city, all for violation of the election laws. Each gave bond. All of them are leading republicans and active workers in every campaign. Threee Year on the Lnke. LAPORTE, Fib. 12. Special. Henry SchoflT, charged with forgery, was found guilty to-day and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Kwiog's Majority 179. Greexsecijg, Ind., Feb. 13. Special Corter Ewing's majority in the district for senator is 179. Minor Mate Items. Saloon licenses will be advanced to $100 per annum at Washington. A. C. Pearson's stock of goods at Sheridan has been attached for debt. The Mooresville revival has closed, with fifty conversions and seveniy-four additions to the methodlst church. Miss McManis, the lady whistler of Indianapolis,was greeted by a large audience atUreencastle Wednesday night. More than four hundred persons signed the temperance pledge at Anderson recently, after one of Murphy's meetings. The Rev. W. iL Nohes died suddenly ot Flora Tuesday night, aged seventy. He was widely known in northern Indiana. The L., N. A. fc C. road earned in the month of January $15o',272, an increase over the earnings of the corresponding month in 1S6S of $20,7G2. That last gushing oil-well discovered in northern Indiana was at Portland and not at RluHton. as erroneously stated in Tuesday morning's Sentinel. Mrs. Pop Wilson of Martinsville almost eighty years of age, fell Tuesday night and broke her hip-boue. She is in feeble health

and the chances are against recovery. Samuel Steele, an old citizen of Owen county, has been deaf for vears. Recently a piece of straw, about an inch long, worked its way out of his ear, and his hearing was restored. Willie Hupp of Logansport jumped from a freight train Thursday evening, aud through some accident fell under the wheels and was frightfully mangled, his injuries being fatal. Perry Carpenter, who killed his brother near Lanesville, Harrison county, died in the state prison south Feb. 1 where he was serving a life term. His remains were taken to Lanesville for burial. A fire at Princeton Wednesday destroyed the grocery store of Mr. Cirocc and the stock and building of Valentine Heck. Loss on stock and building of grocery $2,700, with $1,000 insurance. The loss on shoe store $3,00?, with $1,000 insurance. Saturday, Feb. 16, a horticultural society will be organized at Mitchell. Dr. Allen Furnas, president of the state society, will be present, and essays will be read by II. W. Curry, Ransom I'urton, F. W. Sears, Ed Eversole, Mrs. J. n. lirown. In 1SS3 Shelby county gave Scott Ray 3,197 votes and Carpenter 2,!o4. At the special Ewing received 2,763 votes and Carpenter 2.340. Decatut county in 168 gave Carpenter 2,G-S1 votes and lLiy2,3ö9. The special election gave Carpenter 2,05'J and Ewing 1,743. John H. Sawyer of Marion attempted Saturday to murder his wife, who found refuge at the house of a neighbor after being chased a square by her infuriated husband with a butcher-knife in his hand. Sawyer is in jail to answer the charge ot assault with intent to kill. The trial of Mary Sauers, a thirteen-year-old girl, for murder in the first degree, is in progress at Importe. The girl is indicted with her father for administering arsenic to her brother. The boy died, and a chemical examination of his stomach revealed the poison iu large quantities. Articles of ageeement were signed at Evansville Wednesday between Frank Wood of that city and E. E. Edmonds of Vincennes, in which the parties agree upon an eighty-five-vard sprint race, to take place at Evansville on Feb. 21. for a purse of $300. A forfeit of $loOwas deposited. The Hamilton county fair association, located at Noblcsville, has agreed to disband, which will give Sheridan a representation in the state association. Preparations are making to hold the largest and best fair at Sheridan next fall ever given in Hamilton county. The driving track is one of the finest in the state. A series of revival meetings, attended with remarkable success, has Just been closed at the niethodist church in Columbus, of which the Rev. V. AV. Tevis is pastor. The accessions number 105. The Rev. '.. T. Sweeney has also been conducting successful revival meetings at the Christian church for several weeks. D. C. Crandall, who left Byrnville, Harrison county, in the spring of 16S-S and went to Kansas, got on a spree at his new home and committed a theft for which he has been sentenced to five years in the Kansas penitentiary. An effort is being made to secure his pardon. He wasalwaysconsi.lered an honest man during his residence in Harrison county, though given to occasional sprees. Saturday, the American soap company of Marion caused the arrest of their agent, Oeorge W. Spurr, on the charge of embezzling jfwj. Spurr gave bond for his appearance. lie admits that he is ahead of the company in the amount stated, and asserts that he M ill hold on to compel the company to settle. He is astockholder in the concern, und wishes to Bell Lis interest or buy out the others. After a delay of several months the machinery and engine for the new water-works' plant at Columbus finally arrived from Lockport, X. Y., and work will begin immediately nt placing it in position. The cost of the new plant is about lit teen thousand dollars. Columbus will have, in the near future, a new railway, with extensive shops, a depot, an operahouse, and several new business blocks. A valuable mineral find was made by Prof. W. W. Pordtn on his farm, near New Providence, Clarke county. It is a deposit forty or fifty feet thick, containing 10 per cent, of saltpeter and below that a rich alum shale, opened now to the depth of ten feet. iloth crop out in a large cave. The assay shows also a large percentage of aluminum and the fiud is very valuable. The deposit is practically inexhaustible. President Ingalls of the C, I., Si. L. & C. is quoted, by a personal friend, as saying that there wer; two things which had placed the control of the C, I., St. I A C. stock in the hands of New York parties: (1) The double taxation of railroad stocks, which is driving the control of all the railroads centering in Cincinnati to other states. (2) A desire to unload some of his cant, which were underlain- 1 ing his health. John Linenweber, a farmer near China. Jeff erson county, mysteriously disappeared from his home five years ago, and it was supposed he had been murdered or drowned. The family mourned him as dead. The wife, or widow as she supposed herself to be, formed the acquaintance of a Madison gentleman, and a wedding was fast approaching, when who should appear upon the scene last week but the long-lost John. Alexander L. Gladden, a general merchant at Scottsbur?, has made an assignment to Melvin Hubbard for the benefit of his creditors. Depression in trade is said to be the cause, liabilities about $-".700, and assets estimated at about $4,400. Gladden has served two terms as county treasurer and is at present town treaurer. Uns is said to be the first assignment ever made in Scott county. Consequently it creates quite a sensation. The people residing in the neighborhood of Pi rushy Pndge, Bartholomew county, are greatly exercised over the appearance there of what they claim to be a genuine ghost. It is said to Ic as large as a red fox and has four legs and a pair of wings. The strange and oddly shaped spook" ctv-i both walk and fly, and makes hideous cries at all times of night. The people of that locality are so tcrrenzed by the unnatural being thai they cannot be induced to venture from their homes at night. William Stillwell, Daniel Gerner and James Sanger, all prominent citizens of Duff township, .spencer county, have been arrested charged with larceny. They are accused of hog-stealing, ransacking barns, residences, and committing other depredations. They were given a preliminary hearing. Hamilton and Stillwell were committed to jail in default of bail, Oerner was recognized to the circuit court and Senger acquitted. There are other arrests to follow. Stillwell is a preacher. Mrs. llachel Prown of Kokomo died Friday. There is a thr.lling chapter of history connected with this family. Ten years ago the family, consisting of the parents and eight children, lived thirty miles south of Indianapolis. Dec. 31, l'?78, some unknown person broke into the house, and with a large monkey wrench beat Prown end his wife over the head, infiictiinr injuries from which he died in four hours. Mrs. Brown lingered at death's door for fifteen weeks, but finally recovered. The assassin took what money was in the house $7ö and has not since bven heard from. The widow and children moved to Howard county in 18S2, living near Jewell until last August, when they removed to Kokomo, where the mother, died as above stated.

COMMERCIAL.

Local receipts show 24 can inspected, 133 cars not Inspected, the pat men. j-:'or hour. Total for the preceding day: Inspected, 17 can; not inspected, C3 cars. Wheat Finn under light ofTcrlnffs; little ditig; No. 2 red, I; No. a red, POta-o; rejected, TötJSOc for poorer, nd 6-'e for choice samples. Coax DU'erini.ilre; demsnd lizht; No. S white (1 in colors, 31' jc; No. Swl.l e (gnule), 30c; N'i. 2 vellow, 8'Jc; N.T. a yellow, ?'. ; No. 4 yellow, 29c; o. 2 luixea. a o; o. a niixcu, -jvc; o. 4 mixed, 20o; ear, iTt.'ic. Oats Quiet ; No. 2 white, 20c: No. S white, 27c; ro. Ztuixeo, 'H'jr; rejected, ZJ'-;. Bran Very dull at 110.7311. IlriUIW Virrrh Sil Hay Very' weak; No. 1 timothy, ! 12.2.-) -5 12. 50; No. a timothy, $10(310.50 asked ; No. 1 prairiej7.aj,3 Grain In Store Feb. IS, 1883. Wheat. Corn. I Oats. I Kye. Elevator A Llerator B Capital E!eator I., I. 4 S. Elevator. 220.OO0! 75.579! 9.0Ji2i 1.4SI 2.tx53 5,3 5.000' 2,0 Tjtal Cor. day last year.. 2V..476I 11,000: Ä.541 6.SV. 7i..Vi0 219,S.VI 2-Js,4-o 2,070 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKST. The Provision Market. SMOKKD MEATS. Below are the present jobbing prices: "Reliable brand" Sugar-cured Usms 22) lbs. arerageand over 10' '20 Ins. a ve race 17 lbs. average--15 lbs. arerage. 12 j lb, average.... Bonelesa ham California haras 10 lbs. average 14 Iba. average.......... Enplish-cured break(at bacon, clear English shoulders 11 lbs. average 17 lbs. average liolled Shoulders. , Iried beef hams. Bacon Clear sides, 30 lb, average. VJt li 12' 11 ...... 9' ' Hi' . ' 8" nl ini? :::: 9 t lear bellies, 14 lbs. average. Clear Dacks, 9 lbs. average Heavy average aides, bjllies mad than alove quotations. - 8-: backs Reless "Morgan A Grey" brand Sugar-cured haws, lc lew thaa pries of "Reliable: English cured shoulders, lc lea than price of "Reliable;" breakfast bacon, Jc leaa than price of "Rouatne." Torter" brandPried beef hams lireakfaxt bacon I). 8. and Tickled Meata English cured, clear aide, unnmoked. Bean rrk, per bbl. 200 lb ioyt .ill uu Ham and rump pork, per bbi, 200 Iba ....... It (4 Chop pork, per bbl, Iba 12 do Also in one-half brla., containing 100 lbs., at halt the price ot the barrels, with 50c addod to cover ad ditional ct of pack aire. Lard Pure kcttie rendered, new. in tierces, Sc; also in half barrels a advance on price of tioroos. 60-pouod cans in 1(-pound cases, J,c advance on price of tierces; 20-pound cans in 80-pound cases, 'ic advance on price of tierces: 10-pound cans in 6ipound casea, c advance on price of tierces; 5-pound cans in 60-pound caes, n advance on price of tierces; S-miund cam in 60-pound cases, Jc advance on price 01 iiercea. "Martin" refined lard, in tierces aiso in Do-pouna ana xu-pouna cans at usual advance. Smoked Sausage Bologna In skin, large or small, 7c; in cloth. 64c. Fresh Meats Pork backs, suitable for chops, fat trimmed on, 9e. bausage in 20-pound paus, Sc; in links. 9c; tenderloins, 14e; spare ribs, 6'.c Cooked I'igs Feet and Tripe As pr social priceiiai 01 uec. 10. Orocerles. The general tone of the market Is stesly. Coffees are very firm at quotations, pugars are firm and slightly advanced. Canned goods continue materially unchanged as to price. Nilt rules about steadv. CoCee Common to Rood, linilSJ'jc; prime to ehoic 19v321V,c; fancy. 22123lc; Golden Rio, 241-I'2.Vilr; JaT, 2.', .i'soSc : ievering's E. I (,., roa-ited, 223c; Schnull A Co.'s standard, 226; ArbucVle's, 22'4. Sugars Hard, 9c; confectioners' A, VfäVfa oft' A. 6JJ.,a7,Mc; coi'.ee A. Cv'fiTgc; white extra C, common extra C, tfl'ij-je; good yellow, 6300; yC'r'ctyellow, 5V6e, Molaws New Orleans, newcrop, S3 !; medium sirups. 25(t30c; choice, 3.Vi4'c. Miscellaneous Kice, 5''jfic. Coal nil. 9..tl4, Beans, navy, ?232.25; medium, fiiai-TH: marrowfat, t2.lViv2.50. Canned goods Blackberries, 9"c-; peaches, 3 pound. 51.7."(52; pess, lril.30; salmon, 1 pound. fl.!MK't2.2.'S; tomatoes, 3 pounds, f t (41.10; sugar-corn, Vria-l.SO. Raisins California. London layers, new, I2.53(S2.75 per box; Muscatel double crown, new, 1.80(32. Prunes, old, sJJc, CnrraDts, CfUTi". Salt In ear lots, 51 ; small lots, Sl.ini.i . Spices Pepper, 19.i20c; allspice, 124lc; cloves, 2C'Vti!c; c;nsU. 10(512c; nutmegs, 7'fi)5o pr pounl March Refined pearl, &&3?4c per pound ; Cbanip on gloss, 1 and 3 lb aekag"s. 5t,V; Champion gloss lump, 3J i cj4c; improved corn, 67c. The I'rndur Market. Toultry Is firm and In eicellent demand. Butter is firm with lighter receipts. E's receipts have been liberal, and prices are weak. umiirf iiens, npnng cnicKcns, e; -r ; roost ers, 3S; turkeys, old toins, 6c; hens, loc; yöung tur keys, 9c; freee, g.i.4ifCti.ou per dois.; auiks, c Butter Fancy creamery, 22 '(1 23c; fair to good creamery, I'ox'tr; extra choice country, 12J13c; packing stock, fe$9e; good country, 11c. ;nie Rabbits, 75c per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 3-w; mixed and duck, 20c. Rnjrs jl per ewt. Eggs Fresh, per dozen, lie. Hides, Lentherand Tallow. Leather Oak solo. 2!l-tte: hemlock sole, 24 H2: harness, 27:; skirting, black bridle, ier dor, fiV) ; lair bridle, fiiw-ifV) per doz; city klo ?"V370: French kip. 7X-Sl oö; city calf skins, 70 (tk : French call-skins. 51.0Vl.7.N. Hides No. 1 greon, 4'; No. 2 preen. 3c; N. 1 green mH, ö'jc; No. 2rreen salt, 4c; calf earns as bides; No. 1 green salt tip, 5c; No. 2 jjreen salt kip, Be. Sheepskins Pelts, ei -h 2"vVt.23. Tallow No. 1, 5c; No. 2. 4;c. Grease l'.rown, 2jc; yellow, 2? fc; white, le. , Fruits and Vegetables. Apples-Per hrl, 51.2".1.75; choice. 2.2Vt2.7-; fancy, :i..Vfi:.75; selling in bulk on track, 4 'j;5'h; per bu. (Jrnpes Mnlagris, 5 for heavy weight, S4 for light weight: fancy, f7. O-iions l!.:: tl. 40 per brl : Spanish, 90c per crate. Potatoes lr brl, 1.231.5o; from car, 4ö'i.'0c per bu. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $4.20(31.50 per brl; Kentucky, S1.7"i:H2 per brl. Cranberries Per brl, fancy, 7(38; common, 5S; bushel boxes, choice S2..WI2.75. Seeda. Market for clover seed is firm: other sred steady. Tea!ers quote prime clover, f-L-Vo.."; prime timothy, SI.foc.2 lr bu. ; etra clean blue grass selling at 75 (i:0c !er bu. : fancy, 9tictfc1.10 per bu.; red top, Wie per bu.; orchard ururt. 31.40(1.60; Alsike, 7 per bu. ; Lnglislt blue graA, 10o.l5c t;e ll. LIVE STOCK MARKET. L'.viO! Stock Yanr, Ismakapolis, Feb. IS, lM'j. f CattI-F Ttocelpts, light. The market Is dull at a shade lower prices than last week's, but not quotably so, on shippers. Butchers' grades are quiet except for choice heifers. Good to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,600 pounds f 1 00(31 23 Fair to good shipping steers of l,3o0 to 1,450 pounds 3 50 ($3 73 Fair to good shipping eteera of 1,100 to 1,30(J pounds 3 25(53 50 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1.203 pounds 2 75Q3 00 Fair stockers and feeders of 800 to pounds 2 2"fi: JW Prime heifers 3 OOw, 21 Fair to good heifers ..... 2 7.Vt4 Ol Prime butcher cows 2 ci 75 Fair to g'Kd butcher cows 1 7.V'2 2. Common cows . 1 OOftt 51 Prime heavy wills 1 .V' t- 21 Fair to good bulls 1 2 .tl fto Veals 4 50 t 50 Milch cows, calves and springers 15 OOfVyti 0j Hoos Receipts, 400; shipments, 2on. The market was dull at a hhade lower prices. All sold; closed weak. Good to choice heavy Fair to good mixed. ........ Good to choice liftht , Eight mixed ....a....... ... ,. Choice pigs Roughs.. .!4 ( .V) -.. 4 öor.4 55 .. 4 6'i.-,M KÖ 4 .Vf4 ;o 4 ia4 65 ... 754 U0 BEI'RKSKTAT1 VB SALES. So. 11.... 5o.... 61.... 7.. Ar. Pr. ...2S9...S4 40 ...27:... 4 45 ...2:t0. 4 50 ...272 .. 4 .V) Ar. .215. I'r. .t4 50 M.... S1 52 !i 91 .176... 4 .V .ISO... 4 57! 1 . ir.fi... 4 57': .14 ;... 4 62-i ..2.11... 4 50 Siiekp Receipts, light. Tho market is dull. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and upward 34 2t 50 Good ah rep, J0 to W) pounds . . 3 .VMt 00 Common to medium sheep 2 no :l 00 Extra choice lambs 6 Oo.a ' Good to choice lambs - 4 25 .(4 75 Bucks, per btad 1 50J2 75 Klsewltere. NEW YORK, Feb. IS. Bkf.vks Receipts, ,100; making 11. 7öü for the week. Fresh arrivals include 81 cr-loads for sale and h3 car loads for exponas-, n, alive and dead, snd 1!J car-loads for city slaughterers dir-.rt. The uiaret was extremely dull and closed weak. Prime native steers sold at jf3.7()ni4 M per est., with very few aitove 4.40; dry cows and fat bulls, 5l.70frt2.6O, with few selected bulls at ?3. Sil KP Receipts, 1", ion; making .iCi,:0 for the week. AIout steady fur choice stin k, but dull for common, and the pena coold not be cleared. Common to prime sheep sold at 4 i").8') per cwt ; choice and extra do, t'ttfl.'I and common to extra lambs, J5.50 (;7.70. II.k.s Receipts, 12,500; making S.T,770for the week ; nearly nominal at (6(35.50 per est. CHICAGO, Feb. IS. Cattlk IWelpts, 8,000; shipments, 4,'XK); market steady; choice to extra beeves, $4.504.70; steers, $:WI4.25; stockers and feeders, i 15(3:1. 40; cows, bulls and mixed, $ l.ftoc

3; Texas cows, f2.2.15. Hoos Receipts, 17.500; shipments, 7.0n0; market strong; shale higher; iulxed, 3i. 4Vn. l.60; heavy, S4.40Ü4.5.5; lipht, J1.4-"! 4.65; pis, 84.5om4.S5. S11E.EP Receipts, 6k"i: shipments, i!.i)s; market steaily natire, W.25räj; western corn-fed, 4.4"rtj4.75; lambs, f VaO.10. PlfiT r IPl'PTV V u . t i4.

m.a.. ..x 1 , rrii. !. VillLÄ ii'HTII'I'i 2.440; shipments. 1.S20 Market slow; l.'.e od from last wek ; 41 cars of cattle shipped to New York t--H.w IIa.. D I . m ..... . . Ä day. II oos Receipts, 7.4on; shipments, 5.O00. Mar fair; medium; Philadelphias, fL7ö;.,i.HJ: heavi hops. 4 TlV.i 1 r. I tm V -T ci frali... ". -- -- . .. . , i-i, .. IVItCII, ci. &U"l. J I , 'J cars of hogs shipped to New York to-dar. SilXXP Receipts, 7.4; shipments, 7,lo0. Market slow; quarter off from last week. CINCINNATI, Feb. 1S.CATTLE-Reccipts, 1,150: shipments, loo; slow; weaker; common 10 choice but-heiV. Jl.2V.fT.75; fchippcrs', 5 :.75 1.25. Pheup Usee' pis, 30; shipment, none; firm, with fail demand: common to choice, 2.25'-i L75; extra wethers. $. (15.50. Hos tronger: common and light, 4,iil.r.; packing and butchers', $4-4ö;.i C6". .Receipts, 2,0 W; shipments, l,16o. BUFFALO, Feb. IS CaTTI.E Receipts, i.KH through. 2,500 sales; weak; good, tX 75 .4 10; mixed butchers', $2.50(33. Sheep asd Laubs Receipts. 1.400 through, 1-oua sales; quiet; good sheep, l.4d 4.75; good lambs, Sö.;ö('i6.:t5. Ilo. Receipts, 4.5 through, 22,5 sales; lairlr active; medium weak to 10c lower at $4.60S4.70; Yorkers 10c to 15co3at fl.SS Q4.90. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. CHICAGO. Feb. IS. Wheat was unsettled and ncivous ti-day. Business was not large, but the numerous fluctuations and actions of the" market influenced moderate trading. Outside business was rather light. The owning was very w ak, aud ,,V.4 ?4c lower than closing figures uf Saturdav.and very quickly sold eft lc more. The decline was assisted by the selling of wheat hy parties who were long, in small quantities, and the general influence, probably, was the snow storm which acted as a weakening factor. Later, it again reached the outside range, influenced possibly by the decrease in the visible stinplv. but again eased oil and closed about ljvc lower for May and ic lower for July; 81c closing figures Saturday, llo'wever, the changes in the market were credited more to local speculation than to any outside influences. Trading In coin was quite limited throughout the entire session, and confined largely to the operations of local speculators. The feeling developed was rather easier, and transactions were at slighlv reduced prices compared with Saturday. 'Oats were in light demand and easier for Mar, but price changes were confined to range. The near futures were stronger and Feb. advanced J e. Only a moderate trade was reported In hog products and the market was easier. Farly in the day the feeling in mess pork was firmer and prices ruled 57?ic higher. Later, howeTer. a weaker feeling was developed and prices receded 12Vy(?l.c. Toward the close more stadines prevailed and prices advanced 5tfi7iic and cloned rather quiet. Ird, dull at 2V5c lower, and closed rather quiet. Short ribs declined 7J-loc and closed steady at medium figures. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. 0ening.j Highest. Lowest.! Closing." Whkat Feb... March. Mar.... July Cor Feb $ 1 0G1,' $ 1 06.'! f I 1 07!. 1 0!"i 06' 071, 1 0 l OS 1 I'.?." J1 i I sV. 81!-,'. 1 lofl 1 ir." 54 '2 &5V 84? March, l n May... Oats i Feb ! March. May... POBX Fib March. May.... Lariw Feb.... March. May.... a Ri us Feb March.. Mav 26 11 00 11 00 11 17J,' 6 52' 6 55 6 6-5 iKS 5 92' , 27 10 97i 11 05 10 97 ,' TTiö " "6 62j 11 11 25 j 6 523.J! I. 6 67V,' 5 M 6 00 5 80 6 00 5 75 3 90 Cash quotations were as lollows: Flour Firm and unchanged; No. 2 sprinir wheat. Jl.06f-il.d61 4; No. 3 spring wheat, W(A'Jlc; No. 2 red. I.ttr.ci.o fc ; No. 2 corn, 34c; No. 2 oats, 2;4'c; No. 2 rye. 45c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.59; prime timothy seed, tl.44a .1.45; nie pork, per brl, Jll; lard, per 100 lbs, I6.55; short rib sides (loose), S.VSok 5.90; dry sslted shoulders (boxed), weaker: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, 81. 03. Jiectiptt. Shipment: Flour, brls K.ooo 4,000 Wheat, bu....... 25,000 7,000 Corn, bu. 160,0u0 l:V,O"0 Oats, bu llO.isMj !i.'Mt Rye. bu 4,00a 2,000 Barley, bu. 45,000 40,0o On the produce exchange to-day the hu'ter market was steady; fancy creamery, 37('i2.e; choice to line, 20(Tt22e; line dairy. 2 wi22c ; good to choice, isa20c. Kg-Weak at 1216.:. NEW Y'ORK, Feb. IS. Flour Receipts, 17,422 pkgs; exports, 1.794 brls, if si sacks; hnu; quiet; sales, 17,:!.'i0 brls. Wheat Retcipts and exports, none; sales, 3.152,ini0 bu futures. B.lioo bu spot. Spot market dull: l'iU'ijc lower; No. 2 red. 974(&,.c elevator; VO'ie afioat ; t1.ytfll.miJi f. o. b. fXo. 3 red, ittc; No."l red, 31.07; No. 1 white. Jl.n0; options dull; heavy; Ptie lower; No. 2 red, Feb., closing 874e: March. 9.s4rn.!iV;c, closing VS'e; April, closing W-e; May, SI.iniiI.OI-v,, clsitig f I .'; June, $1.01 V.tl.uij;, closing Sl.oi1; July, 87'ydi 9Se, closing 97' Mc; Aug., 'M''M-'r closinp P4'sc; Iec.. S7 closing 97'-. Stocks of grain in tore and afloat Feb. 16: What, S,4M,;iu bu. ; corn, 2.410.S14 bu.; outs, 1,770,1:17 bu. ; rvc, 15i;,yj3 bu. ; barley, 2U, bu.: mult, 152.K.8 bu.; peas, 24.51", bu. Corn Receipts, 4'.,2!s) bu.; extorts, 14.!St hu. ; sales, x:rj,0is bu. futures. 113,000 bu spot; spot market steady, moderatel v active; No. 2, 43yf l.;?4 elevator, l:;'n45c afloat; No. 2 white, 4i;'.: No. 3. 4'i'.;?i 'il -.,'; ungraded mixed. Vi4oV,'c: eteamer mixed, 4"l1..(4:!4c; options :1,iC up on early, '.c lower on late months: faii iv a' tivo and steady; leb.. 44l-; March. 41lB.i41 7-!V, closing 44' ,'c; April, 43' :$4:5 closing 43'.; May, 4:0, ,5(,V?:ic, closing 40'4c; June. 4;V'4n41c, closing 4::7 e: steamer mixed, Msrch, 41" Jc. Oats Iteceijits. 34,OtH); exports, i'ö7; sales, Wi.ooo futures. S ,; spot: spot market dull and weaker; options more nctiremid steady; Feb.. S'.'i; Manh, ;.!c; April. 31:: 'a-; May, :vir:-JHc. rlosing ."2; p't. No. a white, 3.'14'a3:l,..c; mixed western,' 2!i.ik;; white do, Ö4'(i,:i:'l.c; No. 2 red 32c. Hay Moderate deninnd; steady. Cortee Options opened firm; onchanged to '2u iioints up; closed stiadv, unchanged to 10 points alxive Saturday; sales. 6'.,-J5i) bags; spot Rio, quiel; fair cargoes, i'.jC. Suo;ar Raw, Arm; quiet; refined, steady and quiet Molasses Foreign, quiet ; New 1 rl-;ins dull. ls juief aud easier; western. 13,'..''i l:;-,'; receipts, 5,:;si pack ngc. Pork Steady ; old iirs, S12.2"; nw mess, ?12.."xi'tl2.75; extra prime, Ji2(il2.2ö. Cut Meats tuict; pickled b.-llies, 14 It's average, 7,.'c; pickled hams, Stlo'c; pickled fhoulders, Ihc'c; middles were weak; ehort clear. Ji'i.io. Lard Lasier; quiet; sales western steam at $7; do at 6. 9 97'.'.. C. A F.; city, Sö.65; Feb., Jii.95, closina fo.9S: March. Si97fi.S.9.s, closing fi;.y; April, S7 askcd ; May, Si!.Wrt7, closing !7; .lune.T.oi ; July, 7.d; Aug., 7.0-5, closiug ?7.03; Sept., f 7."4. Butter leaser; dull; western, i:i321c; do creamery, !.' .": Kljiii, 30;a3Ic. Cheese Iull ; western, Ki'.ill'ic. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS. Flour Firm and de mand light; Ohio aud other Western clear, 6.40; do. straight, 85.10i5.40: winter patent, fair to choice, S5.50(6; Minnesota cl-ar, 4. ötiiaiö; do. fctraight, S5.25r.Vi; do patent. S6.4ort7. Wheat Opened weak and prices of iptions ncclined ;: subsequently the market reacted to about atllllay's final prices and closed nominally steadv; No. 2 red, Feb., 9Sc; March, 99c; April. va.Jl.OO1;; May, Sl.ttV'il.OlJi. Corn Firm hut quiet; sales: No. 3 mixed on tra k, 40c; steamer No. 2 mixed in grain depot, 40!.-; No. 2 hurb mixed in do., 4J,c; No. 2 mixed in export elevator, 41c; No. 2 mixed. Feb.. 40-4uTe; March, 4cr,',(a41c; April, 41.-(it2e; May, 42a'a43c Oats Car-lo:a tuiet; sales: No. 3 white, Slc; do choice, K2c; No. 2 whits iu elevator, 34c; futures dull and un changed. CIXCINNATr, Feb. IS. Flour In fair demand ; familv, 4.1W4.35; fancy, ?4.75(il.90. WheatQuiet; barely steady; No. 2 red, 99o; receipts, 1,900 : shipments, 2,000. Corn In moderate demand ; No. 2 mixed. W.l1 ic. Oats Dull ; No. 2 mixed, 27. Rye Neglectett ; No. 2, 53c. Pork Quiet; 11.7 . lard -Dull: ?.50. Bulk Meats-In light demand; short rib. ?"'(iiß.l2,.J. Bacon Quiet; short clear, J7.77-i7.r-. Whisky Quiet: sales, so t,,s linished gixnls on basis of $1.03. Butter Steady ; fancy northwestern creamery, sic; choice dairy roll, li. 17c. Linseed Oil In good demand; firm: öCJöSc. Sucar firm ; on iet; hard refined, New Orleans. 5ifttr.s.ic. Ftrirs No increase in demand: dull; 11c. Cheese In numerate demand; firm; choice cured mild Ohio flat. 10;.yf$llc BALTIMORE, Feb. IS. Wheat Western, anict and steady; No. 2 wiutcr red, spot. 4495; March, 9.V.Vt9iV; April, 27l,c bid; May, W i'M:. Corn Western, steady; mixed, spot. 'cLZ'J'yc : March, 40l,14(i;,,fic; .April. jy ',41'tc; May, 417 ,(t 4 J'ie; steamer, spot, S9c bid. Oats firm; western white, 32'434-c: mixed. 2:,31c; graded No. 2 white, :l45:üc. Rye Quiet but steady at 57(Ä5Sc. liar Cnchanged. Receipts Flour, 4,000; corn, 6R.0O0; wheat, 7,000; oats, 3,'hK) ; rye, l.OOO. Shipments Flour, 2,000. sales heat. TS.oou: corn, 32,000. Mr. II. C. Kicby, of the Equitable Life As surance Society ot K. Y.. Mates: Tliat he was cured of lumbago by Salvation Oil, the pain cure. Ilorsford'a Acid Phosphate FOR WAKEFULNESS. ITysteria and other diseases of the nervous system. The Chamber of Torture Is the apartment to which the unhappy sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism is confined. If. ere the crisis of pain is reached, that fine preveutive, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is used by persor.sof a rheumatic tendency, much unnecessary suffering is avoid.il. Nervine", anodynes and sedatives, while having none but a specific edect, are yet very desira ble at times. Yet can they produce no lasting effect upon rheumatism, bt cause they hare no power to eliminate from the blood the rheumatic virus, llostetter's Stomach Bitters docs this, and checks at the outset a disease which, if allowed to gain headway. it is next to impossible to dhdodge or to do inolo than relieve. Rheumatism, it should bo remembered, is a disease with a fatal tendency from its proneness to attack the heart. A resort to the Bitters should, therefore, be prompt. Dyspepsia, kidney complaint, malaria and nervousness are relieved by it.

C 1? t i ss

, tfr-C-. II I 1 VTlllHtl I ' : ' 'Hin 1 i 'Aaratavr!Sr:'.?f?!:.'-. f .

' iMft M Ö'r )ßs 'J Jf :-f i .S c' "'. combined. It is the modern not afford to reiect a new things." These are days of

men and women are looking for them, bhe who refuses the aid of PEARLINE is behind the times far behind. She might as well reject the comfort and aid of the steam car sewing machine telegraph electric light, etc, because she docs not believe in them. Millions appreciate Pearline, and have for years. Millions more will appreciate it you will why not begin at once to use it. Its prodigious popularity proves its merit you have everything to gain, nothing to lose, therefore try it. B Ted die rs "end seme unscrupulous grocers are f-W7y offerinj imitations which they claim to be TearlVV dl ine.or-'thesameasrearline." IT'S FALSE they are not, and besides are dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but Sold by all rood procers. -35 Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New York.

ä to

Ir-tcnd of rpendT c ' '-r'.t yar in frivinir tor sample cuoies to rondrrs l.'ircyi.oj. tlie U. S.. v. h.i 2ccied u:oa thefolio i'i7U"Vtl c-i.itevt lor t't iar;r!i cf aOTrrtisln and g-t '.i .iiyr cor ptiulu nion UUiii aiwut

ucm or.dnw or iiiecount.y iai.teo : tr. Wo have take:j au oiui.?nry f,uri neasrre, fl".ied it wtfh Weftera :;ow corn, sotnet:::;e? c il:?J !.: . t :h cvrn in u.o Kart, txnr d I he corn Into an rrd!nj-T Ci'jart frint ji-, sur'a as Is iisrd for preserimr fr-ir. t . ;t. seo. ici sn l d ih si;.-d it l'a the B. cril atiorU Pink, ) n r ;ir-. Ii. rroi.i.t to ciKind or coui.tel until J'sy w.h. ls-j, s'rd jij pcrioauavr tons Low macy groiai ot curu tie .r ttu-fxa?.

mmti rLlGRAiiis?q

S7i follwing 53DS Prefit rfZZ 6 GimTto the 3303 persons U inalciHff the bett guesses cf the nur.ihcrcf grains t.'icjcr ccutaln : -

1 present t (he PabseHker irnraMnc tlie

h

I present to tho K-iberio-:r fe-!ii nearet I lie correct aumler, I prearnt to the -iib.ori'.T innl.liiS tho noxt bp ;t enra 1 srrftrnt ts tkä hiilMcrllr iLl.i( tie Bf it kt-l. iurs

f presents t i h fn.rm i iue UCfl.cr IHB.I.K f !i3 1 present te the 10 Sebv rlnerswu.l.1Jr ;.&lrentstiho S..N6.rrHrrlii..e G5.

SOOpreitMolid SiOO holder I r mJ.Inf mc x i lc 1 1; 1,0 eacll

,bi0 present to th.c 2,C0U babsetiuwsut!- Bit Lcslgut.. I Catü,

( 3,393 Presents, - - - - .r- - Amounting to $i2,C0"Ö; 0 Yfln PHTQi Hhnsmsaaln.SrJTfr'mlTittcnareorr-rt'siiecfapostM-T -.(.kllJ lUuil ulib'JM car.i.aml iiriill b? rccorde i un cur buokt at 0"C3. .lel-itve is mart for the ". W b.n.- n' prdertoiatroUaccocroldasil e::u:tU.-he 1 1 u!.;fva;.n,Ti:U AMUUItAX FIKKMUK H i. u into new ho'.ne, tec reouirc tht c?f fl ota crs-eiia?tli:sar J fc.:jiiiia pu -it halt become a pj su;nber to our publication for at Itut sis zncitii. an J wild us Jre-.iU ia voti. , portal tio;.- tr f; siiver, or 0 cents lor one ear's siiuscn).tioa,Lwh ;iinif iLe au.crjH;r t - twof uoiaea, or aac dollar for tw 'ears' subscription, w life a entitles the subsoril-r ta I'Ol It 4.T t!M . ' fa Xhe Jar will 6 opened atxi grains countsrt Hatf 1SS9, by a committee P Cioc by the subscribers, jLll presents loill be paid, in cheeks on above Hank, " ha'" es and. addresses published, in JHYiJ XCZIIiVK. H W Hbou'U no one pness thecorrcct r.umoer.tiiei tincr.3 pns(rff r.eare-.t i i reccire the frst present of t z WisX fciiould two cr more pc-si.r s cues? ti e carreer rutni er, tVu tltc one uoae eness la trst recJvc4 JH U recctre tav i,&0t, and the next tho vl.bUU. ntid mm.

Rj Wi-wWIIrllUi lUbEZab.T pj t nou-and sabscribers. snd vnnl sift t!'i t to

j inioui jen ana o.w, e wii seni Iwoe-tr Pui'serlplions. rarsiiuDoi t cut rand ( u uo, e wi, P rend Ave extra nbserlptions.'ora('lih of tortv and 3 'm.tenerf ra --iib-erlptlons. I-Tery yearly Pnb- ii - - tTI-'T i Jr?,J-,1 mew-j. and f hau I. I"l k.il I H K IHK C LI 11 isent.i ed to t AtDl'S Jj-V IIIA i. for fBh nirs SaHpt Ion, ai.dtoail the rusiolie"-:- j fnrtbeeTtra i-ubsrriptlona. r i " H I 9 Oft On February l'ih e wetr.iTli o-Cin cal.aad a li.-t vt tho ubeenber ro- fat i-i W I fat VlJ Uvl;i C-eiTliir nresents vrill be fivind iii ths iiar. b i:un:ber. V, rDiw)iTeif kaidri

-rr.uro -uiuui bUt.M büUU VI i-ii JiT H-,UÜO IM ViU is,' s-f p The AftsEmcAPJ P.RCsisn akdFar'm- h -;MiMjMMiiMri ii i Q Is one ef the lsrvst, handscitnevft arid betpublieatiins isiiet from Jersey. It contains sirtwnTsTtri fj s- pn?es,Cl columns, o'tnp.eteiy filled wit'a iieee-t andchoicej-t reail.L fi'reverr mrmberof eerr American ajhonan . Thcsultscrintmrtpvicoti-s he-H reduced to only 6 e-nls a year. Ve liavo beensofoiur before n PS tuo publia tost it ouirht tolo aprtrir entrutrsnfco t'v.t - sria iaas erree. If we are unknown to yon, U ny lanlc.eominfn il agency er pnViLi-r i: N. J. iU Ud you ho we are. Money may bo eent by poetäl z liKvU, Itestoterea Leiter, or l'.O. ÖrJer. adUrs, TKI AMSRICAM FIRCSIDS AND FARM, B tjj Weldon Oulldinc;. Montsomery St., Jersey City, N.J. rs ? SHOW THIS TO YOUR FR!ZMC3; SICIT.E A CLUS. IT WILL T.0T APPCAR AGAIN.. H e:::n'sis::a.:s-.:c: s; a.,: c .: c:;e: 2.:s.:3:c:;2-.a :s::zi.:n.:E2...3.irs"Kij

Mil CMEDICIlai For Bilious cr.d Kcrvous Cisordors, tuch CS V.'.nC Fulness, and Swelling zilet Weals. Dlninesi zni

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ppetite. Shortness ci lireatn, cost:venes. t,v;ny, cio wcs rn ?r. in i : c--f?. r r j - Dreams, end all f.'ervous snd Trmtr.j Sinsatiors. fcc. THE FlyST DOiE WILL GIVE RELIEF m TWENTY MiNUTES. This 13 co fjaion. Kvcrv purerer nearncsy invited to try oae Dox these Pills, and thej tri7l boacl.TWtolcdrfed to be u Wonderful 2Je.licine.-'-or. a miir.ca abox."UüüCilAM'S PIL13, taken as directed. Trill c aiclily restore female toccnplete health. I or

WEAK ST0MÄGH ; lEiPÄSB DiGESTiÖH; DISQHDEF.ED LIVER; they ACT LIKE tflRGIC: 'cte doses v.i'l work wonders upon tlic Viial 0r3ns: Slrenglhenlrj the muscular Srte ; rcstorirsrlorijr-lo;t Con r'rxier ; tri:i-r.. 1 ae'-i ds kcn cCfia cf rppctii3.

These arc " facts " admitted by thonsamls, iu :M c-.zs of society, end tnc cf ti te-1;tnt',ie.Kerx-oiiS end Debilitated is that LCCCHAK'S PILLS KAVS Tüll LA..CcS

PATENT MECICiKE I s TUE VJCnLD. I'ull clireciioDS w'Lh each Box.

Prepared only by THOS. IJEECII PI, St. Helen, Lenea.hire, Fngland. Bold by JiruwUts oenernilv, B. F. ALLEM & CO., 3C5 and SC7 Cars! St., Ktw York, So'.s Agents for the United States, cho, ;If yor iru.s;gr.st. tlaea not keep them,) WILL NAIL BEECHAH'S FILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A EOX.

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, I ' ... w VC hi Giant ran!, or one pkt. frmli Triumph (soe iUnstration.) or one plsntof the clrmlK H White ITrs-.ji-hnrpr. CT C?!0 i JkTmra rr ij II".';' or j'ir.k Eccriywn.ig i.'js? .n the ordnnjr van et.tto m wnat van i"-y raw tS a, i. Fcr t$ years at 37 Court Piace, now at 32-2 HarketSf roet, T ruj?vi!p Fv Bet. Third and Fourth. JJUlJ ? lliU.ilj fjnroa a fornu of PRTVATII. H-KOHT Sipcrmatorrlie and Impotencj, Mt.i mall of Mlf-jfcBM in jab. wl tit-m ia B,. tanrntrifrvüi'rclbw, a;. 4 pnvlwf- m c f lh, fr.'.. lewisc cuotL- cr niM.a, Kvuntk IrawnAi, (nvtit v).. ivut ) ftr-x-ti,). Diirii-. of k '.f bt, 0i.wit Hwott 1t. a'al l-f , fii on ra, Atununi V t(? f .-nt.. CuuTa-ito of llni, lxi of fcuu! Power. min jriif wHL.ro-T rrr wutrfT, n ll.roa-liiy and . nUj turrj. J Y J JhfiXi IS P"011 J ciirri and faÜTiT TUlUj )-'-; Oororrber, GLUTIT, Bu-towra, Orcluttf. Kti-i.. v-t aaurc, Ii! ud ..a.r srlrai iiMow rak'tir cirri. It 1- wtlf-T.1at xLmt lialiQ wbo fritl atttntiad im . rttil wifcy, f rtir ac4 trvatlt.c fc'-uiaj in taü9, urura. Ta.t a&Ul. rbraüinoa kuutiu aLa lal c".ta rrAmtDwnu fa.itia to my aara. It ie uicncti: ent to TlHt Uti cur tJt tmta.ut. taiAu eaa b awal J rirau; ax4 aaWy bj m'l or axpraaa aejvar. Cures OnAravateed ia all Caeca mdertaken. coiKa.vujui MauDtllr r br Ihmt frM aal -.:"!. Cbarjta raaaoaabla and lUHMadmai rtnctiy eotf-'ntual. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Or K"l r&raa, ant to arf a!ilraaa, atnrair a-ai-d. '..-w 'hn ffi' rrnta. Hh:.d b md tr all. ititran ai ii.r OSaa haura traaa k a. Ja. tu P. k. aaaoar. I - f VVEAIf MfiCB Free 1 Hew to Act! t Yiror i

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roatara IHiclinw ana rem-iiwal aiormla'a pared wricAoHtnmarh Mad-rinra. teaalwd TreatUa ajn' ftr mrtan anriicaltoo. tSAtJTC- C2.. f 'b. -'.Is

From the start, the l.siwdows have read, Pyles Pear line is mightier than soaptVZ'usclezxÄwashboard soap. Nowadays one can idea because it promises "bi er " bio; things." Wide awake erre-t tiiuil'er. 1,.no Ln S.-.O rt h ü 1.00 n !,!) i. Bult bot rllt. next best xneu, Aornch, - tlflriic;, V'Jeaca, !2.bCnU,eWHl out ct r lh rlptlö. F. r h;ve rtaMe tUj? nuintier t-ttT Hst tKh. V.e.UiOIt ar.a fain in wo aionacn. ra Drowsiness. Cold Chills, FlL-shingscf Hsat, LOSS 01 ie beftgnaranT SALE CF AKT For 5 the liaiidsOKiPft en 1 mc-it ompkto Garden Gui J ort r pulLcd. It j:-. really a book of 113 i'as. p;w x 11 jticLee, contains ihrc co'nrcd ;.,'.., and illustration's of all That i r.'-w. lis.-r;;! urd tire in Vegetables, I lowers, I'"ru!ts tnd X'lantK, xv::h pkin directions "llow to gruw tlicni," by This miriral ir.sil in try ad Ire? on rcceii't of 2." c nta (in etaroii). To ail rcautiin 2- contrf f- r the mannal, vr vail at tho same ti me piikI frc? by mail, la J Jiiio", their choirs of any one of tho followi; Splendid JSovelties, mn-t of which uro now rftfil f t the first limp, and the jrico of either of which is 25 ct.-.: Oncparfcrtcf Atnrnn Kiin f'nfjhaje, or one rk t. of J nn m te ' ' mim!ftY',ix liean,0T one 1 iKt, JHhifDnco jiusjC jm w, or Ctl? pkT. or one pkt. .nhjtvrcr "SZterand Gold.1 - r Liae J'ami F u'dT. or one pant of the .!.', or one plant oi citiier a hen, leiiinr,', Ii:ir-t uviVrslamliiifr, borcver, that thoee xr;' awru'iucT)!. ifiad 6 "f ' &i$i3&tetSa NEW YORK 4f EXHAUSTED VITALITY. A Oveat Medical Work for l'outig and Middle Aged Hen. 17 V4 ,. " " a A a Taja V.ot Than One IK'Nbi CcVi SoM. treat ujoa ncrro'i an 1 fhysicül debility, pr raaturu decline, exhausted' vitclilT. Ininairad II ricor and iicnuriliea of tha blood, and tha nntold uiucrA's t'i nacientthcreua. CooUint J00 paoa, ubatential 'iuloei binjinc, full pi It. Wtrrmatal tlie btat nopu.ar inoiiral tnai; fubhahd ia ttva tnpliah la:itfiiiv:e- 1'ricc oalr tl by mail, pitpail, and conrfand ui !siq trrnjuer. Illustrated aamLle fre ii you hu1 new. I'ut h-bfid by tha Poabody ledual lutituto, No. 4 HulAuch Blret. BoaVr Mai., Wru. It. 1'arker, L 1) Consulting 1'bralciaa. to w Uoui ail orJtn ahou.d b addresaed. FOR MEATS, FISH, sours, GRAVIES, Ac. apse Sauce,

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